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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1981 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction 3 Organizations 15 Events 29 Students 47 Closing 99 This page intentionally left blank. Volume XI Barron Counry Communiry College Grear Bend, Kansas 67530 Down shows rhe beginning of o new doy ond dusk signals rhe end of rhe day. In rhe rime conrinum berween dawn ond dusk, o srudenr wears many differ¬ ed faces,- srudenr, worker, friend, per¬ son. As rime goes on, rhese faces change as a srudenr passes Through rhe differed phases of his life, phases rhar will change his life forever. Down is rhe beginning of a new life for rhe srudenr. As he posses Through rime, he faces differed forms of lighr ; doylighr wirh school ond work, limelighr when he achieves a special goal, nighr- lighr for recreorion, and finally fading lighr when his college days are complere 2 It. LEFT: 1. Father Richer (Pascal Klein) and his com¬ panion Pomona (Picky Griffin) are enjoying a quier momenr or rhe annual Halloween Dance. 2. Dan McLaughlin, left, and Jon Peifschneider, fore¬ ground, rake a break from rhe everyday grind of classes. 3. Coach Ted Gardner explains rhe finer points of standing on a base to John Ducky Glenn. RIGHT: 1. Zelma Dodge perfects her technique in rhe MLT lob. 2. The campus as it looks on a typical morning before students descend on it for class. The brilliance of daylighr is rhe rime of day when a srudenr is ar his busiest. While nor in class, srudenrs can grab a quick look ar nores before a resr, join in a friendly game of cards, or jusr absorb sun from rhe grear ourdoors. The brightness of daylighr shines on all college dosses while rhey are in session, whether rhe srudenrs ore srudying un¬ derwater or are srudying rhe beaury of rhe sky on a rrip across campus. LEFT: 1. Scubo diving srudenrs leorn rhe bosics in underwater survivol in rhe pool. 2 The Learning Resource Center bosks in rhe sunlight or rhe begin¬ ning of another school day 3 Professor Sherman Nystrom poinrs our rhe distinguishing features of butterflies to o young visitor during open house. RIGHT: 1 Wes Horrell enjoys o moment of peace in rhe union before o noon concert 2 Srudenrs enjoy rhe sunshine while passing between dosses. 5 The brighrlighr on campus emphasizes rhe dayrime special acriviries planned for rhe benefit of srudenrs. Through rhe year, brighr spots in a typical school doy hove included Fall Fesr, Spring Fling, and other Srudenr Senate sponsored activi¬ ties, os well os athletic events and guest speakers to provide educational variety. 6 _ LEFT: 1. Lob dosses provide Lori Rosenberg ond Down Buds wirh o procrical undersronding of rheir environmenr. 2 The Slim Pickens Bond ploys origi¬ nal ond popular folk ond bluegross music for o noon concerr. RIGHT: 1. The srudenr union is rhe place for noon- rime conversorion, cord gomes, eoring, and some- rimes srudying. 2. Dennis McQuode ploys o fasr gome of pool before doss srarrs. 3. Srudenrs spend o large parr of rheir doy in dosses, procricing Tech¬ niques involved in rheir course of srudy. Nursing Insrrucror Sondy Hoos assisrs Bobbie Brooks ond Parry Didsinson wirh on oce wrap bondage. 7 Every srudenr who arrends college finds himself in rhe sporlighr in his own personal way. Wherher a srudenr achieves rhrough individual recognirion or group success, he finds himself in rhe sporlighr. Dy ar- rending dosses, ploys, and orher school ocriviries, rhe phorogropher caprures rhor special lighr rhar is rodiared by o srudenr enjoying himself. 8 LEFT: 1 Elaine Moss and Tony Timorhy pose for rhe camera or rhe Halloween donee 2. The bond Secrers provided rhe bear for rhe dancin ' feer on Halloween RIGHT: 1 The drummer of Conspiracy helps ro provide enrerroinmenr for rhe Chrisrmas donee 2 The Incredible Hulk” mokes on appearance or rhe Halloween fesriviries. 3- Ricky Griffin mokes on im- prompru performance during o noon concert wirh Lindsoy Holsey 4 Barbara Jones, Dione Gosserr, ond Richord Bennerr perform in Borefoor in rhe Pork” for open house audiences 9 BliCATiQiu CLUBS OF x X AMERICA V BCCC COUGAR COUNTRY DECA LEFT: 1. Along wirh his administrative duties, must- dan Dave Robbins also provides noon entertain¬ ment for students, 2. During a basketball gome, Bruce Hoisingron looks across his drums and ex¬ claims, Hey, let ' s jam.” 3. When the wizardry of Cliff Moss is on the court, everyone watches. RIGHT: 1. Diane Kersring appears to be telling the friendly refree (Doug Keiswerrer) rhor ir’s her boll and he can ' t have it 2 Janice Clair is installed as new DECA president by outgoing president Ron Bennett 3. These students are learning how to chop cabbage in a night doss that emphasizes international foods 11 As rhe subdued lighr of nighr descends on rhe campus, o srudenr ' s orrenrion shifts from school, homework, and parr- rime work ro rhe social ocriviries ossocior- ed wirh nighrlighr. For o srudenr spending his firsr year owoy from home, social life ploys on imporranr parr in his developmenr and con help lighr rhe way for rhe furure. Dy his sophomore year, o srudenr be¬ gins ro esrablish cerroin social porrerns rhor will follow him owoy from college and rhroughour life. 12 LEFT: 1. Srudenrs enjoy rhe nighrlighr of rhe Chrisr- mos donee 2 The beam of headlights penerrore rhe darkness os srudenrs arrive for nighr classes. RIGHT: 1. Intramural volleyboll brings o welcome release from dosswork 2. Kurt Dudke ond Gerald Youngbve enjoy rheir walk ro study hall. 3. Luonne McAllosrer, Uso Doyd ond Undo Dreiling show various sroges of exdremenr during o night- rime boll gome 13 SS ' vff Jr A Jp! t Cl ? The purpose of on organization is ro light rhe porh of a student toward the future whether rhe future includes high¬ er education or a venture into rhe full¬ time job marker. An organization can provide insight and ideas that can serve rhe student for rhe rest of his life, and organizations also give rhe student o chance ro shine while doing something he enjoys. LEFT: 1. Occupational therapy student, Karen Koh¬ ler, prepares ro abuild an assisting device for rhe physically hondicapped. RIGHT: 1. A VICA member completes a project by giving ir rhe final shine. 2. In celebration of Hallow¬ een, a new organization was formed for rhe night consisring of Ricky Griffin, Nancy McCullough, Ed¬ ward Lewis, Cynthia Cox, Doug Deader, and Don¬ nie Moore 3. The cheerleaders practiced hard ro morivare Cougar spirit. Liso Boyd leads rhe home crowd in o victory chonr. This year, rhe light of rhe Residential Housing Assodorion has shown brighter than ever before. Under rhe leadership of President Terry Jones, Vice President Chris Michoelis, and Secretary Janer Tiffin, rhe RHA members sold Cougar derbies and bumper srickers ro promore spirit, os well os involving srudenrs through orher activities in rhe Living Centers. 1980-81 members of RHA include Tony Timorhy, Sponsor Rids Honlse, Edward Lewis, Keirh Arm- srrong, Chris Michoelis J.D. Schulrz, Joner Tiffin, Tyran Griffirs, ond Terry Jones. The lighr of rhe Sigmo Phi Omega chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon began during in 1969. Since rhen, rhe program has guided criminology majors in devel¬ oping o professional orrirude in rhe areas of criminal justice. Members of Lombdo Alpha Epsilon ore: Dock; Sponsor Gory Pedigo, Gerald Younglove, Robert Dlockburn, Dob Moore, ond John Whistler. Front: Mike Dongorrz, Roy Jackson, Lorry Duezinski, Lisa Arnesmon, ond Kevin Carswell. RHA Shines Brighrer LAE Guides Srudenrs 16 Srudenr Senore Organizes Various Acriviries The aura rhar touches every spe¬ cial ocriviry on campus is provided every year by rhe srudenr senore members. This year, rhe group of elected members was added ro by represenrorives senr by each club on campus. Some of rhe bril¬ liant events sponsored by rhe Senore this year included several donees, movie nighrs, Foil Fesr and Spring Fling, and rhe Homecoming fesriviries. 1. Denver Locke wos one of rhe featured Coffeehouse acts during rhe school year. 2. Sru¬ denr Senore members include Deonn Hobluerzel, Dob Long, Paul Simpson, Normo Morros, Korhy Swanson, Valerie Cornwell, Jody Reichel, SECOND ROW: Greg Novorro, Mary Mossey, Teresa Former, Carol Long, Goil Valentine, Phil Grossardr, Terry Jones, and Kyle Zoellner. 17 Cougar Arhlerics Shine Wirh Spirir Jusr as q candle lights up a darkened room, so do rhe cheerleaders shine on on orhleric evenr ro make ir sparkle and give ir more exciremenr and personoliry. Their support of rhe athletes is extremely important throughout rhe season, from start ro finish, and is sincerely appreciated by rhe fans and students, as well as rhe athletes. RIGHT: The 1980-81 Cougar Cheerleaders are; LuAnne McAlisrer, Pennie Srelnerr, Lisa Boyd, Tonya Hurchins, Linda Dreiling, Toni Smith, Sally Boyd, and Karhy Srensaas. Kirrens Support Events The beacon often overlooked by ath¬ letes belongs to a supportive group, rhe Cougar Kirrens. During any athletic sea¬ son, rhe Kirrens are involved in a number of different services. Without rhe Cougar Kirrens, many athletic events would nor run so smoothly. RIGHT: The 1980-81 Cougar Kirrens are; Dione Won- dro. Sponsor Dona Kaiser, Peggy Collins, Kelli Pen¬ nington, Joner Dringman, Jana Schrieber, Belva Griffin, Elaine Wendell, Dona Seelinger, Jill Wei- shaor, Tina Toman, Paulo Mognisun, Leisho McNeal, Laurie Zamenick, Karhy Swanson, Julie Browning, Melinda Hurde, Michelle Brungardr, Kim Burdick, Karhy Fenron, Debbie Arnold, and Rira Woelrz. BELOW: Cougar Kitren Diane Wondra rakes rickets and sells programs ar a home game- 18 Inrervorsiry Christian Fellowship Acrive The Inrervorsiry Chrisrion Fellowship group on campus couples rheir fairh in God wirh shining orhleric and academic ochievemenrs. They meer rhroughour rhe year ro discuss rhe Bible and God ' s word. Field rrips and orher ocriviries ore scheduled during rhe year for rhe ICF members. Through Year Phi Thera Kappa Adds New Members A srudenr gers o cerroin glow when rhey hove excelled in somerhing ond ore reworded for rheir efforr. For sru- denrs who hove oursranding academic work, rhey ore reworded wirh o mem¬ bership in Phi Thera Kappa. In order ro pledge Phi Thera Koppo, o srudenr musr hove a 3.5 GPA for one semesrer. Afrer rhey are occepred inro rhe frorerniry, rhey musr moinrain o 3.2 GPA for rhe remainder of rheir Communiry College educarion. 1. ICF members ore Eileen Andrews, Volerie Corn- well, ond Karen Boker BACK: Kyle Zoellner, Brian Mosrers, Tom Ginrher, Jody Reichel, ond Sponsor Paul Bioys. 2 Phi Thera Koppo members ore BACK BOW: Kim Augusrine, Jonice Urban, Debbie Ar¬ nold, Aniro Tinkler, Koren Kohler, Neoma Bores, Bernie Kinzel, ond Sreve Morrling. FOURTH ROW: Jody Wise, Julie Browning, Krisry Frodd, Eloine Ole- joniczak, Poulo Mognison, Dana Willenberg, ond Mory Spiller THIRD ROW: Korhy Wondro, Korhy Bradley, Andreo Schlemon, Lori Lone, Monica Rome, Connie Williams, Connie Monrgomery, Brian Beiberle, Richard Bennerr, ond Doug Meenen. SEC¬ OND ROW: Solly Boyd, Lisa Boyd, Roberto Popp, Terry Borrow, Koren Boker, ond Sponsor Koy Wil¬ son FRONT ROW: Lourie Zemonick, Cynrhio Cox, Michelle Kersring, Debbie Harren, Tom Ginrher, ond Doug Bender Spirir-Music Sryle The bright sounds rhar were heard all over campus rhis year were provided by students enrolled in either rhe Concert Band or Pep Band. The Concert Band performed rwo concerts, one in rhe fall, featuring concert music, and one in rhe spring featuring rhe stage band sound. Students in Concert band were also giv¬ en rhe opportunity to try our for rhe Kansas association of Community Col¬ leges honor band. A performance fea¬ turing rhe band was given at Century II following rhe fall KACC Awards Banquet. The support of rhe Pep Bond was a major factor in building spirit during rhe basketball season. 1. Cynthia Cox keeps rhe bear for rhe band os Kelli Pennington concenrrares on her music. 2 The members of rhe 1980-81 Pep Bond indude Fourth row: Dob Tesch, Todd Davis, Koren Ingersoll, Mark Norton, Kurt Koch, More Webster, Doug Bender, Tim Weber, Third row: Bruce Hoisingron, JoAnne Wilkerson. Second row: Cessie Schmidr, Tracy Fons- chier, Cynrhio Cox, Phil Grossardr, Bert Besrhorn. Front: J.B. Websrer, Scott Besrhorn, Dove Baden- burg, Bichard Lipe, Joe Boley, Jock Harrnerr ond Kelli Pennington. 3. The srudenrs involved in Con¬ cert Bond included Bock row: Loree Loreg, Bruce Hoisingron, Ed Keenon, Brian Chism, Undo She- heen, Gino Clork, Moris Norron, Koren Ingersoll, Bob Tesch, Ed Lorsen, Sreve Boone, Brian Bellinger. Middle row: Scorr Besrhorn, LuAnne McAllisrer, Kel¬ ly McGuire, Pascal Klein, Bichord Lipe, Tim Weber, Dove Bodenburg, Sharon Walls. Front row: Cossie Schmidr, Sheryl Williams, Jackie Schmidr, Joy Frirz- meier, Kelli Pennington, JoAnne Wilkerson, ond Cynrhio Cox. 20 Office Education Srudenrs Practice Skills Members of OEA ore given rhe op¬ portunity each year to use rhe talents they have developed and perfected through many hours of practice on busi¬ ness machines and in regional and na¬ tional competition. 1980-81 OEA members include Tommy Carurhers, Karla Oberle, Georgya Tombaugh, Kim Burdick, Tammy Coldwarer, 2nd row, Lisa Deines, Crysral Hoar, Kelli Penningron, Misry Smirh, Tonno McEa- chern, 3rd row, Bonnie Demel, Jana Schreiber, Pam Kaiser, Jane Fleske, Parri Prosser, Debbie Vainer, LoRena Henrichs. The light of rhe Distributive Education Clubs of America shines in all 50 stares and four territories, and rhe DCCC chap¬ ter shone especially bright this year as several members of rhe club qualified for national competition. DECA Members Compere Ar Nationals CLUBS OF BCCC COUGAR COUNTRY DECA 1979-80 DECA Presidenr Ron Bennerr swears in 1960 81 Presidenr Janice Clair The 1981 members include Front Janice Clair, DeAnn Habluerzel, Deb Zerr, Sonya Heier Middle: Roberra Popp, Tammy Rundle, Rick Barron, Jada Schaffer, Bobbi Dory. Back: Berh Wolrz, Larry Kloefkorn, Jim Brannon, Jim Blodgerr and Dennis McQuade. Computer Club Sparks Interest Hear Generated By Home Ec Club New ro campus, rhe fuse of rhe Com- purer Club caughr quickly and now burns brightly in many events all over campus. The installation of a new computer sys¬ tem complete with portable consoles for computer information gave more stu¬ dents rhe opportunity ro work with com- purer knowledge and sparked an inter¬ est in building a club for computer sru- dents. With rhe expansion of rhe com¬ puter program, Computer Club was able ro operate student gome days and a computer doting service before rhe Hal¬ loween and Christmas dances. Computer Club members ore Dock: Verno Smirh, LaVonne Gerrirzen, Tony Drown, Donnie Ebel, Moxine Evons. Middle: Mike Shoheen, Doug Sim¬ mons, Nancy Goskin. From: Dill Collins and Roger Stumps. Members of Home Ec Club ore DACK: Undo Schil¬ ling, Jon Werhohn, Lori Lone, Decky Sapp, JoAnn Schamberger, Donira Dowden, Danielle Ochs, Monica Trowbridge, Myro Smirh, Delvo Griffin, Mike Vogt, Susan Drann. SECOND ROW: Jon Donine, Susie Schonoff, Kathy Swanson, Joy Frirzmeier, Son- dro Korzenmeier, Alice Clopsoddle, Peggy Collins. FRONT: Debbie Hobermon, Loreen Lynch, Mory- Lynch, Sharon Wall, and Carrie Dloesser The hear that comes from home appli¬ ances, coupled with providing a safe and happy family atmosphere, creates rhe atmosphere for rhe Home Ec Club. The club, one of rhe larger groups on cam¬ pus, meets ro discuss rhe latest in Home Ec procedures and information. This club generates hear while sponsoring rhe Caramel Apple Days, which always receive a great reception from rhe stu¬ dents. 22 Hillrop Singers Reflect Imoge Of Music Program Our of rhe choir on campus emerges rhe luminous glow of rhe Hillrop Singers. The Hillroppers are o special group cho¬ sen by oudirion in rhe foil from choir members. The singers perform rourines and songs from many popular areas of music. This spring, rhe Hillrop Singers com- plered o rour of area high schools ro provide enrerroinmenr and ro give sru- denrs on idea abour whor kind of music program rhe College offers. 1. Members of rhe Hillrop Singers perform for visiring convenrions ro rhe area. 2. The Hillrop Singers in¬ clude Diane Gosserr, Mark Norton, Alesia Martin, Dave Radenburg, Rochelle VonFeldr, Dyrne Wood, Dernie Kinzel, Brian Chism, JoAnn Wilker- son, Rick Loevensrein, Gina Clark, Don Pruerr, Terri Koelsch, Scorr Desrhorn, Theresa Beck, Linda Sha- heen, Jerry Reid, Melissa Moreland, Dan McLaugh¬ lin, and Kim Jones. 3. Byrne Wood and Rochelle VonFeldr harmonize. 23 Choir Members Enjoy Musical Aura The harmonious voices of choir mem¬ bers ring our and lighr up rhe campus, whether they are practicing or perform¬ ing. The choir is made up of students from various programs. They hove been in rhe spotlight o number of rimes this year in concerts and other perfor¬ mances. 1 Choir members indude FIRST ROW; Volerie Corn- well, Debbie Schilling, Kim Jones, Melissa Moreland, Derh Lebsack, Dernie Kinzel, Pennie Sreinerr, There¬ sa Deck, ond Gina Clark. SECOND ROW: Doniro Dowden, Alesia Morrin, Undo Shoheen, Loree Loreg, Rochelle VonFeldr, Terri Koelsch, Dedro Wornkey, Diane Gosserr, Lorena Heinrichs, LuAnne McAlisrer. BACK ROW: Don Pruerr, Scorr Desrhorn, Rick Loevensrein, Byrne Wood, Bill Donelly, Tim Weber, Brian Chism, Dan McLaughlin, Jerry Reid, David Radenburg, Mork Norton, and Mike Sha- heen. The accomponisr is JoAnn Wilkerson. 2. JoAnn Wilkerson worches rhe director inrenrly during rehearsal. 0. Doniro Bowden practices during one of rhe many reheorsals. ■ ' gSSMg 24 Judging Team Ranks High In Nation,- Rodeo Club Makes Debur When rhe rerm rodeo is menrioned, faithful rodeo fans will be oglow wirh pride for rheir favorite sport. New to rhe campus this year, Rodeo Club is in rhe process of building o ream to compere in local, store and national competition. Even though rhe club is small, rhe mem¬ bers never foil to dozzle spectators wirh rheir abilities in rhe ring. Being in rhe sporlighr is easy once you ' ve been in ir o number of rimes, and for rhe livestock judging ream, rhar walk ro rhe sporlighr is very easy This year, wirh many returning judges, rhe squad showed once again rhor rhey ore one of rhe besr reams in rhe narion. ■ 4 M IV J ■ i - ' f J Ir . 1 1. Livestock judging members ore shown during o practice judging session earlier rhis year 2. The members of rhe Livestock Selecrion Class ore Dock: Sron Fury, Poul Simpson, Gory Darnell, John Correr, Kevin Mauler, Goil Volenrine. Front Jody Reichel, Steve Selle, Monry Hower. ond Terry Lonnon. 3 Rodeo Club members include Advisor P.K. Duncan, Goil Volenrine, Kurr Sell, Missy Tenorio, Ed Hasel- wood, Roberta Popp, ond Advisor Jerry Gee 25 Performance Srudenrs Spark Enthusiasm Performance groups on campus this year hove been brighrly enrerroining faculty, srudenrs and area residents with rheir work. The Inrerrobong sraff turns our o bi-weekly newspaper covering ac¬ tivities both at school and in the area. The Spoke staff provides o glowing memory for srudenrs through the year¬ book. Studenr-operored KBJC radio sta¬ tion provides srudenrs wirh popular music to listen to between dosses. 1. KDJC operators include; Dob Tesch, Lloyd Crull, Jerry Goodman, Norman Longley, bock row, Doug Simmons. Eloine Olejniczak, Maxine Evans, Greg Slorer, and Victor Krmelo 2 Sraff members of rhe 1981 SPOKE are Richard Dennerr, Shelley Hammer, Cynrhio Cox, Doug Dender, bock row ; Jon Heorn, Karen Doker and Greg Williams 3. Inrerrobong sraff members include fronr ; Dill Yelron, second row : Richard Dennerr, Dedro Wornkey, Sron Rogers, Greg Cdlicorr, Jon Heorn, Eloine Moss, Dock row. Doug Meenen, Koren Doker. Curris Hommeke, Jockie Delford, Dona Seeliger, Valerie Cornwell and Drendo Rirrenhouse. y n IJ i M 26 Modeling And Child Core Srudenrs Practice And Assist Modeling seems like on easy job, and a person is paid well. A srudenr enrolled In modeling con fell anyone rhe glamour and money come offer years of practice and poise, coupled wirh o special look rhor sers rhem apart from everyone else. The srudenrs in modeling doss uti¬ lized their talents this year in hosting sev¬ eral shows for rhe public. Special arrenrion is given to every child entrusted ro rhe Child Care Center Sru¬ denr assistants light rhe way for little ones who attend rhe center every day. Without these srudenrs, who assist on a regular basis, rhe children would nor hove a place ro stay while their parents attend doss. 1 The srudenr Child Care assistants are DACK Joy Frirzmeier, Jan Werhohn, Delva Griffin MIDDLE Kathy Swanson, Susan Broun, and Leah Sronron FRONT: Myra Smith and Mike Vogr 2 Modeling students indude Jackie Belford, Kim Burdick, Me lanie Masrin, Paula Rous, Jada Schaffer, Dean Jay, and Julie Easterly FRONT: Monty Schlonr, Tony Rohr, Diana Kirkpatrick, and Kim Jones 3 Jeri Dreiling shows rhe laresr fashion during a local show 27 JMiOAl IVIMf Although most of a student ' s rime is spent in school, there ore many speciol events scheduled throughout the year to give students a break from dosses. Dur¬ ing the year, the searchlight hod found such noteworthy events os noon con¬ certs, Spring Fling, Fall Fesr, and speciol dances. These interest students, and di¬ vert their arranrion from the academic world to a world of mirth and bright rimes. LEFT: 1. Richard Dennerr and Diane Gossett perform in one of the many plays given on campus this year RIGHT: 1. One srudenr finds relief from schoolwork by riding the mechanical bull at a local tavern. 2. At the Halloween Dance, Miss Flora Floozy (Cynthia Cox) speaks to the plain-dressed Diane Kersting about after-rhe-dance activities. 3. During the Health Saence Fair, students discover available job opportunities. Student Senate Sparks Many Events 1 Cosmetology representative Fronds Lindsay re¬ ceives the rraveling Bloodmobile trophy from nurse Joleen Tusrin ond RHA Presidenr terry Jones. 2. Singer ond guirarisr Arne Brav presents o noon concen to students. 3. Slim Pickins performs blue- gross ond folk music for rhe audience or o nooner.” Besides sponsoring noon concerrs, rhe Studenr Senare spark was behind many other ocriviries during rhe year. Donees, noon ocriviries ond rhe Bloodmobile days were among rhose evenrs. 5T UUC 1 SEtUTt Community Involved In College Awareness Day Community College Awareness Day replaced rhe annual open house in Octo¬ ber. Students, parenrs and community residents enjoyed tours, demonstrations and special presentations by various in¬ structors, students and administrators. The main objective of College Aware¬ ness Month was to emphasize rhe fact that rhe community colleges, including DCCC, ore no longer Junior Colleges due to certain expansions in rhe curricu¬ lum of post-secondary educational institu¬ tions. 1 Vicki Ummel gives on archery demonsrrorion ro visirors on campus. 2 Verna Smirh, Valerie Corn- well and Teresia Schafer assisr Paul Simpson and Victor Krmela in a compurer demonsrrorion. 3. Picky Griffin and Darbara Jones enrerrain rhe visit¬ ing audience wirh Barefoot in rhe Park” on Col¬ lege Awareness Day 3 31 Lighr Of Foil Fesr Shines On Srudenrs The faces of srudenrs gleamed wirh brighr enrhusiasm rhroughour rhe week of Fall Fesr 1980 Fall Fesr acriviries srarred our wirh a slave aucrion, followed by Cowboy Day, a noon concerr, Compur- er Daring Day, rhe Barrie of rhe Sexes ' ' and finally rhe Flolloween Cosrume Dance. - u V LEFT: Srudenrs feed information about themselves into the computer to find o computer dote for the Halloween donee. Lindsay Hoisley provides some country ond Dluegrass music for o nooner during Foil Fest. Dana Seeliger is oucrioned os o slave in the slave sole. RIGHT: Team members chug milk from baby borrles in the Milk-Chugging competition of the Dottle of the Sexes. Sharon Wingard encourages Tina Hirschman os she bobs for apples ond Ricky Griffin helps our. Towny Shell, Sheryl Williams, Lisa Arensmon, Eileen Andrews ond Jennifer Vogr are oil dressed up in Halloween orrire or the donee. 33 The Celebrity Series, sponsored by rhe College Communiry Women, opened wirh James Whitmore in October. He portrayed Horry Truman in excerpts of Give Em Hell Harry.” He also per¬ formed selections from Will Rogers ' USA, and Dully , rhe life and rimes of Teddy Roosevelt. Mark Russell returned to DCCC for o second visit. His Washing¬ ton D.C.-based political satire humored rhe audience as he poked fun or Wash¬ ington officials and political situations. Les¬ lie Gelb finished rhe series in Morch wirh his political expertise. He offered his audi¬ ence a look behind rhe national and international headlines and present gov¬ ernment systems. 1980-81 Celebrities included commedian James Whirmore and political experr Leslie Gelb. Political saririsr Mark Russell accompanies himself on rhe piano as he sings his humorous political parodies. Celebrity Series Attracts Community 34 Directed by Kay Wilson, rhe 1981 Din¬ ner Theater was staged or rhe Elks Club. The audience enjoyed a hearty meal and comical entertainment as students presented Love is Better Than The Next Best Thing.” 1. Melissa Moreland discusses her boyfriend wirh Diane Gosserr. 2. Paulo Rous is confronted by a Man in rhe Pork in a sketch about seducrion. 3 Frirz Schmidt explains rhe facrs of life ro his son Richard Bennerr. 35 Winter Fesr Ends In Homecoming Celebration Winter Fesr activities included everyth¬ ing from a licorice- earing conresr to the coronation ceremony. The king and queen candidates stepped into the spotlight and Terry Jones and Solly Doyd were crowned 1981 Homecoming King and Queen. After the Cougar women bear the Cloud County T-Birds 85-73 and rhe men fell to them 84-76, students drifted into rhe union for rhe Homecoming-Valen¬ tine Donee. Leotus and rhe Unknowns” ployed os sweethearts danced rhe hours away. 36 : m r - v ‘� AsV| 1 f i ' n JkoIK i JL LEFT: 1. Rick lovensrein ond Korhy Srensoos hurry ro finish rheir licorice in rhe condidores ' licorice- earing conresr during rhe pep rally. 2 Cliff Moss drives posr rhe T-Bird defense in rhe homecoming gome. 3-6. 1981 Homecoming condidores indude Scorr Jurgenson ond Lois Wondro, Terry Jones ond Solly Boyd, Rick Lovensrein ond Korhy Srensoos, Kurr Budke ond Alicio McQueen, RIGHT: 1. Terry Jones ond Solly Boyd reign os rhe 1981 Homecoming King ond Queen 2. JoNeldo Dvorak shoors for anorher two poinrs ogoinsr rhe T- Birds. 3 Been Andrews ond Kort Ross enjoy rhe conversorion ond candle lighr or rhe Homecoming- Valenrine donee. 4 The king ond queen join rhe fans in cheering rhe Cougars on ro a hopeful vicro- ry 37 With rhe bright sunny days of spring- rime comes rhe annual Spring Fling cele¬ bration. Srudenr Senate elections, o wrisr- wresrling contest, professional pool pre¬ sentation, noon concert, and annual In¬ augural Ball and Spring Barbeque all con¬ tributed to rhe week of fun festivities. LEFT: Brian Fisher purs all his efforr inro an arrempr at winning rhe wrisr-wresriing contest Tom Ginrher is announced as rhe Hisrorian for Srudenr 5enare and Paul Simpson presenrs rhe ceremonial gavel ro newly elecred Srudenr Senate President Jerry Reid Sr. Louis Louie, a professional pool player from Sr. Louis, Mo. demonstrates his rolenrs ond trick shots ro srudenrs. RIGHT: Team member of The Jam¬ mers pro disc-rhrowers performs o freestyle rou¬ tine or rhe Spring Borbeque. Srudenrs enjoy rhe music of rhe ' ' Crosswinds os rhey donee or rhe Inaugural Boll. Drama students and community ac¬ tors actresses shared the spotlight in the production of the spring musical ' ' Marne.” ' ' Marne was presented in the Fine Arts Auditorium on March 13 and 14 ro a full house on both nights. The drama followed the changes in Marne ' s life through her attempts ro raise her orphan nephew, Patrick, and still keep up with the rest of the world. The production of Mame”, under the direction of Mary Misegadis, involved the efforts of nearly 100 students and residents of the Golden Belt area. 40 LEFT: 1. Patrick, ployed by Jason Weil, gives his Auntie Marne, Srephanie Dahlberg, an affecrionate kiss. 2 Ridsy Griffin and Diane Coll, along with rhe rest of rhe dancers, added extra color and life to the musical. RIGHT: 1 Patrick, Vern Fryberger, calls his Auntie Marne while she is away on her lorest adventure. 2. Dwight Dobcock, Robert Feldr, explains his the¬ ory of life to Agnes Gooch, Alesio Martin 3 Marne ' s new relatives watch as she rides in a fox hunt 41 Smiling Graduates Face Future Shining faces were seen borh in rhe Fine Arts Auditorium and in rhe Gymnasi¬ um as sophomores who had completed 64 hours and nursing students who hod completed their program were honored in graduation exercises. Speaker for rhe nurse ' s graduation was Cheryl Drenr, instructor of nursing. Robert Hilgendorf, retiring trustee, ad¬ dressed rhe graduates completing associ¬ ates degrees. He stepped in or rhe lost minute to replace Steve Dovis, former O.U quarterback, who was unable to attend due to illness. LEFT: 1 Sr Eugene Andrews, Director of Nursing, awards Debbie Corson her pin for completion of nursing srudies. 2 Michelle Osborne addresses her fellow srudenrs during ceremony 3 Porenrs ond friends gorher ro congrorulore nurses. RIGHT: 1. The smiles of Julie Anderson, Eileen An¬ drews and Keirh Armstrong reflect rhe feelings of oil rhe 1981 graduates 2 Robert Hilgendorf, retiring board member, delivers rhe keynote address 43 44 RIGHT: 1 Roberr Rumble, Vice Presidenr of Srudenr Affoirs, announces each graduare ' s nome. 2 Dan McLaughlin receives his degree from Trusree Ed Herres. Each rrusree presenrs degrees as one of rheir more pleasanr duries, 3. Joy and anriaparion are borh reflected on faces of groduares or rhe mid way poinr in rhe ceremony. LEFT: 1. Smiles abound os Robert Keenan, Board of Trusree presidenr, presenrs Solly Doyd with her degree. Dr. Jimmie Downing congratulates Doyd ond eoch groduore os rhey cross rhe srage 45 Through rhe sometimes dork halls of educorion, o student ' s smile always seems to shine through. On these pages, students ore seen flashing their smile for rhe school picture. Also, they are seen in shining moments when caught by rhe student photographer. LEFT: 1 Terry Jones rakes nores during lob. RIGHT: 1 Terri Ricke gives Poulo Wegele o rrim. 2 Tommy Cope is orrempring ro ser rhe world record for hamburger frying. 3. Doniro Dow- den exercises her vocol cords during choir doss. Sophomores Conrinue Throughout each and everyone ' s years of school rhere is always rhe pres¬ ence of o guiding lighr. Whether rhe light is or its dimmest or its brightest, every student follows rhe glow. These students, now sophomores, hove followed those lights for rhe lost fifteen years; years of learning and homework. You have reached our and upward this far. Good luck and conrinue to follow rhe lighr. Julie Anderson Koren Baker Terry Borrow Richard Borron Doug Bender Joseph Bervin Krisri Blozek Connie Bose Solly Boyd Jimmy Brockeen Tony Brown Down Buck Kim Burdick Eorl Campbell John Conrrell Janice Cloir Gino Clark Kim Closen Tom Clymer William Coe Denise Converse Srephonie Cook Clyde Corkill Cynrhio Cox Julie DeGormo Bonnie Demel Colleen Eck Deon Edwards Tracy Fonshier Korhy Fenron Who ' ll give me 5, 5, 5? We gor 5! How ' bour 5.50? The Srudenr Senore sponsored o slave sole ro aucrion off DCCC srudenrs. Orion Dellinder is rhe auctioneer. Kevin Mauler checks rhe crowd for bids while Jay Schulrz is auctioned off as a slave. Drenda Fox Karhy Frenzl Undo Galliarr Chrissy Gorrerr Nancy Gaskin Pom Graves Delva Griffin Kerry Habiger Jock Harrnerr Tracy Harcher LaRena Heinrichs Mary Herren David Hickerson Tina Hirschmonn Karen Ireland Marls Jensen Mirch Jones Doug Koiser E. Werner Karlin Logan Keirh Dob Kerschen Dernaderre Kinzel Karen Klesling Karen Kohler David Kopsa Richard Lipe Cindy Urrle Mary Ludwig Mark Martin Orion Masters 49 Kevin Mauler Par Mermis Mark Norron Elaine Moss Greg Navarro Clair O ' Donnell Monry Parker Angie Paterson Christine Pechanec Roberta Popp Luz Derry Porras Patricia Prosser Cathy Rauch Jon Reifschneider Suzy Renz Decky Robins Craig Robl Tony Rohr Paula Rous Duane Schamm Rick Sauvain Grerchen Scheds Linda Schilling LoDona Schmidr Todd Schmidr Susie Schonhoff Jono Schreiber Nancy Schremmer Sherri Show Gordon Simpson Paul Simpson Mark Smith Rosy Sreimel Korhy Srensaos Doryl Sross Krisrino Sross Doug Srour Chrysrle Srricker Dorren Tammen Jim Tindall Aniro Tinkler Monica Trowbridge Sreve T urner Srephen Turner Cara Unruh Mike Vogr Jeffery Weese Jill Weishaar Deborah Welch Elaine Wendel John Whisrler Todd Winger Diane Wondra Dedra Wornkey Michael Zajic Kyle Zoellner 51 Freshmen Find Light The first year is often rhe transitional year for most students when beginning in a new school. Thus is rhe cose with freshmen doss or DCCC. These students are only beginning to see rhe light of education. We hope you oil will continue following rhe guiding light. Leririo Allensworrh Karla Axman Lori Abell Ronald Ahrens Sheldon Amador Sandy Appel Debra Asrle Kim Augusrine Tony Banovirch Tim Barrienrez Troy Barrlerr Vicky Bares Robert Bayless Theresa Beck Jackie Belford Sonya Bell Brian Bellendir Rick Bennett Craig Beron Scorr Besrhorn Brian Bieberle Rick Bieberle Robby Blackburn James Blodgerr Carrie Bloesser Eugene Bosley Donira Bowden Marilyn Bowker Lonnie Brace Julie Browning 52 Cindy Cholfonr diligently attempts ro check with her lob partner in Biology. All BCCC srudenrs ore re¬ quired ro rake o lob doss ro complete the transfer agreement. Michelle Brungordr Dana Burton Sherry Coin Kevin Carroll Kevin Carswell John Carter William Carter Tomoro Corurhers Cindy Cholfonr Brian Chism Pom Clark Scott Clark Tomero Cold water Brad Collicorr Peggy Collins Susan Curran Todd Davis Louro Deines Liso Deines Daniel Demel Tim Demel Deborah DeWerff Denise Divine Shonnon Donovan Karen Dowell Jeri Dreiling John Drew Janet Dringmonn Vencerte Dunrz Scott Eldridge 53 John Glenn, Steve Colvert, Kim Closen, ond Koren Ingersoll, intently ploying cords, pause to listen to Pot Roberts. Roberts was campaigning prior to the November election. John Glenn asks Mr. Roberts if he would care to sir in on o quick hand. Mart Felke Jacque Foster Kristy Fradd Kent Franz Carry Frirz Tim Frieb Tammy Garrison Scorr Gepner Jennifer Gersrenkorn Kevin Gordley Diane Gosserr Troy Guesnier Riro Gwinner Zero Haislip Curris Hammeke Deborah Horren Sonya Heier Janice Hewirr Joe Flicks Tony Flolbrook Charles Floss Doug Humphrey Leann Hysell Troy Ikenberry Karen Ingersoll Dean Jay Cliff Johnson Alan Juergensen Pam Kaiser Monry Karsr 54 Dill Keenan Arthur Keffer Jamie Keil Patrick Kirch Diane Kelpper Larry Kloefkorn Alan Knoblock Kathy Kohler Anthony Kraisinger Drert Krause Bruce Kreurzer Perry Krier Margaret Krom John Lampe Lori Lane IXandy Lang Curt Laudick Derh Lebsack Daelyn Leiker Shari LeDoy Lynn Lichrer Susie LoDargio Blen Locke Dick Loeuensrein Annette Lopez Loree Loreg Dobin Ludwig Mary Lynch Paula Magnison Carla Manning 55 Alesia Martin Par Mortin Melanie Masrin Dan Marer Norma Marras Mark Maynard LuAnne McAllister Tonna McEachern Kelley McGuire Gary McJunkin Cheryl Meier Melinda Menges Wendy Messick Kay Meysenburg Angela Miller Don Miller Par Moeder John Moran Melissa Moreland Hope Morgan Cindy Myers Par Nienke Todd Novorny Karla Oberle Karhleen Ochs Elaine Olejniczak Toni Osmeyer David Owings Craig Pangburn Jennifer Parry 56 Julie Porrerson Kelli Penningron Undo Peters Melba Perz Tim Points Ron Ports Don Pruett Drenr Price Brad Ramsay Teri Ports Dennis Began Shoroin Rehme Jerry Rel Joyce Rich Ston Rickerr Koy Riercheck Brendo Rirrenhouse Mark Rogers Monica Rome Jim Rosenhoover Don Ruescholfn Tomoro Rundle Chris Saenz Lonnie Server Suson Schochle Jones Schod Jodo Schoffer Poulo Schorrz Andreo Schlemon Bonnie Schmidr 57 Cossie Scmidr Jackie Schmidr Debbie Schilling JeffSchugarr Sherri Seder Dona Seeliger Sreve Selbe Undo Shoheen Towny Shell Porriaa Shomber Greg Slater Laura Smith Myra Smith Doug Simmons Lori Soukup Louri Southard Mory Spaeth Jerry Spresser Kelly Srolder Leoh Sronron Pennie Sreinerr Karl Sroecklein Duone Stour Chris Stovall Jeff Straub Don Srremel Reginno Srrobel Terry Srueder Tommy Terell Dob Tesch 58 Craig Thompson Scorr Tilton Georgya Tombaugh Brian Turner Vicki Ummel James Urban Janice Urban Gail Valentine Rochelle Von Feldr Randy VonFeldr Lori Vose Jay Wade Kim Wogner Lorie Wagner Sharon Wolls Bruce Washburn Lisa Webb Alitia Weber Brian Weiger Michelle Wendler Jan Werhahn Korhryn Werner Eric Wesrfall Jeff Whirman John Wiggs Teresa Wiley Dona Willenberg Solly Willenberg Donnie Wilson Lisa Wilson Sharon Wingard Jody Wise Teresia Wirrig Karhy Wondra Marilyn Wondra Gerald Younglove Laurie Zemanick Deb Zerr 59 The lighr rhar radiates from campus touches the outlying areas in various ways. One of rhese areas is in down¬ town Great Bend, the home of the Academy of Beauty. The Academy stu¬ dents begin their individual cosmetology program with enrollment in September, January, or July. Students in the cosme¬ tologist program con become a licensed cosmorologisr and are able to go into business after their certification by the stare, or they con complete their studies or the Academy and go on to earn an Associates degree from the college. Bernie Birzer Marcia Cartwrighr Karen Dowell Jonine Hickel Linda Hoeme Kathy Jones Scorr Jurgenson Janet Becker Kim Belcher 60 Karen Dowell, Parrida Paulsen, and Murine Urban srudy doss nores Fronds Lindsay Diana Luse Connie Parrick Parrida Paulsen Carolyn Pesiska Terri Riedl Connie Robinson Vidsi Rogers Jolene Trimpe Murine Urban Becky VonFeldr Diane Wear Lora Weideman Mary Jane Williamson Denise Wise Lois Wondro During rhe year, rhe sporlighr of Inter¬ collegiate arhlerics in Kansas has shone many rimes on Cougar arhleres. From rhe gyms used for men and women ' s Region VI playoffs, ro rhe record break¬ ing rimes ser or Norionol Track meers, rhe Cougars hove been a glowing example for rhe orher schools ro follow. LEFT: Sharon Vingard concenrrares on o free throw during on owoy gome. (LIGHT: 1. Simona Klein perfects her technique of wrapping ankles. 2. Sreve Fields srrerches our for o pitch during rhe Cougor Baseball season. 3. Coach Reid Harrer discusses rhe up coming rrock season wirh booster dub members ar rhe annual Camp Aldrich barbecue. D WOMEN S BASKETBALL RANGER, TEXAS 67-51 SOUTH PLAINS, TEXAS 9261 GRAYSON CO., TEXAS 90-53 ST. GREGORY, OKLA 77-62 MEN S BASKETBALL CARL ALDERT, OKLA. 91-77 DACONE, OKLA. 75-68 ALUMNI 111-81-CW) COWLEY CO. 90-76 HENDERSON COUNTY, TEXAS 77-64XW) ST. MARY ' S JV 89-58 SOUTH PLAINS, TEXAS 7489X0 HIGHLAND 64-49 NEW MEXICO MIUTARY EL RENO, OKU. 6658 INSTITUTE 8166XW) JOHNSON CO. 73-70 COWLEY COUNTY 91-84(0 COWLEY CO. 10661 SOUTHEAST NEDRASKA 67-73X0 DODGE CITY 85-60 LAMAR, COLORADO 130-7CKW) PRATT 75-53 MEN ' S TENNIS CISCO, TEXAS 9086XW) CLOUD CO 7780 MURRAY, OKLAHOMA 74-59XW) SEWARD CO. 5675 DETHANY 9-CKL) SOUTHEAST NEDRASKA 94-79XW) GARDEN CITY 79-50 McPherson 8-1XW) SOUTHEASTERN IOWA 67-69X0 CUTLER CO 8182 GARDEN CITY 8-1XW) NAVARRO, TEXAS 65-54XW) HUTCHINSON 90-57 EMPORIA 9-CKL) HIGHLAND 97-72XW) PRATT 64-48 DETHANY 7-2XL) IOWA WESTERN 78-96X0 SEWARD CO. 67-51 ST. MARY ' S 8-1XW) SOUTHWEST IOWA 105-72XW) CLOUD CO. 85-73 WASHDURN 63XL) COWLEY COUNTY 74-77X0 GARDEN CITY 93-48 DODGE CITY 9-0-CW) DODGE CITY 101-74XW) DUTLER CO 115-56 GARDEN CITY 9-0-CW) PRATT 80-77XW) HUTCHINSON 7364 CARTON COUNTY Isr Race CLOUD COUNTY 67-89X0 SEWARD COUNTY 9186XW) REGION VI PLAYOFFS WOMEN S TENNIS GARDEN CITY 91-74XW) HUTCHINSON 85-76 GOLF CUTLER COUNTY 79-60XW) SEWARD CO 71-58 FORT HAYS 6-3X0 HUTCHINSON 81-75XW) HUTCHINSON INVITATIONAL 2nd ploce CLOUD COUNTY 2nd ploce PRATT 7662XW) REGION VI CHAMPIONSHIP DODGE CITY DESIGNATED 4rh ploce HUTCHINSON 2nd ploce DODGE CITY 9676XW) DARTON CO. INVITATIONAL Isr ploce CARTON COUNTY 2nd ploce SEWARD COUNTY 83-77XW) CLOUD CO. 80-79 JOHNSON CO. DESIGNATED 7rh ploce DETHANY 9-2-0) CLOUD COUNTY 7684X0 COWLEY CO. 74-59 CLOUD CO. INVITATIONAL 2nd ploce SOUTHWESTERN 4rh ploce GARDEN CITY 72-68XW) GULF COAST COLLEGIATE 13rh ploce INDEPENDENCE 2nd ploce CENTRAL NEDRASKA 10480XW) NJCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT CARTON CO. INVITATIONAL Isr ploce DETHANY NAZARENE 6rh ploce CUTLER COUNTY 9280XW) CUTLER CO. INVITATIONAL 4rh ploce HUTCHINSON 2nd place HUTCHINSON 77-73XW) AMARILLO, TEXAS 6985 INDEPENDENCE DESIGNATED 7rh place JOHNSON CO. 5-1-CW) DERGEN CO., NJ 85-79 DODGE CITY INVITATIONAL 4rh ploce DODGE CITY 2nd place REGION VI PLAYOFFS LOUISDURG, N.C. 5366 HUTCHINSON DESIGNATED 3rd ploce CARTON COUNTY 1st ploce JACKSON ST., TENN 7185 HESSTON Isr ploce REGION VI-HUTCHINSON 2nd ploce PRATT 99-79XW) REGION VI 3rd ploce Qualifies for the NatT Tournament HUTCHINSON 6667X0 4th in the Notion. 64 MEN’S BASEBALL SEMINOLE 5-10-0.) SEMINOLE 1-7-0) SEMINOLE 0-13-0) IOWA WESTERN 8-3-(W) ALVIN, TEXAS 4-8-LW) SAN JACINTO, TEXAS 1-3-0) LAMAR UNIVERSITY JV 5-7-0) VOLLEYBALL LAMAR UNIVERSITY JV 1-3-0) LAMAR UNIVERSITY JV 54-CW) HESSTON BUTLER 6-3-LW) HUTCHINSON BUTLER 11-3-CW) JOHNSON HUTCHINSON 4-3-(W) COFFEYVILLE HUTCHINSON 13-8-LW) EASTERN WYC SEWARD 7-0-LW) DODGE CITY SEWARD 2-10-0) COLBY COLBY 16-2YW) CLOUD COLBY 12-8-CW) DODGE CITY LAMAR, COLO. 8-7-CW) HUTCHINSON TRINIDAD, COLO. 5-6-(L) SEWARD GARDEN CITY 13-5-CW) DODGE CITY METRO STATE, COLO. 1-4-CL) COLBY OTERO, COLO 12-0-CW) GARDEN CITY PRATT l-O-(W) McPherson PRATT 12-2-CW) MID PLAINS DODGE CITY 15-3-CW) CLOUD DODGE CITY 3-2-CW) BUTLER HUTCHINSON 4-3-CW) HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON 7-8-CL) McPherson COLBY 8-7-CW) PRATT COLBY 10-8-CW) FRIENDS LABETTE SUB-REGIONAL COLBY HESSTON HUTCHINSON 3-2-CW) CENTRAL GARDEN CITY 8-7-CW) ST. JOHN SEWARD COUNTY 10-11-CL) PRATT GARDEN CITY 7-11-CL) GARDEN CITY 7-15, 15-13,2-15 15-6; 15-13 15-13; 10-15, 4-15 15-4; 11-15; 15-11 15-12, 15-11 CROSS COUNTRY 15-10; 15-11 9-15; 15-17 MEN 15-6; 13-15; 9-15 15-5; 15-13 CENTRAL MISSOURI 2nd place 15-5; 16-14 WICHITA STATE 2nd place 15-6; 15-10 BCCC NVITATIONAL 1st place 14-16; 15-8; 7-15 OKLAHOMA STATE 2nd ploce 3-15; 10-15 HASKELL 2nd place 13-15; 12-15; 15-4 MARYMOUNT 2nd place 5-15; 12-15 HUTCHINSON Isr place 7-15; 15-12 REGION VI 2nd place 1-15; 15-11 NJCAA NATIONAL 8rh place 15-10; 15-17 15-13; 10-15; 6-15 WOMEN 15-6, 15-10 15-7, 15-10 CENTRAL MISSOURI 2nd ploce 15-12; 15-3 WICHITA STATE did nor go 15-3; 15-2 BCCC INVITATIONAL 3rd place 16-14; 15-10 OKLAHOMA STATE 4rh ploce 16-14; 15-6 HASKELL Isr place 9-15; 156; 15-6 MARYMOUNT 3rd place 15-11; 9-15; 15-10 HUTCHINSON Isr place 9-15; 15-7; 15-8 REGION VI 2nd place 15-13; 15-3 NJCAA NATIONAL no ploce TRACK INDOOR WOMEN 2nd place NATIONAL TRACK MEET OUTDOOR JAYHAWK MEN-2nd PLACE WOMEN-3rd PLACE REGION VI MEN-3rd PLACE WOMEN-2nd PLACE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT IN SAN ANGELO. TEXAS 65 Spikers Are New To Campus The era of volleyball on campus come ro lighr this year wirh rhe forming of o ream by Head Coach Don Colverr and his assistant, Connie Weeks. Pro¬ gress during rhe semester was made wirh o ream of ten women who par¬ ticipated in marches across rhe store. The 1980 Cougar Volleyball women include Vicki Bores, Tina Hansen, Andrea James, Michelle Kersring, Diane Kersring, LuAnne McAllisrer, Nan¬ cy McCullough, Sue Menges, Toni Osremeyer, and Diane Wondra. Coach Don Calverr shows rhe advanrages of being rail during practice The Coaches and Cougars during a march. 66 Harriers Dominare Cross Country is o very demanding sporr os well as a very lonely sporr. Ath¬ letes are often colled upon ro carry rhe torch representing rheir school. During rhe season, rhe harriers on campus hove carried rhe rorch through many long and lonely miles. The men and women en¬ joyed success through rhe season, culmi¬ nating rheir efforts or rhe National race. Julie Drowning was named ro rhe All- American ream for her outstanding ef¬ fort. RIGHT: Kim O ' Connor runs olone during o race ar Camp Aldrich. Members of rhe men ' s ream are; Dock: Tony Timorhy, Drad Ramsey, Rids Sauvoin, Druce Washburn, Jimmy Drackeen, Greg Cook, Edward Lewis, Randy Kaiser, Terry Jones, Jusrin Combes, Coach Harrer. Front Tony Danovirch, Dennis Regan, Donnie Hesrer, and Chris Michaelis. The women ' s ream includes Back: Coach Harrer, Toni Smirh, Kim O ' Connor, Nancy McCullough. Front Charlene Moncrief, Kay Riercheck, Julie Browning, and Jody Wise. Greg Cook is hor on rhe rrail of rhe Dodge dry runner during rhis year ' s invirarional Cross Counrry meet for rhe men. 67 Cougars Take Conference 1. Super Lefry Mike Yearour shows the form which led ro o new Cougar single game strikeout record and on 0.55 ERA. 2. A familiar sighr ro Cougar opponents was sophomore Dill Yelron crossing the plate for another run. 0. Coach Ted Gardner greets Freshman John Glenn or firsr base. 4. Sophomore Greg Collicorr conrrols rhe game from behind rhe plore. 68 Playing probably rheir roughest sched¬ ule ever, rhe Cougar Baseball ream compiled a record of 22-14. The Cougars played reams like Kansas, Kansas Srare, Forr Hays, and NCAA power Wichira Srare during rhe fall season. In rhe Spring, rhey opened rheir season with a 10-day road trip inro Oklahoma and Texas. Dur¬ ing rhis rrip, rhe Cougars played NJCAA ranked Seminole, Oklahoma, Iowa Western, and San Jocinro, Texas. The Cougars compiled a 9-1 record in confer¬ ence ploy ro win rhe rirle. Shining srars for rhe Cougars were Bill Yelron, who bar¬ red over .500, and Jeff Lawson, who led rhe ream in home runs and runs barred in. Pircher Mike Yearour ser a new stri¬ keout record of 19 in one game against Seward Co., and boasted an ERA of 0.55. The Cougars, however, failed ro win rhe sub-regional rourney for rhe firsr rime in three years. 1 Jeff Lawson gers ser for rhe home run swing. 2. The Cougar Daseball ream includes Sreve Hilmer, Drod Cloir, Sron Rogers, Mel Lirrle, Greg Collicorr, Sreve Colverr, ond Dill Yelron. MIDDLE: Drew Hoss- mon, Wes Harrell, Croig Pongburn, Curris Ham- meke, Troy Guesnier, Tony Holbrook, Sreve Fields, ond Doug Decider DACK: Dove Hickerson, Lynn Lichrer, Scorr Seoy, Jeff Lowson, Phil Thornburg, John Glenn, ond Mike Yearour. 69 Cougars Place 4rh In Narion If rhere were any such rhing os a Cougar heaven, rhis year’s version of rhe Lady Cougars has definitely been rhere. Coach Don Calverr, Assisranr Coach Connie Weeks, and rheir ream won 14 srraighr games before rhe Christ¬ mas break. They won rhe Jayhawk Juco Wesr rirle and placed fourrh in rhe na¬ tional rournamenr. The Cougar women gathered many honors on rheir way ro Narionals. Ja- Nelda Dvorak was named ro rhe srare All-Srar ream, while Michelle Kersring was chosen as Cougar of rhe year. Soph¬ omore Jan Hearn recently signed wirh Creighton University, while reammare Andrea James is considering Arkansas. LEFT: 1. During rhe NJCAA rourney or Johnson Counry, Cougors Michelle Kersring, Shoron Wingord ond Derh Lebsock go for rhe record. 2. Cougar Annie James adds onorher bucker. 3. Taking o resr during a game. Dorr (Jay Schulrz) wairs for more acrion. RIGHT: 1 Posing a rriple rhrear for rhe Cou¬ gars under rhe boards are JaNelda Dvorak, Tish Allensworrh and Michelle Kersring 2. The Lady Cougars include Dana Seeleger, Tina Hirschmann, Susan Lyle, Jan Hearn, Tish Allensworrh, Assisranr Coach Connie Weeks, Sharon Wingard, Head Coach Don Calverr, Andrea James, JaNelda Dvo¬ rak, Michelle Kersring, and Derh Lebsock. 71 Basketball Men Excel Becoming only rhe second ream ever ro go through conference ploy unde¬ feated, rhe basketball men finished rhe season with a record of 10-0 in league and 24-8 overall. The Cougars also de¬ feated Hutchinson twice in rhe regular season, bur it was nor enough, os Hutch defeated them or home ro advance ro rhe Region VI finals. The Cougars also landed sophomores Ed Rosenberg and Kurt Budke at Washburn University, and Tony Bell at an Oklahoma School. 1. During a procrice session, rhe Cougors show rheir inreresr in Cooch Mullen ' s words. 2. Concenrrorion marks rhe faces of Tony Dell and Jim Conway as Drenr Price looks on. 3. Charles Griffin gives up rhe shor for an ossisr ro Tony Dell in rhe Cougars ' game ogoinsr Hutchinson. 1. Greg Snake Williams goes up for two as Kent Franz and Tony Dell dear rhe way for a possible rebound. 2 The 1980-81 Cougar ream ore: FRONT; Tony Rohr, MIDDLE, Jim Conway. Kurt Budke, Brent Price, Giff Moss, Kent Franz, Gerald Young- love. BACK; Coach Jerry Mullen, Bill McCoy, Greg Williams, Ed Rosenberg, Assisranr Coach Dale Reed, Charles Griffin, and Anrhony Bell 73 Golfers Light Up Region VI Tourney Led by rhe knowledge of Coach J.B. Websrer, rhe Cougar golfers norched up seven placings during rhe year. For rhe Cougars, winning borh rheir Spring and Fall Invirarionals highlighted a successful year. While on Sourh Padre Island during rhe Spring Break, rhe Cougars also man¬ aged o 13rh place finish. This year, rhe golfers received rheir highest place ever, 3rd, in rhe Region VI rourney. 1. Practicing on rhe driving range plays an inrergal parr of rhe Cougar Golf seoson. 2. The Cougar Golfers include Coach J.B Websrer, Doug Blevins, John Lompe, Gene Bosley, Bob Bayless, Doug Kai¬ ser, Gary Schartz and Monry Porker 74 Tennis Team Gains Experience ?• •• •� « ••• . • � i � •• � ••«� •� � • •� � • I I l •• “•••� •! t t •, • : ' � «� � � •• - ... • • • ' ••••••• ' t9t9AMVtltfii.il ; l t ll ft ttt|. 9 «. ■ ••• tiltll . . ■MAMm - • ItlttAtAI . St • � � ■•3 £ •!• •• • ?� 5 . • . ’ 3£� «.jr . M VU|.� VMSHA.J � M’ r • AttAtA M . � • • • • ' 4 % ••• i .tti.tmr •••• «•� . . •9 � � !«••••« tt««lti � � . u;::ts .♦it 9....- t9.• � ttt | Playing mostly four-year schools in Tournamenr ploy. Coach Keirh Gray ser our ro give his ream experience. The playing againsr larger schools seems ro have paid off. Four of rhe ream ' s players will be playing for orher colleges next fall. 1 Singles player Randy Kempke will be ar Emporia Srare, as will reammare Jeff Sanborn. Brian Miles will play for a Colorado school, and Todd Willinger will play for Forr Hays Srare. 1. 1 Singles player Randy Kempke gives his fore hand everyrhing he has ar rhe Barron Counry Invirarional. 2. 2 man on rhe squad, Todd Wil- linger is caughr in a momenr of concenrrorion, conremploring his nexr shor 3 The 1980-81 Men ' s Tennis squad indudes BACK: Randy Kempke, Lyle Srickney, Jeff Sanborn, Brian Miles, and Coach Keirh Gray. FRONT: Todd Winger, Jay Schulrz, ond Brad Brack. Tennis Completes Successful Season The Cougar Women ' s Tennis program _ _ closed our o successful season wirh play or rhe Region VI Tournomenr in Hutchin¬ son. Led by all-Region players Tina Hirsch- monn and Derh Lebsack, rhe ream cap¬ tured osecond place in a nine ream field, qualifying rhem for rhe Notional rourna- menr in Ocala, Florida. The ream was nor able ro orrend rhe rournomenr due ro financial difficulties. The ream, playing wirh o limited num¬ ber of players second semester, coasred ro victory over many Kansas schools. During rhe season, rhe women were on rhe road ro Berhany, Oklahoma and Kansas Ciry (Johnson Counry), ro play orher schools. These rournamenrs gained experience for rhe Cougars, who dis¬ played success in mosr every rourna- menr rhey participated in. 1. LEFT: Tina Hirschmann shows winning form dur¬ ing a home meet. 2 Joyce Langsron concenrrores on her form while serving. 3. Rosy Steimel husrles ro ger rhe boll bock during rhe Spring meer or Vereran ' s Memorial Pork. RIGHT: 1. Derh Lebsack, rhe only remaining freshman on rhe ream, shows rhe form rhor won her o place on rhe All-Region Teom. 2. Cynrhio Cox, rhe remaining member of rhe ream, is shown during off-courr hours. 76 Throughout rhe years, Women ' s Tennis Coach Par Bauman has assumed many duries. Besides being a coach and a cheerleader sponsor, Par has been o chauffeur, confidanre, maid, nurririonisr, and morher-figure ro numerous arhleres. This year, Par is reriring os a coach. Alrhough she will srill keep rhe duries of keeping Women ' s Bas- kerboll stars and being an officer in rhe Women ' s Region VI division, she will no longer be active on rhe courrs. For rhe sophomores, rwo years with Par has been an experience, borh on and off rhe courr. Feelings run high when anyone cores as much os Par did, and even though there were some rough rimes, she fried ro be fair ro everyone. Nexr year ' s coach will have some big shoes ro fill, because Par is leaving a legacy of eleven na¬ tionally qualified reams behind her. Par, even though you ' ll srill be around, all of those who were coached by you will miss your presence on rhe courr. 77 Team Earns Chance Ar National Taking some of their best finishes ever, rhe Cougar men ' s and women ' s track ream placed third and second re¬ spectively in rhe Region VI track meer. Greg Williams came through for rhe men to claim first place in rhe 100m ar rhe Region VI meer, and also ran rhe 400m relay. The women, led by All-Americans Alicia McQueen, Toni Smirh, and Nancy McCullough, continued rheir winning ways by raking second place in rhe Re¬ gion VI meer. 1 A lino McQueen crosses the finish line ahead of rhe resr in anorher one of her many vicrories. 2 Coach Reid Horrer gives Toni Smirh o pep ralk before her nexr race. 3. Double Trouble, Smirh ond McQueen ger ser for onorher Cougar women ' s win. NEXT PAGE: 1. Jody Wise rounds rhe curve, srill in rhe pads, during one of her mony evenrs as o Cougar. 2. Jimmy Droclseen gers ser ro moke his move ro rhe front. 3. Lining up during o relay is serious sruff ro Rick Sauvain. 4. The Earl” Dlanford reaches our across rhe rope for o victory in rhe 100m race. 78 1 Diane V ondra works on berrermenr of her over¬ hand serve during volleyball practice. 2. Sharon Wingard gets ser ro dish our another assist 3. Grear Dend Mayor Ron Heggemeier congrorulores coaches Jerry Mullen ond Don Colverr os he pro¬ claims OCCC Basketball doy. RIGHT: 1. Mike Yeorour (pitching), ond John Glenn ore in control during o Cougar Doseboll gome. 2. Volleyball Coach Don Colverr reaches rhe finer points of rhe gome during procrice. 3. Michelle Kersring is shown after gather¬ ing another rebound. 4 Nancy McCullough spkes one down offer luAnn McAlister and Vickie Bores set it up 80 Intramural Program Grows Giving rhe mosr diversified selection ever, rhe campus inrromurol program grew in interests by offering tourna¬ ments and leagues in Pool, Ping Pong, Electric Tennis, Rifle Shooting, Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Bowling, and more. Student interest intensified throughout rhe year, os more and more students began wearing Inrromurol Championship shirrs. During rhe year, rhe inrromurol program may hove hod a lock of reams, bur ir always provided a glow of enthusi¬ asm. 1. Women ' s Inrromurol boskerboll player Kim O ' Connor purs in rwo. 2. You ' re supposed ro grab rhe flog, guys, nor rockle! 3. Sreve Calvert shows rhe proper form ond dress during Inrromurol Dowl¬ ing. NEXT PAGE. 1. Cynrhio Cox demonsrrares bowling from rhe lefr side. 2. When rhere ' s o loose boll, everyone is up in arms. 3. Dione Won- dro uses her heighr ro her odvonroge during Inrro¬ murol Daskerball. ¥¥ The generator rhar provides power ro oil of rhe lights on campus is the odminisrrorion. Without rhe guiding light rhe administration provides, rhe generator would cease ro function. The rime of on administrator is nor just spent on campus. When he leaves school for rhe day, rhe administrator then represents rhe college or various events such os athletic activities, ploys and concerts. The administrators . .. they light they way for everyone. LEFT: Communications Secretary, Undo Koci, hos a puz¬ zled look on her face os she observes odminisrrorion break rime ocriviries. RIGHT: Adminisrrarors Dob Rum¬ ble, Horrell Guard, Jimmie Downing, and Par McAree serve residenr srudenrs or rhe annual Chrisrmos Dinner. Normo Ward works wirh Joy Schulrz on o por in rhe Ceramics lob MLT insrrucror Leonard Bunselmeyer as¬ sists on MLT student wirh o lob assignmenr. President And Board Generate Central Power The ' ' headlights ' ' rhar generate the power behind the administration are of¬ ten found working late hours and log¬ ging miles on the rood promoting- the college. Dr. Jimmy Downing, president, oversees the running of the college in connection with the Board of Trustees. All decisions that concern the college ore passed through the Board to President Downing, and then on to other staff members. College President Jimmy Downing. President Downing ralks to Mrs Virginia Downing during one of rhe many funcrions on campus this year The Board of Trustee members indude George Tregallis ond Ed Herres, Ed Keenan, Roberra Perers and Robert Hilgendorf 86 Administrators Illuminate Student Activities Shedding their light on campus ore rhree other administrators who play a more visible role in school activities. Rob¬ ert Rumble, Vice President of Srudenr Affairs; Par McAree, Dean of Instruction; and Harrell Guard, Dean of Community Education, all play an important parr in rhe srudenr need aspecr of school life. 1. Robert Rumble, Vice Presidenr of Srudenr Affairs. 2 Horrell Guard, Dean of Communiry Educorion. 3 Par McAree, Dean of Insrrucrion. 87 Administrative Lighrs Shine On Srudenrs Within rhe administrative structure shine several lighrs rhar are nor visible ro rhe srudenrs. However, rheir conrriburions are felr indirecrly by borh on and off-campus srudenrs. These administrators assume more rhan one responsibility ro perform rhe duties involved wirh rheir positions. Their goal is ro provide a quality education for oil srudenrs. 1. Mary Helen Misegadis, Assistant Dean of Instruction. 2 Paul Manerh, Dean of Admissions and Direcror of Financial Aid. 3. Jerold Reid, Director of Business Administration. I Ag, Business And Home Ec Correlated To many, rhe lights of Agriculture, Business, and rhe Home Ec ore fused. Since Agriculture is directly involved with form and ranch production, rhe econo¬ my of Agriculture effects both rhe home and business. In Home Economics, stu¬ dents leorn oil aspects of home life and management. In rhe area of Business, students become acquainted with rhe inner workings of rhe business world. All of these occupations combine in several ways during each day to provide stu¬ dents with on education, nourishment, and a home. Business Occupation instructors include, 1. Jim Nairn 2. Delores Meyer 3. George Cusick. 4 The Agricul- rure and Home Ec insrrucrors include Jeff Hildo- brond, Jerry Gee, Jon Bonine, Sron Fury, and Ken Pfoff 4 89 Beaury And The Arrs Lead Srudenrs The Fine Arrs instructors generate o tremendous amount of electrifying activi¬ ties on campus. Events such os ploys, recitals, concerts, and art shows give sru¬ denrs the opportunity to show the skills they hove learned under these leaders. The Cosmorology department also pro¬ vides shining examples of student skills through hoir styling and possible future management of their own business. 1. Fine Arts insrruaors ore; Norma Word, Kay Wil¬ son, Derry Erickson, Virginia Downing, Dock row Sreve Dudek, Ken Shaheen, ond J.D. Websrer. 2 Deoury Academy insrrucrors ore Morjorie Schoffer, Shirley Pedigo ond Ruby Drown. 3. Ruby Drown ond Morjorie Schoffer display vorious hoirsryles or on College Awareness Doy on compus HPER And Health Science Flames Glow The lighr of o flame can be utilized in several different ways. In rhe depart¬ ment of Health Science, rhe flame is uti¬ lized to warm rest rubes and cultures that provide education for rhe nurses and medical technicians of tomorrow. In rhe Health, Physical Education, and Re¬ creation Department, rhe flame is given to students to be carried through athletic events, training classes in first aid and EMT, along with practical application of skills like refereeing and swimming in¬ struction. The Heolrh Science Instructors are Charlotte Mosrin, Sondy Hoss, Shirley Piper, Leonard Dunselmeyer, ond Bob Ayers. Front: Kathy Heidrich, Erlene Herl ond Suson Davis Members of rhe HPER deportment ore Don Calverr, Dole Peed, Gory Tranborger, Connie Weeks Por Boumon, ond Mary Mossey Mork Jensen takes oim during orchery instruction 91 The florescenr glow of rhe classroom shines down upon borh rhe Humanities and Indusrriol Technology deporrmenrs. While rhe Humoniries insrrucr srudenrs in English and vocabulary orrs, rhe Indusrriol Technology sraff members provide sru¬ denrs wirh honds-on Training in various programs, including machine Technology and broodcosring. Indusrriol Tech And Humoniries Lead Srudenrs Humoniries instructors ore Esrella Eosrerly, Ted Gard¬ ner, Elizabeth Gunn, Jeonne Gorsche, Paul Diays, Por Montgomery, Mory Krause, ond Lovono Suppes Lovono Suppes shows amazement or being oble to get rhe boll down rhe alley during Inrromurol Dowling. Indusrriol Technology reaching sraff includes Arr Morgan, Derr Desrhorn, Alicio Fridse, Les Schrepel, Dob Vogner ond Ruben Somoro. 92 Sciences Investigate And Observe The beacon of rhe sciences touches every college srudenr ' s life during his sroy on campus. Marh and natural sci¬ ence instructors delve into rhe internal working of rhe human being, while so¬ cial science teachers observe and discuss rhe outward actions of people through rhe years. Social Science Insrrucrors ore Colvin Schwarrzkopf, Gory Kenyon, Rick Dealer, Joe Horgon, and Koren Irey. Health Science ond Moth Insrrucrors include Poull Holmes, Al Dachmon, Duone Forbes, Verno Smirh, Lou Korrmon, Jann Sherman, Charles Drown, Sher¬ man Nysrrom, Roger Stumps, and Menror David Luz Derry Porros, Medical Lob Tech student, studies characteristics of sub-humon life. 93 4 c Professionals Assist Without rhe beam of rhe Direcrors, Professional Sroff, and Secretaries pene¬ trating each student ' s life, rhe campus would become a very chaotic place. The Direcrors assume various duties be¬ sides rhe overseeing of their deport¬ ment. The jobs of Professional Sroff in¬ clude bookkeeping, health services, counseling and assisting in deportments. The Secretaries provide o direct link be¬ tween students and their classroom teachers. 1. The Directors include Phil Grossordr, Jerry Menges, Frank Aydolerre Franc Eileen Gros¬ sordr, Alice Clopsoddle, Sharolyn Lipe, Tish Dohme, ond Rosalie Pennington 2. The Professional Staff includes Mary Francis Flogg, Dick Wade, Eileen Willard, Teresa Farmer, Carol Davis, Joleen Tusrin, Marian Deds, Dids Runquisr, Karhy Hannah. FRONT: Debbie Nichols, Judy Winey, Karen Habiger, Marie Ochs. 3. Secretaries indude Karhy Horlacher, Jeanerre Oliphanr, Cynrhia Rose, Alma Deursch, Pam Walrers, Ruth Schiller, Norma Kroisinger, Carol Johnson, Corhy Esfeld, Evelyn Appel. FRONT Jan Stanley, Janer Kirmer, Jeon Drown, Sharon McCormick, and Roxanna Dunlap 94 Moinrenonce And Cafeteria Staffs Appreciated The lucent glow rhor comes from each building on campus con be artribur- ed to rhe moinrenonce staff. Many rimes, being o member of rhe mainten¬ ance or cofereria staff is o thankless job, bur srudenrs do appreciate rhe dean floors, spotless windows, and nutritious meals. Recenrly, rhe maintenance sroff expanded wirh rhe addirion of several new members. The cafeteria staff has also undergone several changes in rhe posr year, beginning wirh rhe hiring of a food service management company. The members of rhe cofererio sroff ore [Tessa Beag- ley. Fronds Keyes, George Morrison, Beverly Ek- srrom, Dorothy Bokeburgy, Rowerra Colp, and Dorerho Surface. The women of rhe moirence sroff ore Por Kalber- tah, Henrietta Decker, Donno Burns, Cloro Block, ond Edno Nuss. FRONT: Linder Morer, Loi Nguyen Le, Jode Monrogue The men of rhe moinrence sroff include: Laurence Rous, Cliff Sillin, Jerry Menges, Gory Morer, John Crawford, Fronr Mike Davis, Paul Folds, Terry Bos- gall, Donnie Colverr, Richard Osborn, Max Roberrs, ond Jerry Roberrs Camera Captures Instructors And Administrators The photographer corches instructors and administrators performing unusual duties during a school day. LEFT: 1 Jerry Reid shows his finesse in pool ploying during Spring Fling. 2. Dr. Menrer David poinrs our rhe srrucrure of rhe ferol pig ro lob srudenr Scorr Besrhorn. 3. Eilee n Grossardr enrerroins big ond small alike during o Doy Core presentation. RIGHT: 1. Vocal Music Direcror Ken Shaheen gives rhe signal for o higher pirch. 2. Dr Horrell Guard, Jerry Reid, ond Por McAree find rhemselves on rhe serving end during rhe Living Cenrer Christmas din¬ ner. 3, Thresio Scafer ond Julie Knoblich ore making rhe computer cenrer brighter for everyone. 4 Por McAree finds himself on rhe auction block during Foil Fesr. 5 Phil Grossordr is raken by surprise during o busy doy in rhe Communications office. Index A Abell. Lori; Great Dead: 52 Ahrens. Ronald; Elinwood: 52 Allensworth. Letltla.- Arcadia, OWa : 52, 71 Amador. Sheldon.- Greor Dead 52 Anderson. Julie.- Lindsborg 48 Andrews. Eileen.- Greor Dead: 19, 33, 37 Appel. Sandy.- Great Dead 52 Arensman. Lisa; Kanopolis. 16, 33 Armstrong. Keith.- B Paso, Tex : 16 Arnold. Debbie.- Kinsley 18, 19 Astle. Dedro.- Sr John: 52 Augustine. Kim; Grear Dend 19. 52 I Baker, Karen; Leovenworrh 19. 26, 48 Danovitch. Tony,- Durre, Monr : 52. 67 Barrientez. Tim; Grear Dend: 52 Barrow. Terry.- Greor Dend 19. 48 Bartlett. Troy.- Stafford 52 Barton. Richard.- Greor Dend 21, 48 Bates. Neomo; Grear Dend 19 Botes. Vicky; Hoisingron 52. 66, 80 Bayless. Robert.- Greor Dend: 52, 74 Beck. Theresa; Washington: 23. 24, 52 Becker. Jonet: Grear Dend 60 Belcher. Kim.- Greor Dend 60 Belford. Jackie.- Greor Dend 26, 27, 52 Bell. Anthony; Grear Dend 73 Bell. Sonya; Alexander 52 Bellendir. Brian.- Grear Dend 20, 49, 52 Bender. Doug.- Greor Dend: 15. 19. 20, 26, 48. 69 Bennett. Rick.- Grear Dend 9. 19. 26. 29. 52 Bennett. Ron; Russel 21 Bervin. Joseph; 48 Besfhorn. Scott,- Qaflin: 20. 23. 24, 52 Bieberie. Brion.- Greor Dend 19. 52 Bieberle. Rick; Greor Dend 52 Birzer. Bernie.- Elinwood 60 Blackburn. Robby.- Ekworth 16, 52 Blanford. Earl; Wichita: 78 Blazek. Kristi; OafWr 48 Blevins. Doug; Elinwood 74 Blodgett. James.- Abilene: 21, 52 Bloesser. Carrie.- Tribune 22. 52 Boley. Joe; Greor Dend 20 Bongartz. Mike; EKs: 16 Boone. Steve.- LaCrosse 20 Bose. Connie; 48 Bosley. Gene.- Greor Dend 52, 74 Bowden. Donita.- Hoisingron 22, 24. 47, 52 Bowker. Marilyn.- Greor Dend 52 Boyd. Lisa; Greor Dend 13. 15. 18, 19 Boyd. Solly.- Greor Dend 18, 19. 36. 37. 48 Brackeen. Jimmy; Alamogordo, N.M 48. 67. 78 Bradley. Kathy; Greor Dend: 19 Braun. Scott; Russel 22, 27 Branan. Jim; Qaflin: 21 Broce. Lonnie; AlberT 52 Brooks. Bobbie; Sr John: 7 Brown. Tony,- Elinwood 22, 48 Browning, Julie,- Topeko: 18, 19, 52, 67 Brungardt, Julie.- 53 Brungardt. Michelle.- Greor Dend: 18 Buck. Dawn.- Greor Dend: 7, 48 Buczinski. Lorry; Greor Dend 16 Budke. Kurt: Solno 13. 37. 73 Burdick. Kim,- Holyrood 18, 21, 27. 48 Burton. Dana.- Greor Dend: 53 C Coin. Sherry; Lyons: 53 Coll. Diane; Greor Dend 41 Calvert. Steve; Wichita 54, 69. 82 Campbell. Earl Lorned 48 Cantrell. John.- Pawnee Rock: 48 Carroll. Kevin.- Hoys: 53 Carswell. Kevin; Ekworth 16, 53 Carter. John,- Emporia 25, 53 Carter. William.- Sr. John: 53 Cartwright, Marcia.- Hoisingron 60 Courthers. Tamara.- Morquerre: 21, 53 Chalfant. Cindy.- Greor Dend: 53 Chism. Brion.- Greor Dend 20. 23. 24. 53 Clair. Brad: Greor Dend: 69 Clair. Janke.- Elinwood tl, 21, 48 Clark. Glno; Greor Dend 20. 23. 24. 48 Clark. Pam.- Greor Dend: 53 Clark. Scott,- Greor Dend: 53 Closen. Kim.- Greor Dend 48, 54 Clymer. Tom: Greor Dend 48 Coe. William.- Lorned: 48 Coldwater. Tamera.- Chose: 21, 53 Colllcott. Brad.- Greor Dend 53 Colllcort. Greg.- Greor Dend: 26, 68, 69 Collins. Bill.- Elinwood 22 Collins. Peggy.- Hoisingron 18. 22, 53 Combes. Justin.- LebO: 67 Converse. Denise.- Gorfield: 48 Conway, Jim,- Lirfle River 73 Cook. Greg.- Dighron: 67 Cook. Stephanie.- Hoisingron 48 Cope. Tommy,- OriS: 47 Corklll. Clyde.- Greor Dend: 48 Cornwell. Valerie.- Wichiro: 17, 19, 24, 26. 30 Cox. Cynthia; Lyons 15. 19, 20, 26, 29, 48. 76, 82 Crull. Lloyd; Hoisingron: 26 Curran. Susan.- Greor Dend: 53 Darnell. Gary.- Kingsdown : 25 Davis. Todd; Topeko: 20, 53 DeGarmo. Julie,- Mocks vide 48 Delnes. Laura.- HU Cify: 53 Deines. Lisa,- Hoisingron: 21. 53 Demel. Bonnie.- Cioflin 21, 48 Demel. Daniel Qaflin: 53 Demel. Tim.- Greor Dend 53 DeWerff. Deborah.- Einwood: 53 Dickinson. Potty,- Greor Dend: 7 Divine. Denise.- LoCygne 53 Dodge. Zelma.- Greor Dend 3 Donnelly. Bill.- Greor Dend 24 Donovan. Shannon.- Hoisingron 53 Doty, Bobbi.- Einwood 21 Dowell, Karen.- Luray: 53, 60 Dreiling. Jeri; Elinwood 27, 53 Dreiling. Undo.- Russell 13, 18 Drew. John; Greor Dend: 53 Dringmann. Janet; Greor Dend 18, 53 Duntz. Vencerte.- Efcwonh: 53 Dvorak. JaNelda.- SpeorviDe 37, 71 Easterly. Julie; Hoisingron 27 Ebel. Bonnie.- Russell 22 Eck. Colleen.- Sharon 48 Edwards. Dean.- Greor Dend 48 Eldridge. Scott; Lyons: 53 Evans. Maxine; Inman: 22, 26 IF Fanshier. Tracy: Greor Dend 20, 48 Felke. Mott; Greor Dend 54 Fenton. Kathy; Srockron 18, 48 Fields. Steve.- Greor Dend: 63, 69 Fischer, Brian.- Greor Dend 39 Felske. Jane,- Lorned 21 Foster. Jocque.- Greor Dend: 54 Fox, Brenda; Greor Dend 49 Fradd. Kristy.- Plan vide 19. 54 Fronz, Kent; Newron: 54, 73 Frenzl, Kathy.- Qaflin 49 Frieb, Tim: Olmirz 54 Fritz, Barry; Hoisingron 54 Frltzmeier. Joy: Sterling 20, 22, 27 Galliart. Linda.- Lorned: 49 Garrett. Chrissy.- Ellsworth: 49 Garrison. Tommy.- Hoisingron 54 Gaskin. Nancy: Hoisingron 22. 49 Gepner. Scott; Morgonvie 54 Gerstenkorn. Jennifer; Greor Qend: 54 Ginfher. Tom.- Woldo 19, 39 Glenn, John,- Wichita: 3, 54. 68. 69. 80 Goodman. Jerry; Argonia 26 Gordley. Kevin.- McPherson: 54 Gossett. Diane.- Sr. John. 9, 23. 24, 29. 54 Graves. Pom.- Harper 49 Griffin. Belva.- Hoisingron: 18, 22, 27, 49 Griffin. Charles: Fr Myers, Flo. 73 Griffin. Ricky.- Mocon. Go 3, 9. 15. 30. X, 41 Grtfflts. Tyron,- Gypsum: 16 Guesnler. Troy; Greor Dend: 54. 69 Gwlnner. Rita,- Ekworth: 54 Ea Hobermon. Debbie; Greor Dend 22 Habiger. Kerry.- Greor Dend: 49 Habluetzel. DeAnn.- Oay Center 17. 21 Haislip. Zero.- Greor Dend: 54 Hansen. Tina. Grirmel 66 Hammeke. Curtis,- Greor Dend 26, 54. 69 Hammer. Shelly.- Einwood 26 Harrell. Wes.- Greor Dend: 5. 69 Hartnett. Jock; Stafford: 20. 49 Haselwood. Ed; Derryron: 25 Hatcher, Tracy.- Einwood: 49 Hatten, Deborah.- Great Dend: 19, 54 Hearn. Jan.- Earlsboro. Oklo .: 26, 71 Heier, Sonya.- Groinfield: 21, 54 Heinrichs. LoRena; Greor Dend: 21, 24. 49 Herren. Mary.- Greor Dend: 49 Hester. Donnie; Mocon, Go. 67 Hewitt, Janice.- Seword: 54 Hickel. Janine. Qaflin: 60 Hickerson. David; Greor Dend 49. 69 Hicks. Joe.- Lorned, 54 Hilmer. Steve.- Oklohomo City, Oklo : 69 Hitschmann. Tina.- Deaver X. 49, 71. 76 Hoar. Crystal; Greor Dend: 21 Hoeme. Linda: Preston 60 Hoisingron. Bruce.- Chapman: 11, 20 Holbrook. Tony; Sapulpa, Oklo 54, 69 Hosman. Drew,- Hotyrood 69 Hoss, Charles.- Greor Dend: 54 Hower. Monty,- Lucas: 25 Humphreys. Doug.- Greor Dend 54 Hurde, Melinda.- Lorned: 18 Hutchins, Tonya: Fr Myers, Flo : 18 Hysell. Leann,- Ekworrh 54 0 Ikenberry. Troy; Quinrer 54 Ingersoll. Karen.- Greor Dend: 20, 54 Ireland. Karen.- Greor Dend 49 Jj Jackson. Roy: Lorned: 16 James. Andrea; Junction City: 66, 71 Jay. Dean.- LaCrosse 27. 54 Jensen. Mark.- Ekworth: 49 Johnson. Cliff,- Wichita: 54 Jones. Kathy.- Greor Dend: 60 Jones. Kim.- Greor Dend: 23. 24, 27 Jones. Mitch.- Seword; 49 Jones. Terry,- Mocon, Go : 16, 17, X, X. 37, 47. 67 Juergensen. Alan. Greor Dend: 54 Jurgenson, Scott: Greor Dend 37, 60 K Kaiser. Doug; Greor Dend. 49, 74 Kaiser. Pom,- Hoisingron: 21, 54 Kaiser. Randy; Hoys 67 Karlin. E. Warner; Hays: 49 Karst. Monty,- Russel 54 Katzenmeler. Sondro.- Geneseo 22 Keenan. Ed; Greor Dend 20 Keenen. Bill; Greor Dend; 55 Keesling. Karen.- Chose 49 Keffer, Arthur.- Greor Dend: 55 Keith, Logan.- Penokee 49 Kell. Jamie.- Greor Dend 55 Kerschen. Bob.- Greor Dend 49 Kersting. Diane.- Lorned 11, 29. 66 Kersting. Michelle.- Lorned 19, 66, 71, 80 Klnzel. Bernadette.- Cioflin: 19, 23, 24, 49 Kirch, Patrick.- Lorned: 55 Kirkpatrick. Diano.- Greor Dend: 27 Klein. Pascal; Einwood: 3. 20 Klein. Simona: Einwood X Klepper. Diane.- Einwood 55 Kloefkorn. Larry; Oay Center 21, 55 Knoblock. Alan.- Greor Dend 55 Koelsch. Terri.- Sr John 23, 24 Kohler. Karen.- Oeloir 19, 49 Kohler. Kathy.- Deloir 15, 55 Kopsa. David; Wefcvile 49 Krolsinger. Anthony,- Pownee Rock: 55 Krause. Brett; Greor Dend 55 Kreutzer. Bruce,- Lorned 55 Krier. Perry,- Cioflin: 55 Krmela. Victor.- Greor Dend 26 Krom. Margaret.- Einwood: 55 l Lampe. John.- Greor Dend: 55, 74 Lane. Lori; Hoisingron 19. 22, 55 Lang. Carol; Einwood: 17 Lang, Bob: Victoria- 17 Lang, Randy.- Quinrer 55 Langston. Joyce: Greor Dend 6 Lannon. Terry.- Murdock 25 Larson. Ed: Greor Dend 20 Laudlck. Curt: Greor Dend 55 Lawson. Jeff.- Greor Dend. 69 Lebsack. Beth; Greor Dend: 24. 55, 71, 76 Leiker. Raelyn.- Deover 55 LeRoy. Shari.- Einwood 55 Lewis. Ed: Mocon. Go 15, 16, 67 Uchfer. Lynn,- Onirz: 55, 69 Lindsay. Francis.- Greor Dend: X, 61 Llpe. Richard; Greor Dend 20, Uttle. Cindy.- Greor Dend 49 Little. Mel,- Tulso, Oklo 69 LoBurgio. Susie.- Einwood 55 Locke. Ellen.- Hoisingron 55 Loevensteln. Rich: Quinrer 23, 24. 37. 55 Lopez. Annette; Greor Bend 55 Loreg. Lorree.- Hoisingron X, 24, 55 Ludwig. Mary.- Hoisingron: 49 Ludwig. Robin.- Hoisingron: 55 Luse. Diana; Greor Bend 61 Lyle. Susan.- Deover. OWa 71 Lynch. Noreen: Wesrminsrer, Colo.: 22 Lynch. Mary,- Greor Bend: 22. 55 M Magnison. Paula.- Mediane Lodge: 18. 19, 55 Manning. Carla.- Elnwood: 55 Martin. Alesia.- Hoisingron: 23. 24. 41. 56 Martin. Pat; Mounr Hope: 56 Martin. Mark; Colwich: 49 Martling. Steve.- Hudson: 19 Masters. Brian; Noromo: 19, 49 Mastin. Melanie.- Sr John: 27, 56 Mater. Don; Olmirz: 56 Mattas. Norma; Wkon: 17, 56 Mauler. Kevin.- Greor Bend: 25, 49. 50 Maynard. Mark.- Grenr Bend 56 McAllister, LuAnne.- Sr John: 13. 18, 20. 24. 56, 66. McCoy. Bill. Topeka: 73 McCullough. Nancy; Juncrion Ciry: 15. 66, 67. 80 McEachern. Tonno.- Greor Bend 21, 56 McGuire. Kelley,- EBinwood: 20. 56 McJunkin. Gory.- Bazine: 56 McLaughlin. Don.- Greor Bend: 3, 23, 24 McNeal. Leisha.- Noromo 18 McOuade. Dennis.- Ellin wood: 7. 21 McQueen. Alicia.- Wichiro 37, 78 Meenen. Doug,- Gfron: 19, 26 Meier. Cheryl Oaflin 56 Menger. Melinda; Elnwood: 56. 66 Mermis. Pat; Greor Bend 50 Messick. Wendy; Greor Bend: 56 Meysenburg. Kay.- Abiene 56 Michaelis. Chris.- Lyons: 16, 67 Miller. Angela.- EBinwood 56 Miller. Don.- Greor Bend: 56 Miller. Michelle.- EBinwood: 50 Miller. Monica; Greor Bend: 50 Moeder. Pat.- Greor Bend: 56 Moncrief. Charlene.- Mocon, Go 67 Montgomery. Connie.- Mocksvie 19 Moore. Bob; Greor Bend: 16 Moore. Donnie.- Greor Bend 15 Moran. John; Oaflin 56 Moran. Susan.- McCracken 50 Moreland. Melissa.- Minneapolis 23, 24, 56 Morgan. Hope; Hoisingron 56 Moss. Cliff; Wichita 11. 37. 73 Moss. Elaine; Lincoln: 9, 26. 50 Myers. Cindy: Oris 56 IS Navarro. Greg.- Lyons. 17. 50 Nienke. Pat: EBsworrh: 56 Norton. Mark: Sr John: 20. 23. 24. 50 Novotny. Todd.- Bussell 56 Oberle. Karla.- Oaflin 21. 56 Ochs. Danielle Gronfield 22 Ochs. Kofhleen,- Oris: 56 O ' Connor, Kim.- Hays: 67, 82 O’Donnell. Clair; EBsworrh 50 Olejniczak. Elaine.- Wilson: 19. 26. 56 Ostmeyer. Toni: Grinnel 56. 66 Owings. David: Ploinville 56 I? Pangburn. Craig.- Hoisingron: 56. 69 Parker. Monty.- Minneapolis 50, 74 Parrick, Connie.- Lyons: 61 Parry. Jennifer; Greor Bend: 56 Patterson. Angie.- Larned 50 Patterson. Julie.- Juncrion Ory: 57 Paulsen. Patricia.- Srafford: 61 Pechanec, Christine.- Timken: 50 Pennington. Kelli; Greor Bend: 18. 20. 21. 56 Peters, Linda.- Jewel: 56 Petz. Melba.- Elnwood: 56 Peslcka. Carolyn.- Greor Bend. 61 Points. Tim,- Alden: 56 Popp. Roberta; Olmirz 19. 21. 25, 50 Porras. Luz Betty: Greor Bend 50 Potts. Ron.- Elinwood 57 Prosser. Patricia.- Hoisingron: 21, 50 Price. Brent: Greor Bend 57. 73 Pruett. Don,- Sr John. 23, 24, 57 Radenburg. Dave.- Oaflin: 20, 23, 24 Ramsay. Brad.- Prairie Vioge 57. 67 Rafts. Terl; Sr John: 57 Rausch. Cathy.- Sharon: 50 Regan. Dennis.- Wichiro: 57, 67 Rehme. Sharain.- Greor Bend 50 Reichei. Jody; Bison 17. 19, 25 Reid, Jerry.- Goodkmd 23. 24. 39 Reifschneider. Jon.- Greor Bend 3. 50 Rel. Jerry: 57 Renz. Suzy.- Greor Bend: 50 Riedl. Terri; Hoisingron. 61 Rich, Joyce: Deefieid 57 Ricke. Terri: 47 Rickerf, Stan.- Greor Bend 57 Rietcheck. Kay.- Grinnel: 57, 67 Rittenhouse. Brenda.- Hansron: 26, 57 Robins. Becky.- Elnwood: 50 Robinson. Connie.- Lucas. 61 Robl. Craig.- EBinwood 50 Rogers. Mark.- 57 Rogers. Stan; Greor Bend 26. 8 Rogers. Vicki: Wichiro 61 Rohr. Tony.- Ekworrh: 27, 50, 73 Rome. Monica; Hoisingron 19, 57 Rosenberg. Ed; N. Miami. Fla 73 Rosenberg. Lori; Greor Bend: 7 Rosen hoover. Jim: EBsworrh 57 Ross. Karl.- Greor Bend 37 Rous. Paula.- Holyrood 27. 50 Rueschhoff. Don.- Russel 57 Rundle. Tamara.- Cloy Cenrer 21. 57 Saenz. Chris.- Greor Bend 57 Sapp. Becky; Larned 22 Server. Lonnie.- Noromo 57 Sauvain. Rick: EBsworrh 50. 67. 78 Schachle. Susan.- Elnwood: 57 Schad. James; Hudson: 57 Schaffer. Jada; Greor Bend: 21, 27. 57 Schamberger. Joan; Hoxie: 22 Schamm. Duane; 50 Schortz. Gary; Elnwood: 74 Schortz. Paula.- Greor Bend 57 Scheck. Gretchen. Greor Bend 50 Schilling. Debbie.- Seword 24. 58 Schilling. Linda: Seword: 22, 50 Schlaht. Monty.- Elnwood 27 Schleman. Andrea.- Scott Ciry 19, 57 Schmidt. Bonnie.- Hoisingron: 57 Schmidt. Cassie.- Oaflin 20, 58 Schmidt. Jackie.- Plainvie 20. 58 Schmidt. LoDona; 50 Schmidt. Todd: Lamed 50 Schonhoff, Susie.- Great Bend 22, 50 Schreiber. Jana.- Greor Bend: 18. 21. 50 Schremmer. Nancy.- Elnwood 50 Schugort. Jeff: Greor Bend 58 Schultz. Joy; Russel: 16, 49. 71, 85 Seay. Scott.- Sapulpo. Oklo 69 Seder. Sherri.- Greor Bend 58 Seeliger. Dana.- Yukon. Oklo 18. 26. 33. 58. 71 Selbe. Steve.- Planvie 25. 58 Sell. Kurt: LoCrosse: 25 Shaheen. Linda.- Greor Bend 20. 23. 24. 58 Shaheen. Mike.- Greor Bend: 22. 24 Shaw. Sherri.- Oaflin 50 Shell. Towny: Topeka 33. 58 Shomber. Patricia.- Greor Bend 58 Simmons. Doug.- Hoisingron 22, 26. 58 Simpson. Gordon.- Greor Bend 50 Simpson. Paul: Plainvie 17, 25, 30. 39. 50 Slater. Greg: Greor Bend 26. 58 Smith. Laura,- Srerlng: 58 Smith. Mark: Greor Bend: 50 Smith. Misty: Greor Bend: 21, 56 Smith. Myra.- Srerlng 22. 27. 58 Smith. Toni; Wichiro: 18, 67, 78 Soukup. Lori; Wlson: 58 Southard. Lauri.- Greor Bend 58 Spaeth. Mary.- Hurchinson 58 Spiller. Mory.- Greor Bend 19 Spresser. Jerry.- Hoxie: 58 Stolder. Kelly.- Oay Cenrer: 58 Stanton. Leah.- Logon 27. 58 Steimel. Rosy: Oaflin: 51, 76 Steinert. Pennle.- Bushrcxv 18, 24, 58 Stensaas. Kathy.- Concordia: 18, 37. 51 Stoecklein. Karl; Greor Bend 58 Stoss. Daryl: Greor Bend 51 Stos. Kristina; Oris: 51 Stout. Doug; Hoisingron: 51 Stout. Duane.- Hoisingron 58 Stovall. Chris: Lyons: 58 Straub. Jeff: Greor Bend 58 Stremel. Don.- Elnwood 58 Strieker. Chrystle: Pownee Rock 51 Strobel. Reginna; Larned 58 Stueder. Terry.- Ooflri: 58 Swanson. Kofhy.- Salna 17, 18. 22, 27 Tesch. Bob; Grear Bend: 20, 26. 58 Thompson. Craig.- Greor Bend: 59 Thornburg. Phil; Wichiro: 69 Tiffin. Janet; Russel: 16 Tilton. Scott; 59 Timothy. Tony.- Mocon, Go.: 9, 16. 67 Tindall. Jim; Hoisingron: 51 Tinkler. Anita.- Greor Bend 19. 51 Toman. Tina,- Greor Bend: 18 Tombaugh. Georgyo.- Hoisingron: 21. 59 Trimpe. Jolene; Presrcxv 61 Trowbridge. Monica.- Lyons: 22, 59 Turner. Bryan.- Greor Bend: 59 Turner. Steve.- Greor Bend: 51 Turner. Stephen; Greor Bend 51 y Ummel. Vicki; Arnold: 31, 59 Unruh. Caro.- Greor Bend: 51 Urban. James.- Elnwood: 59 Urban. Janice.- Grear Bend: 19, 59 Urban. Murine.- Oafln 61 V Vainer. Debbie.- Greor Bend 21 Valentine. Gail; Syracuse 17, 25. 59 Voeltz. Rita; Leotv 18 Vogt. Jennifer.- Trtoune 33 Vogt. Mike; Srerlng: 22. 27, 59 VonFeldf. Becky.- Greor Bend 61 Von Feldt. Rochelle: Greor Bend 23. 24. 59 VonFeldf. Rondy.- Greor Bend 59 Vose. Lori: Greor Bend 59 W Wade. Joy: 59 Wagner. Kim.- Oris 59 Wagner. Lorie; Oris: 59 Walls. Sharon.- Sr John: 20. 22. 59 Walz. Beth.- Bekxr 21 Washburn. Bruce; Tucumcori. N.M 59, 67 Wear. Diane.- Greor Bend: 61 Webb. Lisa.- Greor Bend 59 Weber. Alicia.- Gronfieid 59 Weber. Tim,- Holyrood 20. 24 Weese. Jeffery: Greor Bend: 51 Wegele. Paula.- Greor Bend 47 Weideman. Lora.- LoCrosse 61 Welger. Brian: 59 Weishaar. Jill; Argonio 18. 51 Welch. Deborah.- Lorned: 51 Wendel. Elaine; Elnwood 18. 51 Wendler. Michelle.- Greor Bend 59 Werhahn. Jon.- Pownee Rock: 22. 27. 59 Werner. Kathryn.- Greor Bend 59 Westfall. Eric; Greor Bend 59 Whistler. John.- Wichiro 16. 51 Whitman. Jeff.- Greor Bend: 59 Wiggs. John: Greor Bend 59 Wiley. Teresa.- Greor Bend 59 Wilkerson. JoAnne.- Elnwood 20, 23. 24 Willenberg. Dana; Oaflin 19, 59 Willenberg. Solly: Oaflin 59 Willioms. Connie: 19 Williams. Greg.- Wichtro 26, 73 Williams. Sheryl; Greor Bend 20. 33 Williamson. Mary Jane: Sr John: 61 Willinger. Todd,- Greor Bend 51 Wilson. Donnie.- Lyons: 59 Wilson. Lisa: Greor Bend 59 Wlngord. Sharon.- Firzhugh. Oklo 33. 63. 59. 71. 80 Wise. Denise; Greor Bend: 61 Wise. Jody: Greor Bend: 19. 59. 67. 78 Wittig. Teresia.- Greor Bend 59 Wondro. Diane.- Hoisingron. 18. 51. 66. 80. 82 Wondra. Kathy.- Greor Dend 19. 59 Wondro. Lois; Ooftn 37. 61 Wondra. Marilyn.- Sr John: 59 Wood. Byrne.- Russel : 23. 24 Wornkey. Dedro: Sr John: 24. 26. 51 Y Yeorout, Mike.- Barriesvrlle, Oklo 68. 69. 80 Yelfon. Bill.- Greor Bend 26. 68. 69 Younglove. Gerald.- Sreomwood. II! 13, 16, 59, 73 I Zajic. Michael Holyrood: 51 Zemanick. Laurie.- Greor Bend: 18, 19. 59 Zerr. Deb; Grainfield 21. 59 Zoellner. Kyle.- Elnwood: 17. 19. 51 T Tammen. Darren.- Albem 51 Tenorio. Missy.- Wichita: 25 Terrell. Tommy.- Ellsworth 58 99 W Exploring rhe many facers of lighr in a srudenr ' s life has been a rewarding and memorable ex¬ perience for rhe SPOKE sraff. Many imporranr evenrs highlight¬ ed rhe 1981 academic year, from superior arhleric accomplishmenrs ro rhe termination of several pro¬ grams. Through all of rhese happen¬ ings, rhe sraff labored long, hard hours ro complere rhe SPOKE and rhe year. We owe a special thanks ro everyone who was in¬ volved wirh rhe producrion of rhe book. Sraff members Cynrhia Cox, Doug Bender, Shelley Ham¬ mer, Greg Williams and Jan Hearn conrribured grearly ro rhe produc¬ rion. The ralenred photographers, Bill Chambers, Jusrin Combs, Clyde Corkill, Jerry Goodman, Doug Meenen, Jennifer Vogr, John Wiggs, Byrne Wood and Lloyd Crull, helped in many ways. The assistance of rhe College Commu¬ nications sraff has been greorly appreciated by everyone. As rhe srudenr reflects on his experiences or BCCC, rhe people he has mer, and rhe friends he musr leave behind in his journey rhrough life, a cerrain warmrh and luminous glow fills his mind-a memory. Karen L. Baker Spoke Editor, 1981 100 This page intentionally left blank.