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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1986 volume:

This page intentionally left blank. SPOKE 1985-1986 VOLUME XVI BARTON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE GREAT BEND, KS. 67530 Table of Contents Opening . 2 Student life . 6 Clubs . 28 Sports . 52 Academics . 76 Staff. 92 Students . 96 Index . 14 Closing. 116 As the sun rises each day so are the chances to become tomorrow what is planned today at Barton County Com¬ munity College. (Photo by Brad Gillis- pie) Danny Kingcannon dances with a bellydancer during a performance in the student Stewart) union. (Photo by Shawn 2 Wheels are turning A sky diver lands on the campus of BCCC.I Photo by Shawn Stewart) Marion Anderson putts during a intramural golf tourna¬ ment. (Photo by Darren Demel) A crane and bulldozer work to complete construction of the Administration Building. (Photo by Darren Demel) Wheels begin turning at BCCC Barton County Community College was formed in 1965 and classes began in 1969. The location, just outside of Great Bend, was chosen because it was the geographical center of the county. Ninety percent of the students lived within 15 miles of the campus. When the wheels of organization were set in motion the span of the college was limited. As the college grew it became the focal point of activity for students and soon began reaching to all parts of the state. The layout of the campus is in the form of a wheel with the library serving as the hub. Wheels are turning 3 Activites move students into ac¬ tion. Wheels seemed to begin spinning during enrollment this year as students stood in the seemingly endless lines to schedule classes, pay fees, and have their pictures taken. But the pace soon increased as college activities began. Smoke filled the air of the south lawn of the Student Union as faculty gril¬ led hamburgers and hotdogs for the students at the college barbeque. After spending money on tuition and books students were able to release their hostilities at a car bash. At the end of the first week students filled out questionaires in the union, that were fed into computers. Their likes and dislikes were compared and each student was given the name of his or her perfect match at the first dance of the school year. Classes began and students set into the daily routine of figuring out their Tuesday Thursday and rotating Friday classes. Athletes began their training and conditioning. Muscles that had grown soft over the summer were soon strenghened by working out in the new weight room. Coaches started planning their season and looking ahead to the first events. The club activities began rolling into action and sought new and old mem¬ bers alike. There were many choices and decisions for the students to make. Clubs were available for a great variety of interest. As the students cruised through the semesters the wheels continued to acceler¬ ate, pointing toward the end of the year with graduation as a goal. Eric Smith and Brett Coffey act as security for the John Waite concert at the beginning of the fall semester. (Photo by Darren Demel) 4 Wheels are turning Linda Charles, Fred Trujillo and Sadie Dreiling await the sky di¬ vers after one of the welcome back picnics during the fall. (Photo by Darren Demel) Members of the hot air balloon team attempt to inflate a balloon in very windy weather. The team was on campus several times to demonstrate its soaring skills but the wind on the hill prevented them from flying each time. (Photo by Darren Demel) Wheels are turning 5 The back to school dance featured a computer dating service. Students were matched with their ideal dates after questionaires were evaluated by the computer. 6 Student Life Students find outside ac¬ tivities Students come to college to learn. They spend the majority of their days in the classroom. If there is not time to finish class work in the 70-minute period they must spend time outside of class to get their assignments done. BCCC students spent many hours studying in the Library. Many research tools helped them write those English Composition papers. They also im¬ proved their skills working in the labs. After the Library closed many stu¬ dents put in extra time on their home¬ work in their dorm rooms or at home. On many nights, students who had free time went to the commons area. This was a good place to meet people for a friendly game of pool or to meet the challenge of pingpong. Students also gathered around the big screen TV to watch a good movie. Weekends were usually a time to relax. Relaxation to some students started with a shopping trip into Great Bend. Sometimes transportation to town was provided by Student Affairs. There were athletic events on weekends such as basketball, baseball, tennis, cross country meets and volleyball. Several dances were held throughout the year. If there were no activities that a student wanted to attend on campus, many times he or she would meet friends at local night spots. Division Page Student Life 7 Janet Foster and Debbie Hacker display the comfortable look of jeans, polo shirts, and bermuda shorts. Barbara Biays models her cropped jeans and knitted sweater. 8 Fashion Mike Lane displays the fashion of dress pants and jacket. (Photo by Darren Demel) Casual look ‘in’ style Barton County Community College is basically a tee-shirt and jeans campus which sets a casual and comfortable atmosphere. The dress code is a thing of the past. Students are no longer re¬ quired to wear their Sunday best every day of the week. This has been in evidence on campus for a long time. The casual look helped students feel more at ease. Comfort was the word. Many students wore warm-ups to classes. This sometimes gave the impression that the alarm clock did not go off or worse yet their roommate turned it off or even worse yet, they had not done their laundry for a few weeks. Many simply felt more comfortable in sweats and this was not a reflection of their laundry habits. The casual feel of the campus encouraged students to feel com¬ fortable and in turn they felt in style when they wore their athletic attire. The informal atmosphere however did not discourage students to dress up. When students did put on their finest, the women chose low heeled shoes with anklets, big bulky sweaters, and bright colored bows in their hair. For the men, dress slacks, big sweaters, leather jackets, button-down shirts with sweaters in brilliant colors were worn. Other than sweats, jeans were still a very popular item. In the early fall and spring, hawaiian shirts with big patterns and prints, bermuda shorts, and jumpsuits with the peddle-pusher look of the fifties were very popular with the students. No matter what the students wore, it was included in an unoffi¬ cial dress code of almost anything goes. Two concert-goers display the ever-popular Madonna” look. Gary Green and Tom Klocek work as part of the maintenance crew on campus. (Photo by Darren Demel) Kevin Forssburg assembles papers in the Fine Arts Office during a break between classes. (Photo by Darren Demel) Tracy Wheeler works with mailing labels as part of her work study job. (Photo by Darren Demel) 10 Jobs Jacque Wheeler works in the Registrar’s Office in the Classroom Building. (Photo by Darren Demel) Jobs provide expense money College is an expensive prospect. Televised college games often show students holding signs saying Hi Mom-Send Money.” Letters home often begin, College could be more fun if I had money.” Many students find jobs in order to avoid sending these messages home. The College Placement Service helped students find jobs in part-time, summer, and often career employment. Students registered with the service and submitted a personal data sheet and letters of reference. They received help in writing resumes, letters of applications and interviewing techniques. The placement service maintained a list of openings from em¬ ployers in Barton County and other Kansas areas. Many openings were posted on the placement bulletin board in the Classroom Building. On campus, jobs were provided through work-study and campus employment. According to Jerry Reid, Dean of Ad¬ ministration, the maintenance department is the largest em¬ ployer of students on campus. These students planted trees, mowed the lawns, fertilized and watered the grounds, and did repair work. Through all this hard work the campus appear¬ ance was something to be proud of. Many students have work-study jobs on campus. These jobs are handled through the financial aid department. The students worked as secretaries, which included sorting, fil¬ ing, typing, and delivering mail. They also gave tours to pro¬ spective students and their parents. ii Zink answers the phone as part of her work study job in the Stu- Services Office in the Student Union. (Photo by Darren Demel) Jobs 11 In action, John Waite entertains with his best music. The crowd entertains themselves while waiting for the concert to begin. 12 Concert John Waite per¬ forms on cam¬ pus Singer Songwriter John Waite along with his No Brakes Band” performed in the Barton County Community College Gymnasium on August 29. John Waite and his band were also joined by The Heat”, a Hays based band. The prospect of a concert came about early last spring. Preparations for the concert were made throughout the summer and ticket sales began several weeks be¬ fore classes began. There were spe¬ cial steps taken to put the concert to¬ gether, such as constructing a special stage. The Waite contract called for tight security. Thus, thirty five local law enforcement officers, along with campus security and the highway patrol supervised the concert. Special catering included perrier water, sushi, fresh fruits and vegeta¬ bles, vegetarian foods and specific menu plans for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The cost of the food alone was approximately $500. The doors were opened at 7:30 and many went to stand on the floor while others chose to sit in the bleacher seats instead. The concert began at 8:00 with The Heat”, who played many selections they had written together as a band. Their performance lasted approxi¬ mately forty-five minutes, and the crowd anxiously awaited Waite. After an hour, John Waite made his appearance. He sang songs from his solo career as well as songs from his former band, The Baby’s.” He left from the stage after per¬ forming for more than an hour only to return for a final performance of Missing You”. Phil Grossardt, Director of College Communications said, The main goal was to offer an exciting event to students and to kick off the school year.” He said he considered the con¬ cert a success. Women working at the concession stand take a break. (Photo by Darren Demel) Warm up band, The Heat, set an ex¬ citing mood for the evening. (Photo by Darren Demel) John Waite performs one of his memorable singles. (Photo by Darren Darnel) Concert Students adjust to dorm life From Arizona to New Jersey, from Minnesota to Texas, students came to Barton County Community Col¬ lege to pursue their education. For many, it was the first time they were away from home. Accord¬ ing to Housing Director Troy Van Brunt, there were 242 students that lived in the ho using complex. Students began the semester by settling into their rooms with some¬ one they did not know. Living with a stranger often called for adjustments. Van Brunt said, This was sometimes difficult consid¬ ering the different backgrounds and environments these students were from.” One student might have been a night person assigned to room with someone who was an early-riser. Imagine a hard-rocker rooming with someone who enjoyed contemporary music, or a bookworm with a party animal. Sometimes the financial situa¬ tions of the students differed. Often times one of the roommates worked at a part-time job and consequently did not spend much time in the room. His or her roommate, however, may have been able to stay on campus and became more involved in activities. Van Brunt said, It is one of our main goals to keep unity among stu¬ dents.” He said he tried to do this by having movies and getting students involved in the Resident Housing As¬ sociation. He said, I am willing to work with students, not against them.” With all of these situations, disag¬ reements could have come about. But working on relationships and trying to get along helped students form friendships. Terri Hudson relaxes as she takes time out from studies to make a phone call. (Photo by Darren Demel) Jill Walter studies biology in the comfort of her room. (Photo by Darren Demel) 14 Home Life Troy Coats, Shelly Oliverius, Steve Flint, Don Boone, Steve Phillips and Jeff Howes won the room decorating contest held by RHA in the fall semester. (Photo by Darren Demel) Karen Sherwin studies for an exam at her desk in her room. (Photo by Darren Demel) Home Life 15 Gayle Hayes and K.B. Bell discuss their rendezvous to take place in her apartment above the diner. Scott Menzies and Joni Zink help the drunken Dr. Lyman (Randy Schmidt) to the window seat to sleep off the effects of alcohol. Joni Zink contemplates her future as she watches the snow storm gain strength. 16 Theater Richard Bennett gives David Brewer a blow to the stomach during the fight scene. Bus Stops at Barton County Community College A glimpse of Kansas life during the 1950’s was caught at Barton County Community College’s pre¬ sentation of Bus Stop” on November 7,8, and 9. The play was written by Kansas born writer, William Inge. It was set in a cafe in a small town outside of Topeka. The cast consisted of 5 men and 3 women. Bo Decker, portrayed by David Brewer, Great Bend sophomore, was a young rancher and cowboy who fell in love with nightclub singer Cherie, portrayed by Debi Bingham, Sterl¬ ing freshman. Decker decided to marry Cherie against her will and took her to Montana. En route to Montana, the bus got snowed in at Grace’s Diner. Dr. Lyman, played by Randy Schmidt, Hoisington freshman, was the drunken professor with the sec¬ ret past. He fell in love with Elma Duckworth, played by Joni Zink, Claflin freshman. Gracie, played by Gayle Hayes, St. John freshman, was the owner of the diner who went for a rendezvous with the bus driver Carl, played by K.B. Bell of Great Bend. Cherie asked the sheriff, played by Richard Bennett, Great Bend sopho¬ more, to protect her and this set up the conflict between Bo and the sheriff, Will. Virgil, played by Scott Menzies, Great Bend, tried to act as peace maker between the two. Besides the conflict between Cherie and Bo, the audience also got a look into the other character’s lives. Most of the characters had missed success in some way and the professor was an absolute failure. However, throughout the play, the audience got a glimpse into the human side of everyone. Theater 17 Community participates in annual musical Rogers and Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music” was performed at Barton County Community College March 6, 7 and 8. Most of the per¬ formers in the musical were from surrounding areas and not full-time students. This made the project truly a community effort. Tryouts for the production were held before Christmas. Rehearsals started when the spring semester began. The plot of the story centered around Maria, a postulant in an Au¬ strian abbey. Maria was sent to be the governess for the seven children of Captain von Trapp. Melanie Calcara, played the part of Maria. This was the first time the Great Bend Resident performed at BCCC. D. J. Sims, great Bend, played the part of Captain Georg von Trapp. He has appeared in previous produc¬ tions on campus. Ken Shaheen, music instructor and director of the musical had the help of several others while putting the production together. J. B. Webster, instructor of instru¬ mental music conducted the or¬ chestra. Students enrolled at BCCC and musicians from nearby com¬ munities devoted many hours to or¬ chestra rehearsal. Ed Kelly, drama instructor, was in charge of the technical and stage crews. Karyl Morrison, Great Bend, worked out the details of choreography and Patty Scantlin was in charge of cos¬ tumes. Lori Underwood, Betty Erikson, Myrna Holthaus, Lorene Dyke, Peggy Erickson, Pam Ryan and Mary Lou Fryberger who portray nuns in the play, practice one of their group numbers. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Becky Dudrey, Margaret Pfortmiller, Connie Helm, Jeanne Hollenbeak and Lorene Dyke rehearse one of the songs for the production. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) 18 Theater During a dress rehearsal three of the nuns, Lori Underwood, Betty Erikson and Melanie Calcara in the part of Maria arrives at hernew Myrna Holthaus, perform in front of the finished scenery flats to be used in the pro- home, the von Trapp residence. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) duction. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Melanie Calcara,teaches the von Trapp children to sing. The von Trapp children pictured are as follows: Lance Werth, Travis Bradford and Deanna Roble. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Becky Hoshaw and Lejay Warren watch a rehearsal as Ed Kelly gives pointers on hand positions to cast members. Ken Shaheen watches and listens to the re¬ hearsal in order to give suggestions to the performers. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Theater 19 Gayle Hays and Randy Schmidt discuss the custody of their daughter who has run away from her mother to stay with her father in California. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) Randy Schmidt makes his entrance during a scene in the play. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) 20 Theater Randy Schmidt and David Brewer have an argument after Schmidt’s wife, Trease Ensminger, has an accident. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Randy Schmidt and David Brewer try to get the injured Trease Ensminger into the bed. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Drama depart¬ ment presents ‘California Suite’ The Barton County Community College Drama Department pre¬ sented Neil Simon’s comedy, California Suite,” April 24, 25, and 26 in the Fine Arts Au¬ ditorium. The play was set in a suite in California and revolved around five couples staying at the hotel. Gayle Hays, St. John freshman, portrayed Hannah Williams, a lady from New York. Hannah was meeting her husband William, played by Randy Schmidt, Hoisington freshman, to discuss custody of their daughter. The second couple, Marvin and Millie Michaels from Philadelphia, was played by Debi Bingham, Sterling freshman and David Bre¬ wer, Great Bend sophomore. Their situation revolved around Bunny, played by Dixie Rexwinkle, Great Bend freshman, who was a hooker Marvin spent the night with. The third couple in California Suite” was Diana and Sidney Nichols, a couple from England who came to California to attend the Academy Awards. Carla Schreiber, Olmitz, played Diana and Schmidt played Sidney. After losing her Oscar and coming home drunk, Diana tried to find out what was wrong with her life and marriage. The last two couples were Mort and Beth Hollender, played by Schmidt and Trease Ensminger, McPherson freshman, and Stu and Gert Franklyn, played by Brewer and Joni Zink, Claflin freshman. The two couples were on a vaca¬ tion together and started to get on each others nerves after Beth had an accident on the tennis court. Cast members included: Gayle Hays, Trease Ensminger, Randy Schmidt, David Brewer, Joni Zink, Dixie Rexwinkle, and Carla Schreiber. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Theater 21 United States Senator Bob Dole speaks of farm issues and the economy to students and in¬ terested community members in the Fine Arts Auditorium. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) 22 News Early during her campaign for govenor, Barbara Pomeroy speaks on campus to interested citizens. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) An audience member from the community asks Senator Dole a question about the farm economy. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Senator Bob Dole addresses an audience of community members and students on one of his stops on his trip across Kansas. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) National and local issues concern students This year was one of new additions in both faculty and buildings, concern of the economy and national issues, and the expression of different views. There were several visitors on cam¬ pus including United States Senator from Kansas Robert Dole and Barbara Pomeroy, candidate for governor. Senator Dole spoke to members of the audience who consisted of concerned farmers, students and other interested citizens. He spoke on farm and economy issues and answered questions from the audience. Barbara Pomeroy made a stop on campus early in the spring semester to campaign in her race for govenor. She then returned later to speak to Tom Moorhous’ government classes. There were many new members of the BCCC faculty. They included new coaches and assistant coaches and others in many different areas. Additions to buildings on campus were begun during the year. The Ad¬ ministration Building and the Fine Arts Building will both have added space when construction is completed. On the national scene, students were concerned over the Libyan crisis, Nicaraguan uprisings, trouble in the Phillipines, and the nuclear accident in Russia. These incidents all caused a great deal of discussion both in and out of the classroom. The Fine Arts Building addition completion is ahead of schedule because of good weather during the fall and winter. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) News 23 Marsha Standy aims her pie during the Student Senate pie throwing contest. David Lampe is all smiles in the arms of Kim Struckhoff at a dance sponsored by Student Senate. Second prize winner Teresa Ensminger sings her own composition at the Student Senate Talent Search. 24 Student Senate Sherry White gets her fill of filling and cream as the target of the pie throwing contest. Student Senate plans campus activities The Student Senate provided many activities for BCCC students. They sponsored noon entertainment, dances, and various contests. In October, the Student Senate organized the first live Airband Lip Sync contest in the Student Union. A panel of judges consisting of fac¬ ulty and staff rated the contestants. The audience enjoyed the perfor¬ mance and prizes were given to the winners. In November, the Student Senate hosted Dave Rudolph. Entertain¬ ing with music and jokes, Rudolph performed over the noon hour in the union. Another popular Student Senate contest was the Talent Search held in January. A total of ten acts made up the presentation. Gift certifi¬ cates were awarded to the top three performers. Besides these activities, several dances were scheduled by the sen¬ ate. Obviously, much entertainment was offered throughout the year by the Student Senate. Jeff Fore crouches down to roll his pumpkin in another Student Senate activity. Student Senate Introduction of Royalty highlights the basketball game. Royalty includes: King Jay Brack, Queen Barbara Biays, Matt Leavitt, Kim Struckhoff, Karen Kinderknecht and Tim Van Scyoc. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Homecoming Royalty pauses for pictures. Royalty includes: Todd Birkholtz, Sheila Johnson, David Santa Cruz, Bridget Johnson, King Jay Brack, Queen Barbara Biays, and Matt Leavitt. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Homecoming The crowning of King Jay Brack and Queen Barbara Biays highlighted a week of Winterfest ac¬ tivities. (photo byShawn Stewart) Homecoming highlights winterfest Students participated in many activities during Homecoming Week. Leading off activities was the Candy Count. Jars of valentine candy were located in the bookstore and participants had to guess the amount of candy in each iar. The winners were Steve Flint, Andy Gabbart, and Sadie Dreiling. An essay contest was also held. Those who took part wrote an essay on the theme for homecom¬ ing, which was That’s what Friends are For”. Elizabeth Caruthers was declared the win¬ ner. Students also signed up for a free makeover which was donated by Hair Etc. The makeover con¬ sisted of a haircut, styling, and makeup. Sadie Dreiling won this contest. The Friday before homecoming was a busy day. First a pep rally was held and all classes were dis¬ missed -to give all students and faculty a chance to attend. That evening, a dance was held in the student union. This was also the time the winners of all the contests throughout the week were announced. The King and Queen were crowned between the women and men’s basketball games on Satur¬ day. After the games, a reception was held in the student union for all students which concluded a busy week of homecoming ac¬ tivities. Students enjoy the Homecoming dance. (Photo by Darren Demel) The band added enthusiasm to the Homecoming activities. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) A pep rally sparked everyone’s spirit in anticipation of Homecoming. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Students relax at the reception held after the Homecoming game. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Homecoming Clubs partici¬ pate in fund raising projects All clubs took part in many ac¬ tivities and money making projects. One such money making project was the running of the concession stand at home games. At the beginning of the year a list of all home games were sent to each club. The clubs decided which dates they were able to work. Then a schedule was set up trying to keep all clubs working the same amount. After taking the average of what each club received last year the sum of $85 for every basketball game and $35 for every volleyball game was ar¬ rived at. This was how much each club received for their efforts work¬ ing at the concession stands. Michelle Swisher and Brenda Schroeder work in a concession stand to raise money for the Interior Design club. Band produces new sound There was a new sound coming from the Barton County Community College Band this year. J. B. Webs¬ ter, band director said the band was very excited about the new sound as they prepared to perform at basket¬ ball games. The new tunes that the band played included the Jacksons’ Tor¬ ture”, Easy Lover,” by Phil Collins and Philip Bailey and Material Girl”, by Madonna. Webster was proud to have nine members on the Kansas All Commu¬ nity College Band which consisted of 70 members from all Kansas commu¬ nity colleges. The Honor Band per¬ formed October 24th at the Little Theater at Century II in Wichita. The band also performed in the Fine Arts building December 12th with the vocal department for a stage concert. 30 Clubs Playing in the pep band are front row: Tom Barrow, Richard Erikson, Ted Zentz, Michelle Teichmann, and Fred Keener. Sec¬ ond row: Shelly Oliverius, Dan Daniels, Brent Buehler, Gary Wondra, and Jerome Greene. Instructor: J. B. Webster. (Photo by Darren Demel) The Barton County Community College band members included front row: Michelle Lutt, Jamie Lust, and Tammy Komarek. Second row: Michelle Teichmann, Shawna Smith, Kathy Speer, Jodi Moss, and Fred Keener. Third row: Hope Cravens, Tom Bar- row, Richard Erikson, and Brent Buehler. Fourth row: Alan Baxter, Gary Wondra, Jerome Greene, and Kristi Tien. Back row: Shelly Oliverius. (Photo by Darren Demel) Community members made up Barton County Community College Orchestra. Front row: Gladys Spong, Anita Schneider, Ella Dunegan and Ruth Cary. Second row: Bonnie Mosiman. Third row: Christy Brown, Kelly Mosiman, Clarence Gilchrist and Joe Boley. (Photo by Darren Demel.) Orchestra ac¬ companies ‘The Sound of Music’ The Barton County Community College Orchestra consisted of both college students and community members. Many weeks of practice were do¬ nated in preparation for the spring musical, The Sound of Music.” In addition to this event, they spent hours rehearsing for the spring concert which was given at the end of the spring semester. Orchestra members include first row: R. J. Marqueling. Second Row: Ella Dune¬ gan, Ruth Carey. Third row: Bonnie Mosiman. Fourth row: Christi Brown, Kelly Mosiman, Clarence Gilchrist. Fifth row: Kurt Koch, Debbie Koch. (Photo by Darren Demel.) Clubs 31 Cheerleaders and yell leaders are as follows: Back row: Scott Brantley, Tammy Albrecht and David Santa-Cruz; Front row: Lisa Bartholomew, Jeff Hoover, Tricia Riddle, Joe Demers, Dorthy Hass, Anthony Catalano, Dana Fleetwood, Sean Jackson, Trease Ensminger and Joe Trujillo. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Bart and Miss Kitty, BCCC mascots, entertain the crowd and en¬ courage the Cougar teams during basketball games throughout the season. Scott Brantley acts as Bart and Tammy Albrecht acts as Miss Kitty. Hard work and dedica¬ tion pay off Cheerleading at Barton County Community College may look like a glamorous activity but actually it re¬ quires many hours of hard work, sweat and even tears. The squad not only tried new cheers and chants but they also learned several difficult stunts and pyramids. Although some turbulent times faced this Cougar squad, they handled them together and grew to be as close as family. In August, the members travelled to Memphis, Tennes¬ see. After a tour, they attended a half day Universal Cheerleading Association Camp along with 114 other squads spanning the United States. The UCA camp in¬ troduced new techniques to initiate improved cheering abilities. The BCCC cheerleading squad received a trophy for one of the most improved squads at the camp, and in ad¬ dition, they were awarded a spirit stick and several rib¬ bons for their hard work and determination. After this assembly the members returned home. The squad also enjoyed travelling with the teams to Cowley, Colorado and the state fair to boost team spirit. 32 Clubs Members of the danceline include front row: Meg Bauer and Janet Winder; second row: Lyn Bazil, Paige Peaker, Marcia Dishman, Michelle Ragsdale, Jodee Van Campen, Jeanette Klima and Karla Leiker; back row: Margaret Quintero, Suzanne Hamblin, Gina Gagnebin, Dana Nobles, Lissa Weeks, Terri Hudson , Pam Treat, Maureen Baalman, Donna Hudson, Jacque Wheeler, Sally Sutter, and Teresa Rein. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Danceline perfects routines The Cougar Kitten Danceline was always hard at work on their dance routines. The members of the danceline squad performed at half-time during basketball games while the kittens performed pre-game routines, ushered people to their correct seats and took and sold tickets during the games. The squad worked hard in order to learn and perfect their routines. The danceline practiced eight hours a week and many evenings. They learned a new routine for each game and never repeated the same routine twice. Sponsor Debbie Warren said she was pleased with the overall abilities her squad perfected. In late August, six of the squad members attended a Universal Dance Camp in Memphis, Tennessee. They re¬ ceived red and blue ribbons for their home dance routine and for their fight song evaluations. Early in the year, Debbie Warren said, ”1 feel we have one of the best college dancelines in the state of Kansas.” Danceline members Meg Bauer and Trease Ensminger perform a routine during halftime at a basketball game. Clubs 33 Data Processing Club tours computer centers The Data Processing Club, spon¬ sored by LaVonne Gerritzen, par¬ ticipated in many exciting tours and trips throughout the year. Scheduled events included a trip to Kansas University and Kansas State University and a tour of Vol¬ ume Shoes in Topeka. The com¬ puter centers at KU and KSU pro¬ vided the members an inside look at computers at four year univer¬ sities. The tour of Volume Shoes was selected because it was all computerized. The computer club was open to anyone interested in computers. Members do not have to be com¬ puter-science majors. The club was organized to try and show the dif¬ ferent aspects of computers and how they were used in the busi¬ ness world. The Data Processing Club was in charge of the survival kits given to students. Letters were sent to the parents of students liv¬ ing in the dormitories and the par¬ ents contributed money, used in buying candy, crackers, soup and other goodies that helped each stu¬ dent make it through finals. They also showed the students that their parents thought about them, Ger¬ ritzen said. Data Processing Club Members include: Front row, Lavonne Gerritzen, Tim Street- man and Sunny Byerly, Second row, Helen Pedigo, Kavin Forssberg, Shelly Ernsting and Bemie Schwarz. Bemie Schwarz,Eric Krug, Ken Nelson and Sunny Byerly organize the individual survival kits to be given to students during finals week. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) 34 Clubs DECA state winners are Front row: Vicki Byer, Beth Lynch, Corey Curtis and Orella Flowers; Back row: David Smith, Marcie Fer¬ ris, Valerie Miller and Doug Larson. Deca members include Front row: Linda Felhoelter, Kayleen Rous, Diane Dolecek, Marcie Ferris and Vicki Byer; Second row: Kriss Greene, Valerie Miller, Orella Flow¬ ers, Shawna Smith, Sally Seller, Lisa Davidson, Mark Lane and Beth Lynch; Back row: Lori Grill, Gary Wondra, Randy Warner, Stuart Wallace, Don Boone, David Carrier, David Smith, Anne Haggard and Chris Meade. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) DECA students willing to work together Distributive Education Clubs of America was organized for students interested in a business career. The club sold coupon books they had as a money-making project dur¬ ing the first semester. Several students took a trip to Dal¬ las where they toured several businesses. The group stayed in the city for three days. During the eve¬ nings the students went to area malls to compare store layouts and sales presentations. The students traveled to Wichita in the fall for the State Conference where two Barton County Communi¬ ty College students were elected to state offices. Chris Meade was elected President and Shawna Smith was elected Vice President. The first DECA Olympics were at¬ tended by the students where they were divided into teams and com¬ peted in a series of events accumulat¬ ing team points. Adviser Teresa Yohon said This is one of the best groups of students we have ever had in terms of willingness to work together and looking out for each other.” Shawna Smith was elected state Vice Chris Meade was elected state President President at the conference in Wichita. of DECA in Wichita in the fall. Clubs 35 Early Childhood Interest Group members Jolene Arnold, Coette Bright, Melissa Anthony, Linda Hipp, Trease Ensminger and Kim Stejskal entertain the children from the Childcare Center at the Christmas party. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) ‘Little Cougars’ go camping Planning future events and help¬ ing children have a better outlook on life kept many Early Childhood Interest Group members busy throughout the year. The club started out the year with a caramel apple day and bake sale in order to raise money for fu¬ ture use. On November 2, the club mem¬ bers were invited to participate in a child care conference in Wichita where they learned many things about the care of children. They not only learned about caring for personal needs but they also at¬ tended a role play of court and in¬ dividual participants in child abuse and neglect cases. During the Christmas season, the club members dressed up in Christmas costumes and enter¬ tained the children at a Christmas party. The club also sponsored a Little Cougars go to Camp” event which provided the chance for the chil¬ dren to attend Camp Aldrich for recreation. Early Childhood Interest Group rode in a fire truck and was shown fire equipment. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Children made Halloween decorations with the help of Trease Ensminger for the Hallo¬ ween party. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) 36 Clubs Barton County Cosmetology students include front row: Jean Lange, Bev Woodard, Donna Brown, Lisa Bartholomew, Dixie Fauchier, and Sue Hamblin. Second row: Jeanette Klima, Beth Rathbun, Mae Lang, Kimberly Negrete, Connie Braun, Colette Dohrman, Daniela Bayer, and Sue Dip- man. Third row: Gina Gagnebin, Mary Anne Balman, Reada Green, Deanna Wilson, Cindy Nily, Rebecca Nickels, Chrissy Radke, Gayle Hays, and Terri Ricke. Fourth row: Tom Ayres, Laura Wessel, Stormy Ruffin, Lois Naylor, Gary Abrahamson, Kris Mills, Wendi Coleman, and Jodi Clawson. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Barton County Community College cosmetology students who attended a hair- styling con¬ test at St. Patrick’s Recreation Center included Beth Rathbun, Wendi Coleman, Connie Braun, and Daniela Bayer. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) October desig¬ nated as Cosme¬ tology Month The Cosmetology Club had many ac¬ tivities of interest to its members. October was designated as Cosmetol¬ ogy month throughout the nation. The cosmetology department held an open house to recognize the students’ work. The students demonstrated grooming technique to kindergarten children and gave complimentary manicures to senior citizens during cosmetology month. In April, the students were shown how to apply soft, light gel nails. They learned to use lucuticle linen wrap on fingernails. Robert Tamiggi, a make-up artist form California, demonstrated skin care techniques and make up applications. After the completion of 38 weeks of schooling the students take their state board exams in Topeka. Clubs 37 Shawn Stewart and Michelle Strieker help fold pa¬ pers for distribution. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Karen Weigel, Tracey Smith, and Kenny Dixon spread papers for folding over the pool table outside the journalism room.(Photo by Brad Gillispie) Interrobang members include, front row: Dana Fleetwood, Deb Hacker, Kenny Dixon, Tracey Smith, Cynthia Ornelas, and Michelle Strieker Back i Shawn Stewart, Randy Schlaughter, Robert Campbell, Adviser Lanara Luthi, and Dixie Rexwinkle. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) 38 Clubs Spoke members include, front row: Kelly Mills, Mike Harwood, and Sabra Tieperman. Back row: Kenny Dixon, Gary Dumas, Roberta Stoss, Jennifer Hopkins, and Adviser Lanara Luthi. (Photo byBradGillispie) Gary Dumas, Sabra Tieperman, Darren Demel, Lanara Luthi, Kelly Mills, and Kenny Dixon, used several techniques to provide input into the yearbook. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Staffs improve publications The Journalism Department pro¬ duces the yearbook, Spoke, and the newspaper, Interrobang. Both part and full time students work on the publications. The staff members were unique because they did not subscribe to a press service as did other school staffs. A dedicated effort was re¬ quired to produce a bi-monthly paper. Twenty reporters gathered newsworthy information. It was the responsibility of each indi¬ vidual reporter to create a certain story and type it into a computer. This was but a fraction of the re¬ quirements the Interrobang mem¬ bers met. Teams were organized to cut and paste Stories during layout. Many times the team members would stay from 6 p.m. until very late in order to get the paper out on time. Staff advisor Lanara Luthi said she was pleased with the increased staff to cover the events that oc¬ curred on the campus through the year. The newspaper expanded from last year’s six pages to a healthy ten page paper. Luthi said this was a considerable improve¬ ment. The yearbook staff consisted of eight members, some of which had never worked on a yearbook be¬ fore. It is nice to be able to learn new things from those who have experience working on a year¬ book,” Jennifer Hopkins said. The cover and graphic design of the division pages were created by Kenny Dixon, which is something very different from past yearbooks. I have enjoyed the class and worked long hours on the yearbook cover which I did not mind doing,” said Kenny Dixon. Many hours were spent working on the year¬ book, but few outside hours were required because of the hard work of the small staff. All worked on meeting deadlines and putting input into every aspect of the year¬ book. Clubs 39 Members of Campus Christian Fellowship include front row: Clyde Reynolds, Barbara Biays, Brenda Slauson, Karen Charles and Linda Charles. Second row: Cherie Ediger, Karen Sherwin, Fred Truillo, Jeff Howes and Steve Phillips. Third row: Paul Biays, Ernest Penick, Ken Eichman and Leonard Bunselmeyer. Fourth row: Greg Wolfe and Dan Daniels. (Photo by Brad Gillis- pie.) Campus Christian Fellowship seeks involvement Campus Christian Fellowship sponsored many speakers to talk to the group and whoever else would like to join in. Dan Wall and the head of a Hays Christian youth or¬ ganization were among a few of those who talked to the group. Campus Christian Fellowship was sponsored by Paul Biays. The club was small and unable to do alot of the fund raising that the larger clubs enjoyed. Rhonda Daniels, Student Senate Representative, said the club par¬ ticipated in many independent bible studies, a Christmas party at the Biays’ home, and also student senate activities. The main goal of Campus Chris¬ tian Fellowship was to get more involvement with the club so that they could participate and do more. 40 Clubs RHA members include front row: Matt Levitt, Rodney Garrett. Second row: Julie Campbell, Kim Struckhoff, Michelle Ragsdale, Tracey Wheeler, Romy Anderson. Back row: Todd Birkholtz, Jay Brack, Karen Kinderknecht, Shawn Pecenka, Joe Trujillo, and Mike Livergood. Not pictured is Tom Klocek. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) RHA provides activities for housing stu¬ dents The Residential Housing Associ¬ ation planned many activities for the students living on campus. The RHA sponsored a bowling night at Walnut Bowl, skating and movie nights, as well as dinners in the union for both Christmas and Thanksgiving. RHA provided much enthusiasm at Cougar games by sponsoring Enthusiasm Nights where prizes were awarded. Coke coupons were handed out for free cokes at games and ice cream was often provided after RHA meetings. A big event on this year’s calender was Casino Night” which proved to be a fun event for everyone. The RHA provided many outlets of energy for the students on cam¬ pus and also added excitement for Cougar team activities. Jay Brack said, It didn’t look like we did very much this year until you set down and make a list of things.” Kim Struckhoff, Michelle Ragsdale, Meg Bauer and Jeanette Klima play foos ball with a youngster during the RHA sponsored Big Brothers and Big Sisters Day. (Photo by Scott Depreist) Clubs 41 VICA members include front row: Stan Sanko, Chris Harders, Pat Moore, Bert Besthom, and Scott Dewerff. Back row: Mark Laucks Lee Haberman. and Merlin Clayton. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) VICA recog¬ nizes future leaders Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was designed to assist full time students involved in trade, industrial, technical and health education courses at the secondary and post-secondary level. Identifying and recognizing fu¬ ture leaders were goals VICA pur¬ sued as well as educating the pub¬ lic about the importance of voca¬ tional education. Members were encouraged to work as a team, learn to communicate effectively and assume leadership roles in their chosen field. VICA opened its doors to indus¬ try by bringing students, corpora¬ tions and labor unions together. National VICA clubs found infor¬ mation, developed programs, made industry wide contacts for mem¬ bers. They also secured scholar¬ ships for vocational education stu¬ dents. BCCC’s chapter of VICA was sponsored by Bert Besthorn, diesel mechanics instructor. VICA students learn auto mechanic skills as a trade. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) 42 Clubs Aggie Club members include front row: Andy Miller, Kim Struckhoff, Linda Charles, Deanna Wright, Julie See and Matt Levitt. Second row: Aaron Hurst, Tim VanScyoc, Todd Birkholtz, David Lampe, Kevin Fossberg, Scott Sehlochtermeier and Matt Soeken. (Photo by Darren Demel) Club Promotes Agricultural Activities The Barton County Community College Aggie Club was dedicated to serve the needs of students en¬ rolled in agriculture and related fields. Their goals included promot¬ ing activities related to agriculture and inducing prospective students to enroll at BCCC. The club also sought to develop leadership skills among its mem¬ bers and promote interest in the agriculture field. The Aggies had the opportunity to observe and learn from the ag¬ riculture departments alfalfa test plot project. During the month of October, the ground was worked and fertilized in anticipation of planting in late March or early April of 1986. The test plot served as a living lab for the agriculture department monitoring. Regular meetings were held on a monthly basis throughout the school year. Kevin Koochel, BCCC agricultural instructor, was the club sponsor. Any student, full or part time, enrolled at BCCC was eligible for membership to the Aggie Club. Clubs 43 Th j Count yCommunity,College LA E members include front row: Doug Nealy, Richard Corwin, John Hanson and Betty Reiman. Secon row. athan Langen, Brandon Williams, Matt Nemo and Terri Hanson. Third row: Steve Flint, Tim Sparr and Rex Roth. Fourth row: Mark Schindlei Mike Gore, Jeff Shelton. (Photo by Darren Demel.) LAE students gain experience Sigma Phi Omega is the Barton County Community College Chap¬ ter of the National Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Students participating in criminal justice courses made up Sigma Phi Omega. . _ The group took two major“trips to Wichita and Lakewood, Col¬ orado. On these trips they toured the headquarters, jails and com¬ munication centers. In the eve¬ nings, the students had the chance to ride around with the officers and observe their procedures. Gary Pedigo, sponsor, chose these two cities for his students because he said he felt it showed both sides of the fence in relationship to their procedures. Wichita has the largest police department in Kansas but did not require a bachelor degree as did the Lakewood department. Shelly Laurent brought a drug-sniffing dog to class for a demonstration of his skills. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) 44 Clubs Elizabeth Caruthers looks at fabrics in the textile class. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Maureen Baalman, Kayleen Rous and Julie Brown look through reports during a textiles class during the first semester. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Ellen Fair, Lori Grill and Sally Sutter discuss an assignment for their textiles class. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Interior De sign changes name This was another active year for the Interior Design Club. We’re calling it Design,” Jan Bonine, club sponsor said. Fund raising ac¬ tivities took place during the year. The members of the club were encouraged to be employed where they could receive interior decorat¬ ing experience. Lisa Beyers presents a report about fabrics design and textures to the textiles class. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Clubs 45 Occupational Therapy students include: Front Row: LuAnn Pace, Debra Heiskell, Diane Colson, Karla Schneweis, Barbara Bean, Karen Rami ro and Donna Hudson. Second row: Kristine Abrahamson, Diane Schriner, Debra Salmans, Sheila Desbein, Gloria Custer, Tim Williamson, Virgi nia Payne and Jan Greeson, sponsor. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Occupational Therapy students work with patients The students in Occupational Therapy worked in the science of re¬ storing physically or psychologically disabled people to their fullest poten¬ tial. Club sponsor Kristine Abraham¬ son tried to teach her students to make their patients enhance their performance. This was done by teaching the individual skills that were essential for adaptation and productivity. This was done by di¬ minishing or correcting pathology and maintaining and promoting health. The students in occupational therapy did fund raising activities, including concessions at the Barton County Community College athletic events, that sent the group to a na¬ tional occupational therapy confer¬ ence in Minneapolis. While attend¬ ing the conference the students par¬ ticipated in different workshops that referred to the type of field the stu¬ dent wished to go into. Once return¬ ing from the conference, they gave ideas to the rest of the students. Abrahamson’s goals for the mem¬ bers of occupational therapy in¬ cluded making other students inter¬ ested in occupational therapy and providing a form of discussion be¬ tween students and staff members. The final goal of the student was to work in the field with people who have physical and mental problems. 46 Clubs Nursing students include front row: Becky Banks, Juanita Ledesma, Irene Cunningham, Lynn Hutchinson. Back row: Pat Hayes, Betty Robinson, Lelani Carson and Instructor Rita Bray. Freshman nursing students include front row: Velma Fitsgerald, Donna Keil, Lori Brack, Pat Reinhardt, Lynn Hutchinson, Maxine Miller. Second Row: Gina Gleason, Cindy Love, Mary Wit- low, Lydia Kaufman, Jackie Reed, Mary Ann Bahr. Back Row: Sherry Edger, Robert Winquist, Cynthia Wiekhort, Kelly Drees, and Edwina Flores. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Nursing students gain sisters Students joining the nursing club gained an extra sister. At the beginning of the year, the mem¬ bers selected big sisters and little sisters on recognition day. Sandy Hass, advisor said that this made communications be¬ tween first and second year stu¬ dents better. Nursing club students helped with the blood drive In October and they also helped take the blood pressure of people on campus in February. The club took a trip to Texas and looked at some of the large hospitals comparing their equip¬ ment and facilities with other hos¬ pitals they had seen. The nursing students baked pies, cakes, and cookies for a bake sale they sponsored in November. They also raised money through a garage sale and worked in the concession stands during athletic events. Clubs 47 Hilltop Sin¬ gers tour schools Hilltop Singers was a select group of 16 singers that strictly sang pop music. Most of the songs that the Hilltop Singers sang were accompanied by a pianist and drummer. They also danced to choreographic numbers. In October, a choreography clinic was held at Barton County Com¬ munity College for the students. Valerie Lippoldt worked with the students for two days and taught them dance steps to various songs. The Hilltop Singers had a few events lined up for the year. In the spring they toured the surrounding schools and performed. Hilltop Singers entertain during one of their many perform ances throughout the semester. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Hilltop Singers include first row: Alan Baxter, Gary Wondra Matt Nimmo and Tonia Strube. Second row: Lori Schremmer, Richard Erickson, Coleen Powers, Monty Fox, Kelly Prosser, Brent Buehler, Deanna Robl, Russell Nittler, Lesa Ward, Sheila Cravens, Diane Cole, Brad Kaiser and Dan Daniels. (Photo by Brad Gillispie). 48 Clubs Barton County Community College Choir members include first row: Michelle Smith, Tonia Strube, Jolene Arnold, Jackie Jeroue, Ronda Daniels, Sheila Cravens, Amy Miller and Diane Cole. Second row: Colleen Powers, Kelly Prosser, Lesa Ward and Barbara Biays. Third row: Jeff Staub, Randy Runquist, Scott Christiansen, Monty Fox, Pat McLaughlin, Richard Erickson, Steve Swigart, Terry Mauer, William Wilson, Lori Folsom and Kristi Tien. Fourth row: Matt Nimmo, Dan Daniels, Brad Kaiser, Tracy Carr, Troy Keller, Alan Baxter, Russell Nittler and Brent Buehler. (Photo by Scott DePreist) Choir presents concerts The choir entertained audiences through many concerts throughout the year. They presented a concert in the fall and spring along with a concert in December. Under the direction of Ken Sha- heen, the choir performed a vari¬ ety of musical selections. They also travelled to Hays, where they took part in a music festival sponsored by Fort Hays State University. Music Instructor Ken Shaheen directs the choir during one of its numbers during the spring concert. (Photo by Scott DePreist) Clubs 49 Student Senate Representatives, standing: Shelly Schuefler, Jay Brack, Kim Struckhoff, Todd Bir- kholtz, Lynn Hutchinson, Russell Nittler, Rex Roth, Ken Nelson, JeffMauler. Kneeling: Sue Hamblin, Karen Kinderknecht, Sadie Dreiling, Sherrie White, Stan Sanko, Mary Massey, advisor. Sitting: Teresa Ensminger, Elizabeth Caruthers, Jodi Moss, Michelle Ragsdale. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Student Senate organizes cam¬ pus activities Organized to prepare activities for the students, Todd Birkholtz and the other members of Student Senate scheduled many exciting activities throughout the year. The senate sponsored a back-to- school dance, a sky diving show and a profession al belly dancer, just to name a few. There are six elected members of which each performed a specific job pertaining to the student senate and the meetings. The president called all meetings to order and presided over all student senate meetings. The vice president took the place of the president whenever he could not attend a certain function or carry out his duties. The secretary-treasurer took role at meetings and kept a journal of all the senate proceedings. She also took charge of the financial matters concerning the senate. The historian was responsible for keeping a scrap book of all ac¬ tivities and events. The senators at large were re¬ sponsible to the students not rep¬ resented by a club. Andy Andrews entertains BCCC students and faculty with contemporary humor. iBCCC photo by Darren Demel 50 Clubs Office Education Association Members, standing: Fred Trujillo, Patty Stegman, Janee Reinecker, Janice Feist, Paula Schneider, Janet Lang, Tammy Albrecht, Sunny Byerly, Laura Maser, Delores Meyer, advisor. Sitting: Lee Anne Hake, Lori Skelton, Lisa Eberle, Joni Zink, Faye Flax. (Photo by Darren Demel) OEA enriches students in areas of business or of¬ fice occupations The Office Education Association was designed to enrich the stu¬ dents as they studied areas of business or office occupations of the job market. OEA was composed of students in secondary and post-secondary vocational courses in business and office occupations and also col¬ legiate students who were enrolled in business education. The goals of OEA included the development of leadership and voc¬ ational competence in office occu¬ pations, the development of an en¬ thusiasm for learning, for remain¬ ing knowledgeable in the office field and the formation of the jabil- ity to understand and promote business. The Fall Leadership Conference was held November 1st and 2nd in Wichita where state activities were organized and officers were elected. Several members of the Barton County Community College OEA chapter ran for state officer posi¬ tions. The OEA Regional Conference was held November 2nd and 3rd in conjunction with the leadership conference. This event took place in Wichita. Its purpose was to pro¬ mote leadership development. Learning sessions were also held to set goals and objectives and to review programs. On November 23rd and 24th the OEA state competition was held in Wichita. Participants were tested in various areas of business office occupations. This state competition led to the OEA National Leader¬ ship Conference which was held in May at Columbus, Ohio. 52 Division Page Sports _ Fans back Athletes The athletic program at barton County Community College heightened this year. The much accredited fans played an impor¬ tant part in the athletes achieving success. The Student Senate had many different pep ideas which stimu¬ lated more of the crowds to attend. Included were the Cougar Kitchen Band, for which fans came to the games with old pots and pans and clanged them together each time we scored. The theme, trash the opposing team” was portrayed by dressing up like trash bags or trashmen, along with rallying signs. But the traditional Hawaiian games were probably the most popu¬ lar. Cheerleading also helped to keep the crowds attentive and at halftime the Danceline perfor¬ mances were well enjoyed. Also at halftime, the concession stands were busy and to keep everything under control were the security guards. After the games they would direct traffic so that the Boosters could make it to the next game. Pep rallies were held on Fridays that kept Cougar Boosters spirits up throughout the week. Organizations on campus sponsor en- thusisam contests at the basketball games. Hawaiian dress is popular with students who also bring noisemakers to encourage the teams. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Sports 53 BCCC MEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS BCCC OPP 70 St. Gregory 65 81 Cowley Co. 76 69 Midland, Tx. 78 69 Howard Co., Tx. 65 81 Norfolk Neb. 58 85 Cowley Co. 68 81 Allen Co. 74 61 KU JV 65 87 Washburn JV 72 61 Air Force Prep 45 75 Colby 52 59 State Fair 58 87 Ft. Scott 62 88 KSU JV 71 55 State Fair 61 76 Garden City 69 71 Seward Co. 56 89 Otero, Colo. 70 70 Air Force Prep 61 64 Colby 87 92 Pratt 84 74 Dodge City 75 91 Butler Co. 87 67 Hutchinson 76 55 Garden City 62 77 Seward Co. 89 55 Garden City 62 77 Seward Co. 89 79 Pratt 93 70 Dodge City 80 75 Lamar, Colo. 78 76 Butler Co. 84 66 Hutchinson RECORD 18-13 CONFERENCE 4-8 68 Head Coach Dan Wall and Assistant Coach Dan McGovern discuss possible team strategies during a time out. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) Steve Deal and Marvin Jones block out the opponents to cover a rebound during a home game. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) 54 Men’s Basketball Starting guard Marty Griffey passes down court to set up an offensive play for BCCC. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) Rebuilding team earns 18- 13 season The season began with an im¬ pressive showing by the men’s bas¬ ketball squad in the Alumni Game as the men’s squad prevailed 102 to 88. But it turned into bitter de¬ feat later in the year as the team that was leading its division finished fifth with a record of 18- 13 overall and 4-8 in the Jayhawk West Conference. The men’s team showed their talents early in the season as they were victorious in the State Fair Tournament. They defeated Ft. Scott and State Fair to win the tournament. As the season progressed the squad lost the steam it had earlier in the year. The team lost eight games in a row to end its season early. The squad mainly consisted of freshmen, with Romy Anderson being the only returning starter. Romy Anderson and Anthony Hurd were selected to the Jayhawk All-Star Team for the West Squad during the All-Star Tournament. Both of the Cougars made an impressive showing dur¬ ing the game. Anthony Hurd com¬ peted in the slam dunk contest during half-time. Guard Danny Kingcannon comes off the bench to spark the Cougar offense during regular season play. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) Men’s Basketball 55 Men’s basketball team includes, top row: Danny Kingcannon, Eric Smith, Brett Cof¬ fey, John Bohlken, Ernie Jones, Tim Simoneau, Brian Gibson, Kurtis Downing. Bottom row: Romy Anderson, Steve Deal, Michael Criddle, Marvin Jones, Tracy Carr, Gary Dumas, Scott Polzin, Darren Feiler, Marty Griffey, and Anthony Hurd. The coaches are Dan McGovern and Dan Wall. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) The men’s team gets prepared for the Alumni game after introductions in the BCCC gymnasium. (Photo by Tia Smith) 56 Men’s Basketball Tracy Carr blocks out a Hutchinson player for a rebound during a home game. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Brett Cofifey slams the ball for two points during a home game against Pratt. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Marvin Jones pulls down a rebound dur¬ ing a home game against Hutchinson. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Eric Smith slams in two points during a regular sea¬ son game against Pratt. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Men’s Basketball 57 Region VI champion Cougar women’s basketball team includes front row: Amy Bullock, Cindy Parker, Shawna Waters, Jennifer Hopkins, Wanda McCall and Christy Heier. Second row: Head Coach Jerry McCarty, Bridget Johnson, Trish Gadberry, Ruth McDaniels, Amy Rogers, Rhonda Daniels, Jennifer Foster, Denae Stensaas and Assistant Coach Ray Bechard. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Cougar women have record set ting year The Cougar Women were paced with a record setting year. The team combined for a total of 30 new entries in the school’s record book. Head coach Jerry McCarty received the honor of Converse Coach of the Year as well as Re¬ gion VI Coach of the Year. Among the accomplishments of the women were winning the Coors-Hardees Classic, going unde¬ feated during the regular season and winning the Region VI title, qualifying them for the nationals. Although the season ended ab¬ ruptly, the Cougars had no reason to hang their heads, for this year’s Cougars ended with a record of 31- 3. The key to this year’s season ac¬ cording to Amy Rogers, Spearville freshman, was the team motto, Ability will get us to the top but character will keep us there.” The Cougar women showed much char¬ acter in times of adversity and continued to remain in control through rough periods. The Cougar women prided them¬ selves in their defense, applying much time to the improvement of their individual defensive skills. The team provided many excit¬ ing moments throughout the sea¬ son with the tenacious style of de¬ fense. The leadership provided by the sophomores will certainly carry over as well as the winning tradi¬ tion. The entire team was impor¬ tant to the coaches and the charac¬ ter Rogers talked about was appar¬ ent in this year’s women’s squad. 58 Women’s Basketball Denae Stensaas shoots for two points over the defense of Cloud County. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Bridget Johnson goes in for a layup against the Garden City Broncbusters. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) Amy Bullock shoots a jump shot agains the Garden City de¬ fense. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) Women’s Basketball 59 Champion Cougar women celebrate after defeating Cloud County for the Region VI title and earning a trip to the national tourna¬ ment. (Photo by Brad Gillispie.) Bridget Johnson scores two points during a home game. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) 60 Women’s Basketball Denae Stensaas splits the defense for two points during regular sea¬ son play. (Photo by Shawn Stewart.) All-American Shawna Waters lays in two against the Independence Pirates during the Region VI playoffs at home. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Ruth McDaniel shoots between two Dodge City defenders in the playoffs. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL BCCC RESULTS TEAM OPP 76 Alumni 62 74 Ranger, Tx. 47 65 Kilgore, Tx. 68 68 Frank Phillips, Tx. 59 79 Trenton JC 63 89 Moberly, Mo. 43 67 John A. Logan 61 97 Sterling JV 36 109 Air Force Prep 37 82 Coffeyville 51 95 Ft. Scott 25 81 State Fair 48 99 Garden City 44 97 Seward Co. 50 85 Otero, Co. 35 83 Air Force Prep 39 98 Colby 57 77 Pratt 51 65 Dodge City 56 90 Butler Co. 50 75 Hutchinson 36 95 Garden City 28 88 Seward Co. 53 69 State Fair 74 103 Moberly, Mo. 40 85 Pratt 53 73 Dodge City 63 - Lamar, Co. forfeit 81 Butler Co. 63 68 Hutchinson 46 86 Hutchinson 57 64 Dodge City 58 57 Independence 47 95 Cloud Co. 70 77 Kilgore, Tx. 83 OVERALL 31-3 CONFERENCE 12-0 Women’s Basketball 61 The Barton County Community College men’s cross country team includes front row: Tony Meyers, Robert Sitton, Jimmie McCollum, Layne Berryman and Matt Leavitt. Second row: Arron Hollis, Don Bannon, Aaron Baynes, Oscar Sanchez and Shawn Stewart. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Layne Berryman runs against an opponent during a cross country meet in the fall. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Shawn Stewart and Jimmie McCollum run up hill on a foggy morning during a fall cross country meet. 62 Cross Country Tia Smith and Kristi Reid run together during a meet early in the fall. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Barton County Community College women’s cross country team includes front row: Kristi Reid, Tia Smith, Joan Parks and Angie Glover. Second row: Julie Campbell, Sarah Bailey, Deb Whitney and Cindy Larson. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Women’s cross country places 7th in national meet The Barton County Community College women’s cross country team and Tony Myers competed in the National Junior College Athle¬ tic Association cross country meet in November BCCC placed fifth overall out of approximately 15 teams and 280 runners. The first place team scored 34 points, with BCCC in fifth with 169 points. Julie Campbell place 18th overall in 19:53 and became the only All- American on the women’s cross country team. The only member of the Cougar men’s team to go to nationals was Tony Myers who placed 51st over¬ all in 27:07 in a field of more than 225 runners. Coach Randy Cole said, The girls handled the meet well. They were very relaxed and confident. They went out and gave it their best shot.” Cole said, Myers ran with the leaders at the beginning of the race but gradually started to fall back. Once you’re out of the race it is hard to get back into it.” Joan Parks and Julie Campbell participate in a cross country meet during the fall semster. (Photos by Shawn Stewart) Cross Country 63 Barton County Community College women’s track team members include front row: LaTonya Johnson, Tia Smith, Tonya Scott, Jolyn Cheap, Julie Campbell, Georgia Gibson, Kristi Reid and Joan Parks. Second row: Lisbeth French, Tina Eurey, Angie Glover, Deb Whitney, Willa Hawkins, Sarah Bailey, Sheila Johnson, Felicia Adams, Cathy Crawford, Nancy Peterson, Ann Davis and Cindy Larson. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Men, Women win Region VI The Barton County Community College men’s and women’s track teams proved their dominance in the state of Kansas as the Cougar men and women won their respec¬ tive divisions at the Region VI Championships at Garden City. The men claimed the title by scording 235 points, nearly 100 points ahead of the second place team. The Cougar women scored 202 points to out-distance the second place team by 39 points. The teams attended the national outdoor meet in May. All-Ameri¬ can team members included Craig Glover, Arron Baynes, Mike Holl, Dale Burrage, Ken Dixon, Rodney Garret, Jimmy McCollum, Felicia Adams, Ann Davis, Georgia Giv- son, Tonya Scott, Julie Campbell and Sarah Bailey. Tonya Scott and Felicia Adams run together during the indoor meet in Nebraska. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Track The Barton County Community College men’s track team includes first row: Robert Boykin, Jimmmie McCollum, Rodney Garrett, Craig Glover, Michael Hall, Robert Sitton, Napoleon Fisher, Don Bannon and Jeff Rhodes. Second row: Tony Myers, Bill Jones, Layne Berryman, Aaron Baynes, Matt Leavitt, Kenny Dixon, Oscar Sanchez, Jeff Streit, Arnett Washington and Larry Watt. Third row: Dale Burrage, Paul Thomas, Aaron Hollis, Vincent Davis, Mike Winn, Shawn Stewart, Curt Skaggs and Steve Wildeman. Dale Burrage, Jimmie McCollum and Bill Jones run for BCCC during the indoor track season. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Coach Randy Cole discusses times with Matt Leavitt at a meet during the indoor season. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Track 65 The Barton County Community College baseball team members include first row: Danny Cates, Kent Hensley, Tim Bertholf, Rex Schugart, Barry Weisenberger, Joseph Trujillo and Jay Koemer. Second row: Robert Early Shawn Jackson, Kent Gleason, Matthew Dayton, Scott Steiner, Jeff Howes, Joe Demers, Anthony Catalano, David Santa-Cruz and Jason Shively. Third row: Coach Lynn Lichter, Coach Troy VanBrunt, Bryan Staats, Steve Flint, Tom Buchanan, Brad Schmidt, Andy Gabbert, Jeff Hoover, Jimmy Haller, David Chadd, Mike Mapes and Head Coach Mike Warren. (Photo by Darren Demel) Baseball team ties for confer¬ ence title The Barton County Community College baseball team tied for the conference title during the spring season. One of the highlights of the sea¬ son was a first place finish by the Cougars in the Pepsi Invitational Tournament which was hosted by BCCC. Head Coach Mike Warren said he felt the cougar team had a good year. The team was lead by sev¬ eral sophomores. They finished the season with a 28-13 record. Warren said, They’re good kids and they will be hard to replace.” Anthony Catalano gets a hit for the Cougars. (Photo by Tia Smith) 66 Baseball Joe Demers warms up his pitching arm while Coach Lichter and Jay Koerner discuss defensive plays. (Photo by Brad Gilispie) BCCC OPP 17 Colby 2 8 Colby 7 6 El Reno, Okla. 7 9 El Reno, Okla. 2 4 Univ. of Ariz. 12 8 Yavapai 11 2 Scottsdale 12 5 Pima 6 3 Dodge City 4 15 Dodge City 7 15 Muscatine 8 9 Muscatine 8 1 Trinidad 8 9 Trinidad 8 8 Trinidad 6 11 Trinidad 4 12 Colby 1 4 Colby 2 4 Seward 5 5 Seward 10 5 Hutchinson 3 13 Hutchinson 7 8 Pratt 1 18 Pratt 5 4 Garden City 1 4 El Reno 0 7 Trinidad 5 0 Garden City 9 9 Trinidad 6 8 Garden City 6 9 Garden City 6 3 Garden City 12 16 Hutchinson 8 8 Hutchinson 4 6 Dodge City 0 8 Dodge City 4 16 Butler 11 14 Butler 8 7 Cloud 6 5 Seward 8 3 Hutchinson 0 3 Butler 8 Record: 28-14 Conference Results: 9-3 Record Against Junior Colleges: 28-13 Rex Schugart assists teammate Tim Bertholf in pre-game stretching. (Photo by Tia Smith) Baseball 67 Girl’s softball members included, kneeling: Jacque Feist, Kayleen Beck, Kathy Horton, Janet Foster, and Donalyn Maynard. Second row: Karen Wagoner, Joni Kirmer, Deb Hacker, Cynthia Ornelas, Marcia Boston, Lori Folsom, and Teresa Oberle. Back row: Coach Tom Curtis, Karen Kin- derknecht, Robin Moore, Jennifer Foster, Dawn Larson, Kim Lassley, and Jodi Moss. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Experienced players lead soft¬ ball team The Barton County Community Col¬ lege girl’s softball team started practice in the early spring. The core of the team consisted of many sophomores. The starters were all sophomores with the exception of freshman and rightfiel- der, Lori Folsom. The BCCC team began the season as the Region VI defending champions. The Cougar team was off and running with the start of the season. They began their season by tying for third place in the Friends University Tourna¬ ment. The team recorded their fifth and sixth wins by beating Dodge City Com¬ munity College. They played very impressive offense and defense to place fourth in the Em¬ poria State University Tournament. In this tournament, BCCC was the only community college competing. Kathy Horton gets the tag at home as Kim Lassley looks on. (Photo by Brad Gillis¬ pie) 68 Softball Deb Hacker warms up during an early season practice. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Karen Kinderknecht takes batting practice before a game. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) BCCC OPP 4 Baker Univ. 3 15 Friends Univ. 3 10 Bethany 3 22 Butler County 5 1 Ft. Hays 4 5 Concordia Col. 7 7 Washburn 6 16 Wm. Jewell 7 9 St. Marys 10 1 Emporia 6 8 S. W. Mo. 14 11 Dodge City 2 8 Dodge City 1 15 Colby 4 13 Colby 9 6 Garden City 2 13 Garden City 10 8 Butler County 1 1 Cloud County 0 19 Allen County 3 5 Ft. Hays 6 20 Butler County 0 7 Butler County 0 0 Hutchinson 4 1 Hutchinson 0 2 Garden City 3 4 Garden City 5 2 Connors State 4 0 Crowder 7 4 Okla. Baptist 3 4 N. E. Okla. 0 2 N. E. Okla. 1 0 Crowder 10 2 N. E. Okla. 6 3 Hutchinson 1 2 Hutchinson 6 Softball 69 Tri$h Gadberry, Karen Kinderknecht and Tonia Strube prepare to play defense d uring agame at the national tournament. KimStruckhofF.bumpstheballforasetas Jill Thompson and Denae Stensaas concentrate on the play. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) BCCC Opponents Games Won Games Won 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 0 2 2 0 Fort Hays State Dana, Neb. Benedictine Neb. Wesleyan Concordia, Neb. Bethany Nazarene, Okla. Doane, Neb. Peru State, Neb. Dodge City Friends Seward Colby Sterling Kansas Newman Marymount Garden City Hutchinson East Central, Mo Kansas City Penn Valley Coffeyville Allen County Jefferson, Mo Penn Valley Jefferson, Mo Jefferosn, Mo Butler Garden City Seward Pratt Hutchinson Dodge City Highland Hesston Colby Pratt Cloud County Marymount Butler Garden City Miami Dade, Fla. Lake Michigan Johnson Jefferson, Mo Illinois Central Seward Pratt Dodge City Hutchinson Mid Plains, Neb. Allen County Colby Cowley County Dodge City Cowley County Johnson County Onodaga, N.Y. Chowan, N.C. Illinois Central San Jacinto, Texas Miami-Dade, Fla. Schoolcraft, Mich. Charles County, Md. 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 70 Volleyball Members of the number four team in the nation include front row: Tonia Strube, Amy Bullock, Amy Pecenka, Jill Thompson, Barb Kin- derknecht and Christi Detmer; second row: Coach Ray Bechard, Karen Kinderknecht, Kim Struckoff, Trish Gadberry, Shelia Johnson, Brenda Konen and Denae Stensaas. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Karen Kinderknecht attemps a gentle tip to catch the defense off guard. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Volleyball fourth in nation Volleyball, to say the least, has become a tradition of excellence at Barton County Community Col¬ lege. The Cougars fourth place finish at nationals held November 28th, 29th, and 30th at Miami, Florida, surpassed the previous highest finish by a Barton County volleyball team at the national tournament which was set last year at sixth place. This year, cougar spikers ended the season with a 57-7 record, with the number of wins setting a new record for most match victories in a single season. Accounting for the 57-7 record was a new high of games won at 120 while losing only 26. The ’85 cougars also had set a record for most points scored in a season with 2094. Comparing the girls at the be¬ ginning of the season to the final match of the year, Berchard said, I knew we had the talent for a good team, but had no idea how far we could go. As the season progressed, I saw the team grow¬ ing closer together and developing a team unity.” Volleyball 71 Women’s ten¬ nis builds strong founda¬ tion for future The Barton County Community College women’s tennis team built a strong foundation for the future. Barbara Biays, Kelly Prosser, Shawna Smith, Jacque Wheeler, and Tracey Wheeler finished with a very respective third place finish at the Region VI Tennis Tourna¬ ment in Kansas City April 24 and 25, one place away from heading to nationals. Shawna Smith, Belleville freshman, playing number one, placed third and Tracey Wheeler, Scott City sophomore, playing in the number two spot, placed first. In number three singles, Jacque Wheeler, Scott City freshman, placed third. Barbara Biays, Ellin- wood sophomore and Kelly Prosser, Great Bend sophomore, each tood third in number four singles and number five singles respectively. In doubles play, Smith and Tracey Wheeler were beaten in the first round by Johnson County who went on to win the doubles tourna¬ ment. In number two doubles ac¬ tion, Jacque Wheeler and Prosser placed fourth. The Region VI Tournament proved to be the best outing for the netters, who improved throughout the season. The team was coached by Dan McGovern, who said that the season was a lot of fun for both him and the girls. Barbara Biays volleys with an opponent. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Tracey Wheeler returns the serve. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Kelly Prosser rushes the net against Pratt. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) 72 Tennis Members of the BCCC golf team are front row: Ron Storz and Shawn Pecenka, back row: Randy Akings, Doug Blevins, Troy Coats, Brent Buehler, Troy Keller and Coach J. B. Webster. (BCCC photo by Brad Gillispie) Golf team improves throughout the season The Barton County Community College golf team improved from tournament to tournament. Led by Great Bend freshman Troy Keller, the linksters finished fourth in the Jayhawk Designated Golf Tourna¬ ment at Overland Park, May 2nd. BCCC’s fourth place finish at St. Andrews Golf Course in Overland Park also moved them to fourth place in the team standings of the Jayhawk Conference. Keller led the linksters through¬ out the year finishing high in the standings of each individual tour¬ nament. He finished seventh in the final individual standings of the Jayhawk Conference. His seventh place finish earned him second team all-conference honors. Keller was followed by many other BCCC golfers. Doug Blevins ended the season with scores of 38, 40, and 42 at the league tourna¬ ment. Ron Storz and Randy Ak¬ ings rounded out the Cougar scor¬ ing. The BCCC linksters placed sec¬ ond in the Seward County Tourna¬ ment, third at Junction City and fourth at the Garden City Tourna¬ ment earlier in the season. The Barton County golf team improved as the season progressed and finished with many individual ac¬ complishments. Golf 73 Amy Bullock takes her turn at bat during intramural softball as Catcher Darren Wildeman and Tom Kolcek look on. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) 74 Intramurals i raig uiover shoots for two as Troy Keller and Robert Sitton look o (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Dale Komarek’s shot is blocked by Rodney Garrett. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Intramurals provide wide range of ac¬ tivities Throughout the entire year, stu¬ dents had the opportunity to par¬ ticipate in various intramurals. They included such sports as bas¬ ketball, tennis, and softball. A wide variety of tournaments highlighted both semesters. Tour¬ naments included table tennis, golf, bowling, and tennis. Mary Massey, coordinator of intramurals, and her staff of stu¬ dents helped coordinate the ac¬ tivities. They also got other stu¬ dents to officiate during the games. Dale Komarek, Jeff Mauler and Rodney Garrett watch as Steve Phillip puts up a shot during a game of the intramural tournament. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Intramurals 75 -!-L_ ... T T T —- 1_I 1 1 I T I - i_L-, 1,. ! 1 1 -pj | | T T .1 ! I 1 1 T T | | 1 I I • 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 l | 1 X 1 1 ! ! X _ | ' | X x 3 |. Sy nyw Q yyfihct 3. fl,W 76 Division Page Academics Paul Biays ac¬ tive on and off campus Paul Biays, English instructor, had many activities to keep him busy. Besides teaching English Composition I and II, he also taught Biblical Literature and Phi¬ losophy. He was also the sponsor for Campus Christian Fellowship. Some of his students enrolled in a class which camped at the Grand Canyon. The students earned three hours credit for studying the wil¬ derness. This was the third time the class was offered. He also of¬ fers a canoeing course in Canada, which has been offered for the past 15 years. This was the eighth year for the Westcliff Colorado ski trip which Biays sponsors. I believe the out¬ doors enhances and enriches an in¬ dividual’s self-image,” Biays said. In addition to many school ac¬ tivities, Biays is also a minister at the St. John New Hope United Methodist Church. Biays said he enjoys the out¬ doors but the only thing I enjoy more is being a parent of five chil¬ dren.” Paul Biays’ biblical knowledge enhances classroom discussion in his Biblical Litera¬ ture class. Academics 77 78 Faculty-Staff Health Science faculty includes front row: Cindie Moran, Sharon Vonfeldt, Kathy Herdrick, Jan Greeson and Rita Bray. Second row: Leonard Bunselmeyer, Karla Homan, Kristine Abrahamson, Rita Nolte and Sister Kathleen Andrews. (Photo by Darren Demel) r 1 Pat McAtee looks on at his birthday celebra¬ tion. (Photo by Shawn Stewart) Jerry Reed, Dean of Administration and Marvin Bahr, ‘Assistant Dean of Continuing Education. (Photo by Darren Demel) Gwen Smith, Receptionist in the Administra¬ tion Building. (Photo by Darren Demel) Administration secretaries include Marion Beck, Lisa Herrman, Kathy McAtee, Julie Knoblich, and Jilliane Koochel, seated. (Photo by Dar¬ ren Demel) Faculty-Staff 79 Barton County Community College Humanities Division includes front row: Virginia Downing, Ed Kelly, Steve Dudek, Pat Montgomery, Pat Halbower, and Kay Robinson. Back row: Lanara Luthi, Estella Easterly, Lavona Suppes, Jeane Gotsche, Norma Ward, Ted Gardner, and Ken Shaheen. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Lavona Suppes helps a student in the learning lab. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) 80 Faculty-Staff Jean Flagor, Nutrition Secretary and Evelyn Appel, Fine Arts Secretary. (Photo by Darren Demel) Registrar’s Office includes, seated, Janna Schartz. Back row: Rosalee Pennington, Ruth Bealer, Fawnia Nagel, and Barbara Moore. (Photo by Darren Demel) Music instructors Ken Shaheen and Betty Erikson. (Photo by Brad Gil- lispie) Faculty-Staff 81 Business Occupations Division includes front row: Karla Solomon, Jim Nairn and Teresa Yohon. Second row: Don Yohon, Greta Foster, Melinda Colson and Delores Meyer. (Photo by Scott DePreist) Library staff includes first row: Mary Francis Hogg, Connie Hoss and Keith Trost. Second row: Carol Davis and Eileen Willard. (Photo by Darren Demel) 82 Faculty-Staff Barton County Community College Communications Department includes front row: Dee Ann Smith, Blaire Meyer and Brad Gillispie. Second row: Phil Grosshardt and Dick Wade. (Photo by Darren Demel) Dean of Student Services, Robert Rumble, Dean of Institutional Ad¬ vancement, Sherman Nystrom, and Assistant to the President Paul Maneth. (Photo by Darren Demel) Business Manager Terry Barrow. (Photo by Darren Demel) Coordinator of Seminars, Elaine Simmons. (Photo by Darren Demel) Faculty-Staff 83 Technical Division faculty includes first row: Bob Wagner, Jan Bonine, Ellen Pike and Alice Clapsaddle. Second row: John Zentz, Bert Besth- orn, Dale Unruh, Kevin Koochel, Gary Pedigo and Les Schrepel. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Cosmetology instructors are standing: Barbara Ward and Brenda Johnson. Seated: Ruby Brown. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Technical Division secreatries are: Patty Kalberloh, Lea Ann Simpson, Lesa Wal¬ ters, Cheryl Handlin, Helen Pedigo and seated: LaVonne Gerritzen. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) 84 Faculty-Staff Student Union secretaries are: Kerri Lynne Brown, Lora Zink, Dee Ann Smith and (seated) Wilma Larson. (Photo by Darren Demel) Student Senate Advisers and Coordi¬ nators of Activities Mary Massey and Shelly Sheufler attend the final dance spon¬ sored by Student Senate. Coordinator of Financial Aid Mary Ann Clark. (Photo by Darren Demel) Faculty-Staff The Science and Math Division includes front row: A1 Bachman, Tom Curtis, Michele Emsting, and Ken Eichman. Back row Mentor David Charlie Brown, Bill Soby, and Lou Kottmann. (Photo by Darren Demel) Health Science clowns spread good cheer. (Photo by Brad Uillispie) 86 Faculty-Staff Dr. David lectures to his Anatomy and Physiology class. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Science and math secretaries include Fran Roughton, Lou Jean Wolff, Laura Boxberger, and Kelly Winder, seated. (Photo by Darren Demel) Faculty-Staff 87 The Social Science Division includes front row: Tom Moorhous, Randy Cole, Carol Hartig, Debbie Warren and Gary Kenyon. Second row Gary Tranbarger, Ray Berchard, Dennis Shaver, Pat Bauman, Alice Humphreys, Mike Warren, Ken Henderson and Rick Bealer (Photo by Darren Demel) Social Science division secretaries are Jeanette Oliphant and Sonja Wagner. (Photo by Darren Demel) 88 Faculty-Staff Pat Bauman discusses human behavior pattern in a general psycholo¬ gy class. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Physical Education secretaries are Kathy Foster and Dana Foss. (Photo by Darren Demel) Members of the athletic training staff include front row: Mike Livergood, Ken Henderson, head athletic trainer, and Cindy Love. Back row: Howard Stone, Keith Davis, Dennis Ensley, Mikel O’Leary, David Wingate, and Dina Trujillo. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Faculty-Staff 89 Richard Kimple, Board of Trustees Harlan Spatz, Board of Trustees Bill Mawhiney, Board of Trustees George Tregallas, Board of Trustees Board of Trustees President, Robert Keenan Jim Heaton, Board of Trustees 90 Board of Trustees Counsleors Theresa Farmer and Dick Runouist talk to students about career decisions, transferring to and from Barton County Community College and about different jobs around campus and in town. (Photo by Darren Demel) Continuing Education Staff members include, front row: Donna Staab, Jeanette Sidman, and JoAnn Farrar. Back row: Laura Boxberger, Sharon Sturgis, David Lake, Kelli Winder, and Fran Roughton. (Phot by Darren Demel) Guidance 91 92 Division Page Staff £� .V Students go through the picnic dinner line as the list.) semester begins. (Photo by Scott De- Buffet Day keeps students wheels turning Wednesdays were known around campus as Buffet Day. Once a week a special meal was planned by the food service. Tables of food were wheeled out and lined up in preparation for the lunch crowd. A variety of dishes were offered in order to cater to the different tastes of the students, faculty and staff. Some type of carved meat was the special attraction for those hungry appetites. The meat was on a special cart and placed at the end of the line where it was cut as the people went through the line. ( Most of the time the featured „ meat was roast beef. Tracey Smith said, Actually I think it’s a big improvement over what we usually get on the other days of the week. It really adds a sort of homey atsmosphere to the college environ¬ ment. I just wish that we could do it every day.” Staff Division Page 93 94 Print Shop Joleen Tustin, student nurse. The Barton County Community College print shop employees include Greg Brown, Chris Brown, Linda Dillon, Jolene Otis, Rod Knoblich and Lana Besthom. (Photo by Joni Zink) The Barton County Community College maintenance employees include first row: Florence Newman, Gloria Cassingham, Lai Le, Edna Nuss, Donna Bums, Kendall Allender, Charlie Jeroue, Steve Smith, Clyde Bradley, Mark Dean, Ron Sanders, Roger Warner, Jim Roberts. Second row: Mary Jeroue, Henriette Decker, Rat Krestine, Vickie McFrederick, Patty Kalberloh, Ben Nolte, Bob Fairbanks, Rocky Meitner, Bart Hoar, Ghazi Jayhay, Jerry Menges, and Eric Wolff (Photo by Joni Zink) The Barton County Community College food service staff includes first row: Dorothy Bakeberg, Collette Mayfield, Darla Herrman, Fr¬ ances Keyes, Tracy Dranselka. Second row: Daisy Johnson, Ron Chensvold, Jeff Stevens, Bud Milton, and Bert Milton. (Photo by Joni Zink) Food Service 95 Graduation ceremonies keep wheels in motion During commencement excer- cises May 15, 264 prospective graduates received diplomas. Com¬ mencement was held in the BCCC Gymnasium. Dr. W. Merle Hill, executive di¬ rector of the Kansas Association of Community Colleges, addressed the 16th graduating class at BCCC. He was introduced by Bob Keenan, chairman of the board of trustees. The 1986 class was presented its diplomas by Dr. Pat McAtee. dean of instruction. Dr. McAtee also an¬ nounced the fourth recipent of BCCC’s Distinguished Instructor Award. To those candidates who had completed 64 credit hours, degrees were confered by Dr. Jimmie L. Downing, president of the college. Bob Rumble, dean of student ser¬ vices, read the names of the graduates and the board of trus¬ tees presented the diplomas. Rev. A1 Hysom, pastor of the United Methodist Church at Ellin- wood and Mount Pleasant, shared the invocation and benediction. Fourteen of the students were members of Phi Theta Kappa, a national scholastic honor frater¬ nity. Graduates, families and friends gathered at a reception im¬ mediately following commence¬ ment. Graduating sophomores prepare to re¬ ceive their diplomas during the graduation ceremonies. Afterward they attended a re¬ ception in the Student Union to receive the congratulations from parents, teachers and friends. (Photo by Brad Gillispie) Students 97 Felicia Adams Jennifer Amador Kenneth Anderson Sheldon Anderson Jolene Arnold Maureen Baalman Mary Ann Bahr Brenda Bailey David Baker Tom Barrow Meg Bauer Alan Baxter Kayleen Beck Kim Becker Marilyn Bell Layne Berryman Jan Bieberle Debi Bingham Steve Bird Todd Birkholtz Emma Bohlen John Henry Bohlken Don Boone Tina Bowles 98 Students Tim Boxberger Robert Boykin Jay Brack Lori Brack Chris Brown Donna Brown Lori Brown Brent Buehler Amy Bullock Roger Bunn Dale Burrage Traci Bybee Sunny Byerly Lisa Byers Julie Campbell Robert Campbell Tracy Carr David Carrier Elizabeth Caruthers Danny Cates Karen Charles Linda Charles Jolyn Cheap Judy Christopher Lisa Byers demonstrates samples in her presentation to the interior de¬ sign class. (BCCC photo by Brad Gillispie) Students 99 Candra Clarke Brett Coffey Patti Coffman Diane Cole Lori Collins Kim Conner Selena Cooley Kevin Copple Cathy Couse Hope Cravens Sheila Cravens Barbara Crawford Cathy Crawford Michael Criddle Shari Crum Irene Cunningham Dan Daniels Ann Davis Keith Davis Melanie Davis Vincent Davis Steve Deal Mickey Demel Sam Demel Shelly Oliverius masters his return spin while practicing table tennis during a break between classes. (BCCC photo by Darren Demel) 100 Students Christi Detmer Ken Dixon Diane Dolechek Kim Doll Kurtis Downing Mitch Drees Darren Dreher Kim Dreher Sadie Dreiling Gary Dumas Ronald Durland Cherie Ediger Jim Edwards Brad Elling Denise Elliott Teresa Ensminger Richard Erikson Ellen Fair Bob Fairbanks Nancy Farmer Darrin Feiler Jacque Feist Linda Fellhoelter Carolyn Ferris Students 101 Craig Feuerbom Peggy Fischer Napoleon Fisher John Fitzgerald Faye Flax Dana Fleetwood Steve Flint Orella Flowers f % Lori Folsom Jeff Fore Kevin Forsberg Annette Fosha Janet Foster Jennifer Foster Berlynda Freel Andy Gabbert � v %. W i p . j Carol Gaunt Ronda Geist Georgia Gibson Dell Gier Gina Gleason Craig Glover Kelly Green Kris Green Dick Wade, Alesia Martin, Mary Mis- egadis, and Pat- McAtee act as judges during the lip sine contest which was sponsored by Student Senate early in the first semester. (BCCC photo by Brad Gillispie) 102 Students Marty Griffey Lori Grill Chris Haberman Lee Haberman Wendy Haberman Deb Hacker Anne Haggard LeAnn Hake Michael Hall Matt Hamlin Linda Hanlon John Hanson Terri Hanson Christopher Harders Tom Harrington Lisa Harrison Mitzi Harrison Dorothy Hass Christina Heier Emily Hein Angela Hekele Jacquie Henderson Kyle Hickel Linda Hipp Students 103 104 Students Darin Holecek Jeff Hoover Jennifer Hopkins Kathy Horton Michelle Howell Donna Hudson John Humphreys Anthony Hurd Corina Hurley Robert Jackson Becky Jellison Jack Jenkins Jackie Jeroue Bridget Johnson LaTaunya Johnson Sheila Johnson Ernie Jones Marvin Jones Matt Jones Tom Jones Brad Kaiser Camille Kaiser Joe Karlin Jeff Keenan l • Future mechanics Scott Oberle, Tim VanScyoc and Dell Gier put their heads together to solve a problem with an engine. (BCCC photo by Brad Gillispie) Fred Keener David Keil Angie Kern Barbara Kinderknecht Lori King Shamarie King Danny Kingcannon Gina Kinkaid Joni Kirmer Mike Klassen Jeanette Klima Tommy Klocek Jason Klusener Tammy Komarek Brenda Konen Meredith Kratzer Bryan Laing Brenda Lalicker Dianna Lamb David Lampe Mark Lane Mike Lane Janet Lang Students 105 Christine Langel Susan Lapka Dawn Larson Becky Legg Kevin Legleiter Kim Letourneau Matt Levitt Lisa Lewis Scott Likes Craig Little Robert Long Mark Loucks Jamie Lust Leticia Mapes Laura Maser Jeff Mauler Wanda McCall Jerrie McClure Jimmie McCollum Karl McCulley Ruth McDaniel Bill McKee Rose McKune Lee McVey Shawna Waters, Kyle Hickel and Bill Jones practice CPR on students during class in the Gym. (BCCC photo by Brad Gillispie) 106 Students Tonya Michaelis Andy Miller Michelle Miller Valerie Miller Kelly Mills Deen Monk Robin Moore Tracey Moos Pat More Jeff Morris Jodi Moss Nancy Murray Stacey Neal Shawna Newell Jean Ney Jon Oak Lisa Oberle Martheda Oberle Theresa Oberle Justina O’Brien Shelly Oliverius Cynthia Ornelas Staci Ott Brian Pae Students 107 Tamara Schlegel Randy Schmidt Becky Schneweis Karla Schneweis Lori Schremmer Terry Schremmer Diane Schriner Brenda Schroeder LoRee Schrott Rex Schugart Joanne Schwab Bemie Schwarz Tonya Scott Elizabeth Seba Julie See Karen Sherwin Deborah Ann Sipes Lori Skelton Donna Skillett Brenda Slauson Antonio Smith Danette Smith David Smith Eric Smith 108 Students Shawna Smith Tia Lisa Smith Tracey Smith Leah Sobba Mary Soukup Joy Spilker Mary Stambaugh James Stapleton Patricia Stegman James Steiner Danae Stensaas Shawn Stewart Howard Stone Shirley Stoss Michelle Strieker Tonia Strube Kim Struckhoff Sally Sutter Steven Swigart Michelle Swisher Mike Thill Jill Thompson Julie Thornton Kristi Tien Greta Foster observes her students as they practice typing skills in the begin¬ ning typing class in the Classroom Building. (BCCC photo by Brad Gillispie) Students 109 Cynthia Parker Joan Parks Eilla Patel Paige Peaker Sloan Pebley Amy Pecenka Shawn Pecenka Ernest Penick Marla Perez Cassie Phillips Steve Phillips Jennifer Phlieger Timothy Phlieger Anthony Poughter Kelly Prosser Margaret Quintero Mary Radenberg Michelle Ragsdale Karen Ramirez Tonya Ramsey Beth Rathbun Laurie Reed Tony Reed Kristi Reid Guest speakers express their opinions about right to life issue to a government class. (BCCC photo by Darren Demel) 110 Students Nancy Reif Teresa Rein Janee Reinecker Dixie Rexwinkle Albert Richardson Trish Riddle Shirley Ridgel Diane Roat Felicia Roberts Betty Robinson Deanna Robl Amy Rogers Teri Rose Rex Roth Tracy Roth Kayleen Rous Bret Rowe Deidre Rumback Randy Runquist Debra Salmans Julie Schamaun Jay Scheck Scott Schenk Mark Schindler Students 111 Sabra Tieperman Marty Tranbarger Pam Treat Julie Tremblay Fred Trujillo Jill Turner Ted Underwood Jo-Dee VanCampen Tim VanScyoc Terri Vierthaler Mary Vieyra Kerry Vivett Mary Vondracek Karen Wagoner Bill Walker Jill Walter Cheryl Ward Leaa Ward Randy Warner Mary Warren Arnett Washington Shawna Waters Barbara Weaver Pandora Weber ) 112 Students -« J Lissa Weeks Karen Weigel Barry Weisenberger Laura Wessel Jacque Wheeler Tracy Wheeler Shirley Whipple Mari White r • Sherrie White Zoe Whiteman John Wiggs Julie Wilkins Janet Winder David Wingate Mike Woley Gary Wondra Amy Worcester Paul Woydziak Joni Zink Sara Zurita Faculty, staff and administration gather for break¬ fast in the Union for Professional Days before the first semester begins. Students 113 INDEX A Gary Abrahamson, Great Bend Fr., 37 Kristine Abrahamson, Fac., 46, 78 Felicia Adams, Junction City So., 64, 98 Tammy Albrecht, Russell So., 32, 51 Kendall Allender, Odin So., 95 Jennifer Amador, Great Bend Fr, 96 Kenneth Anderson, Topeka So, 98 Marion Anderson, Fac, 3 Romy Anderson. Topeka So, 41, 56 Sheldon Anderson, LaCrosae So, 98 Sister Kathleen Andrews, Fac, 78 Melissa Anthony, Great Bend So, 36 Evelyn Appel, Fac, 81 Linda Appel, Great Bend Fr, 98 Jolene Arnold, Great Bend Fr, 36. 49, 98 Tbm Ayres, Smith Center So, 37 B Marvin Bahr, Fac, 79 Mary Ann Bahr, Great Bend So. 47,98 Brenda Bailey, Great Bend So, 98 Sarah Bailey, Great Bend Fr, 62,63 Dorothy Bakeberg, Fac, 95 David Baker, Sharon, Ok. Fr, 98 Mary Anne Balman, Great Bend So, 37 Becky Banks, 47 Don Bannon, Haysville So, 62,65 Terry Barrow, Fac, 83 Tom Barrow, Great Bend Fr, 30, 98 Lisa Bartholomew, Great Bend So, 32, 37 Meg Bauer, Clay Center So, 33, 41.98 Pat Bauman, Fac, 88, 89 Alan Baxter, Great Bend Fr, 30, 48. 49,98 Daniela Bayer, Great Bend So, 37 .Won Baynes, Greensboro, NC Fr, 62, 65 Lyn Basil. Neosho Rapids Fr, 33 Barbara Bean, Great Bend So, 46 Rick Bealer, Fac, 88 Ruth Bealer, Fac, 81 Ray Bechard, Fac, 58,71,88 Kayleen Beck, Great Bend Fr, 68,98 Marian Beck, Fac, 79 Kim Becker, Great Bend Fr, 98 K. B. Bell, Great Bend. 16 Marilyn Bell, Lamed So, 98 Richard Bennett, Great Bend, 17 Layne Berryman, Great Bend So, 62, 65, 98 Tim Bertholf, Dodge City Fr, 66, 67 Bert Besthom, Fac, 42, 84 Lana Besthom, Fac, 94 Barbara Biays, Ellinwood So, 8, 26, 27, 40, 49, 72 Paul Biays, Fac, 40, 77 Jan Bieberle, Great Bend Fr, 98 Debi Bingham, Sterling Fr, 98 Steve Bird, Great Bend Fr, 98 Tbdd Birkholtz, Goodland So, 26,41, 43,50, 98 Emma Bohlen, Hays Fr, 98 John Bohlken, Greensboro, NC Fr, 56, 98 Jan Bo nine, Fac, 84 Don Boone, Quinter So, 15, 35,98 Marcia Boston, Newton So, 68 Tina Bowles, Great Bend Fr, 98 Laura Boxberger, Great Bend Fr, 87,91 Tim Boxberger, Hoisington Fr, 99 Robert Boykin, Dayton, Ohio Fr, 65, 99 Jay Brack, McCracken So, 26, 27. 41. 50,99 Lori Brack, Great Bend So, 47, 99 Travis Bradford, Great Bend, 19 Clyde Bradley, Fac, 95 Scott Brantley, Great Bend So, 32 Connie Braun, Victoria Fr, 37 Rita Bray, Fac, 78 David Brewer, Great Bend So, 17, 20, 21 Coette Bright, St John So, 36 Charlie Brown, Fac, 86 Chris Brown, Great Bend So, 94,99 Christy Brown, Great Bend, 31 Donna Brown, Great Bend Fr, 37, 99 Julie Brown, Lyons So, 45 Ruby Brown, Fac, 84 Lori Brown, Great Bend So, 99 Tbm Buchanan, Wichita Fr, 66 Brent Buehler, Claflin Fr, 30, 48, 49, 99 Amy Bullock, Norton Fr, 58, 59, 71, 74,99 Roger Bunn, Great Bend Fr, 99 Leonard Bunselmeyer, Fac, 40, 78 Donna Bums. Fac, 95 Dale Barrage, Dayton, Ohio Fr, 66, 99 Traci Bybee, Great Bend Fr, 99 Vicld Byer, Great Bend So, 35 Sunny Byerly, Great Bend So, 34,51,99 Lisa Byers, Hoisington Fr, 45.99 c Melanie Calcars, Great Bend So, 19 Julie Campbell, Salina Fr, 41, 62, 64, 99 Robert Campbell, Hoisington So, 38, 99 Ruth Carey, Great Bend, 31 Tracy Carr, Wichita Fr, 49, 56. 57,99 David Carrier, Great Bend Fr, 35, 99 Lelani Carson, Hoisington So, 47 Elizabeth Caruthers, Lindsborg So, 45, 50, 99 Gloria Cassingham, Fac, 95 Anthony Catalano, Tuscon, Az. So, 32, 66 Danny Cates, Great Bend So, 66, 99 David Chadd, Wichita So, 66 Karen Charles, Weakan Fr, 40, 99 Linda Charles, Weskan Fr, 5,40, 43, 99 Jolyn Cheap, Woodward, Ok. Fr, 64,99 Ron Chensvold, Fac, 95 Scott Christiansen, Great Bend Fr, 49 Judy Christopher, Great Bend So, 99 Alice Clapeaddle, Fac, 84 Mary Anne Clark, Fac, 85 Candra Clarke, Lyons Fr, 100 Jodi Clawson, Ellinwood Fr, 37 Merlin Clayton, 42 Troy Coats, Plains Fr, 15 Brett Coffey, Omaha, Ne. Ft, 4, 56, 57, 100 Patricia Coffman, Chase Fr, 100 Diane Cole, Great Bend Fr, 48, 49, 100 Randy Cole, Fac, 65. 88 Wendi Coleman, 37 Lori Collins, Rush Center Fr, 100 Diane Colson, Lyons Fr, 46 Melinda Colson, Fac, 82 Brenda Conen, Ft, 71 Kim Conner, Ashland So, 100 Selena Cooley, Healy Fr, 100 Kevin Copple, Lindsborg Fr, 100 Richard Corwin, Sterling Fr, 44 Kathy Couse, Plainville Fr, 100 Hope Cravens, St. John Fr, 30,100 Sheils Cravens, St John So, 48. 49, 100 Barbara Crawford, Macksville FT, 100 Cathy Crawford, RockhiU, SC So, 64, 100 Michael Crid die, Paola So, 56, 100 Sharol Crum, Wilson Fr, 100 Irene Cunningham, Wilson So, 47, 100 Corey Curtis, 35 Tom Curtis, Fac, 68,86 Gloria Custer, Wakeeney So, 46 D Dan Daniels, Claflin So, 30,40,48, 49,100 Ronds Daniels, Claflin So, 49. 58 Menter David, Fac, 86, 87 Lisa Davidson, Olmitz Fr, 35 Ann Davis, Junction City So, 64,100 Carol Davis, Fac, 82 Keith Davis, Hoisington Fr, 89, 100 Melanie Davis, Assaria Fr, 100 Vincent Davis, Saginaw, Mich. Fr, 65,100 Matt Dayton, Great Bend Fr, 66 Steve Deal, Junction City Fr, 54, 56,100 Mark Dean, Fac, 95 Henriette Decker, Fac, 95 Mickey Demel, Great Bend Fr, 100 Sam Demel, Hoisington So, 100 Joe Demers, Westminster, Co. So, 32, 66, 67 Sheila Desbien, Da mar So, 46 Christi Detmer, Ellinwood Fr, 71, 101 Scott Dewerff, Ellinwood Fr, 42 Linda Dillon, Fac, 94 Sue Dipman, Pratt Fr, 37 Marcia Dish man, Great Bend So, 33 Ken Dixon, Dayton, Ohio Fr, 38, 39, 65,101 Colette Dohrman, Buahton, 37 Diane Dolechek, Hoisington Fr, 35, 101 Kim Doll, Ellinwood So, 101 Jimmie Downing, Fac, 90 Kurtis Downing, Atchison Fr, 56 Virginia Downing, Fac, 80 Tracy Dranselka, Fac, 95 Kelly Drees, Great Bend So, 47 Mitch Drees, Saline Fr, 101 Darren Dreher, Hoisington Fr, 101 Kim Dreher. Hoisington Fr, 101 Sadie Dreiling, Victoria Fr, 5, 50,101 Steve Dudek, Fac, 80 Becky Dudrey, Great Bend, 18 Gary Dumas, Kansas City, Ks. Fr, 39, 56, 101 Ella Dunegan, Great Bend, 31 Ron Durland, Great Bend Fr, 101 Lorene Dyke, Great Bend Fr, 18 E Robert Early, Tuscon. Ax. So, 66 Estella Easterly, Fac, 80 Lisa Eberle, McPherson So, 51 Cherie Ediger, Inman So, 40,47, 101 Jim Edwards, Lyons Fr, 101 Ken Eichman, Fac, 40, 86 Brad EUing, Norton So, 101 Denise Elliot, Great Bend Fr, 101 Teresa Ensminger, McPherson Fr, 21, 24, 32, 36. 50.101 Dennis Enaley, Great Bend Fr, 89 Betty Erickson, Fac, 18, 19, 81 Peggy Erickson, Great Bend So, 18 Richard Erikson, Great Bend So, 30, 48, 49, 101 Shelly Emsting, Fac, 34, 86 F Ellen Fair, Alden Fr, 45, 101 Bob Fairbanks, Great Bend So, 95, 101 Teresa Farmer, Fac, 91 Nancy Farmer, Great Bend So, 101 JoAnn Farrar, Fac, 91 Dixie Fauchier, Canton, Ok. Fr, 37 Darren Feiler, Detroit, Mich. So, 56, 101 Jacque Feist, Claflin So, 68,101 Janice Feist, Claflin Fr, 51 Linda Fellhoelter, Menlo Fr, 35.101 Carolyn Ferris, Great Bend So, 101 Marcie Ferris, Great Bend So, 35 Craig Feuerborn, Richmond Fr, 102 Peggy Fischer, Seward Fr, 102 Napoleon Fisher, Midlothian Ill. Fr, 66,102 John Fitzgerald, Great Bend Fr, 102 Velma Fitzgerald, Great Bend So, 47 Faye Flax, Ness City Fr, 51, 102 Dana Fleetwood, Wichita Fr, 32, 38,102 Steve Flint, Cincinnatti, Ohio Fr, 16, 44, 66, 102 Edwinda Flores, Great Bend So, 47 Ore 11a Flowers, Great Bend Fr, 35, 102 Lori Folsom, Great Bend Fr, 49,68, 102 Jeff Fore, Sterling Fr, 25,102 Kevin Forssberg, Logan Fr, 10, 34, 43,102 Annette Fosha, Leonard ville So, 102 Dana Foes, Fac, 89 Greta Foster, Fac, 82 Janet Foster, Great Bend So, 8, 68, 102 Jennifer Foster, Great Bend Fr, 58, 68, 102 Kathy Foster, Fac, 89 Monty Fox, Ellinwood Fr, 48. 49 Berlynda Freel, Scott City Fr, 102 Lisbeth French, Salina Fr, 64 Mary Lou Fryberger, Great Bend, 18 G Andy Gabbert, Manhattan So, 66,102 Trish Gadberry, Haviland Fr, 58,70, 71 Gina Gagnebin, Abbyville Fr, 33, 37 TVd Gardner, Fac, 80 Rodney Garrett, St Louis, Mo. So, 41,65,75 Carol Gaunt, Great Bend Fr, 102 Ronda Geist, Salina Fr, 102 Lavonne Gerritzen, Fac, 34, 84 Brian Gibson, McPherson Fr, 56 Georgia Gibson, E. St Louis, Ill. So, 64,102 Dell Gier, Hunter Fr, 102 Clarence Gilchrist, Great Bend, 31 Brad Gillispie, Fac, 83 Gina Gleason, Manhattan Fr, 47, 102 Kent Gleason, Wichita So, 66 Angie Glover, Coffeyville So, 62 Craig Glover, Griffen, Ga. So, 65, 74,102 Mike Gore, Lamed Fr, 44 Jean Gotsche, Fac, 80 Gary Green, Salina Fr, 10,102 Kelly Green, Salina Fr, 102 Kris Green, Scott City Fr, 35,102 Reads Green, Great Bend So, 37,103 Jerome Greene, Great Bend Fr, 30, 103 Jan Greeson, Fac, 46,78 Marty Griffey, Norton Fr, 55, 56,103 Lori Grill, Pratt Fr, 35.45.103 Phil Grosahardt, Fac, 83 H Lee Haberman, Timken So, 42, 103 Debbie Hacker. Wichita So, 8, 38. 68. 68.103 Anne Haggard, Scott City Fr, 36, 103 Lee Anne Hake, Tipton So, 51,103 Pat Hal bower, Fac, 80 Michael Hall. Dayton, Ohio Fr, 65,103 Sue Hamblin. Lewis Fr, 33, 37, 50, 103 Cheryl Hanlin, Fac, 84 John Hanson, Logan Fr, 44, 103 Terri Hanson, Hudson Fr, 44, 103 Christopher Harders, Great Bend Fr, 42, 103 Carol Hartig. Fac, 88 Mike Harwood. Great Bend Fr, 39, 103 Dorothy Hass, Garnett Fr, 32,103 Wills Hawkins, 64, 103 Gayle Hays, St John Fr, 16, 20. 21.37. 103 Pit Hayes. 47. 103 Jim Heaton, Trustee, 90 Christina Heier, Grinnell Fr, 58,103 Deborah HeiakeU, Junction City Fr, 46, 103 Connie Helm, Great Bend Fr, 18,103 Ken Henderson, Fac, 88, 89 Kent Henaley, Great Bend Fr, 66, 103 Kathy Heidrick. Fac, 78 Darla Herrman, Fac, 95 Lias Herrman, Fac, 79 Kyle Hickel, Claflin So, 103 Linda Hipp, Great Bend Fr, 36 Bart Hoar, Ellinwood So, 95 Mary Francis Hogg, Fac, 82 Darin Holecek, Lucas Fr, 103 Jean Hollenbeak, Great Bend, 18 Aaron Hollis, Hoisington Fr, 62, 65 Myma Holthaus, Great Bend, 18.19 Karla Homan, Fac, 78 Jeff Hoover, Wichita So., 32, 66, 104 Jennifer Hopkins, Wichita Fr, 39, 58, 104 Kathy Horton, Great Bend Fr, 68,104 Becky Hoshaw, Great Bend, 19 Connie Hoss, Fac, 82 Michelle Howell, Great Bend Fr, 104 Jeff Howes, Papillion, Ne. So, 15,40, 66 Donna Hudson, Osborne So, 33, 46, 104 Terri Hudson, Osborne Fr, 14,33 Alice Humphreys, Fac, 88 John Humphreys, Great Bend Fr, 104 Anthony Hurd, Kansas City, Mo. So., 56,104 Corina Hurley, Holyrood Fr, 104 Aaron Hurst Chase So, 43 Lynn Hutchinson, Great Bend So, 47, 50 J Robert Jackson, Wichita So, 32, 66,104 Ghazi Jayhay, 95 Becky Jellison, Coldwater Fr, 104 Jack Jenkins, Great Bend Fr, 104 Charlie Jeroue, Fac, 95 Jackie Jeroue, Hudson So, 49.104 Mary Jeroue, Fac, 95 Brenda Johnson, Fac, 84 Bridget Johnson, Great Bend So, 26, 58, 59, 60, 104 Daisy Johnson, Fac, 95 LaTsunya Johnson, Liberal Fr, 64, 104 Sheila Johnson, Great Bend So, 26, 64. 71, 104 Bill Jones, 65, 104 Ernie Jones, Amityville, NY So, 56, 104 Marvin Jones, Wilson, NC Fr, 54, 56, 57. 104 Matt Jones, Great Bend So, 104 Tom Jones, Great Bend Fr, 104 K Brad Kaiser, Hoisington Fr, 48, 49, 104 Camille Kaiser, Claflin Fr, 104 Patty Kalberloh, Fac, 84,95 Joe Karlin, Great Bend Fr, 104 Jeff Keenan, Great Bend Fr, 104 Robert Keenan, Trustee, 90 Fred Keener, Rush Center Fr, 30, 105 David KeU, Great Bend Fr, 105 Donna Keil, Great Bend So, 47 Troy Keller, Great Bend Fr, 49, 74 Ed Kelly, Fac, 19, 80 Gary Kenyon, Fac, 88 Angie Kern, Plain ville Fr, 105 Frances Keyes, Fac, 95 Richard Kimple, Trustee, 90 Barbara Kinderknecht Park Fr, 71,106 Karen Kinderknecht Park So, 26, 50. 68. 69. 70,71 Lori King, Great Bend So, 105 Shamarie King, Ellinwood Fr, 106 Danny Kingcannon, Topeka Fr, 2, 55, 56, 105 Gina Kinkaid, Great Bend So, 105 Joni Kirmer, Hoisington So, 68, 105 Mike Klasaen, Kendall Fr, 105 Jeanette Klima, Chase So, 33. 37, 41.105 Tommy Klocek, Salina Fr, 10, 74, 106 Jason Klusener, Great Bend Fr, 105 Julie Knoblich, Fac, 79 Rod Knoblich, Fac, 94 Jay Koemer, Hays So, 66, 67 Tammy Komarek, Great Bend So, 105 Dale Komarek, Great Bend Fr, 75 Brenda Konen, Little River Fr, 71,105 Jilliane Koochel, Fac, 79 Kevin Koochel, Fac, 84 Lou Kottmann, Fac, 86 Meredith Kratzer, Geneseo Fr, 106 Pat Krestine, Great Bend Fr, 95 Eric Krug, Great Bend So, 34 L Brenda Lalicker, Dodge City So, 105 David Lake, Fac, 91 Dianna Lamb, Great Bend Fr, 106 David Lampe, Kingman So, 24, 43,105 Mark Lane, Hoisington So, 35, 105 Mike Lane, Hoisington So, 9, 105 Brian Lang, Lamed Fr, 105 Janet Lang, Hoisington So, 51, 105 Mae Lang, Victoria Fr, 37 Janet Lange, Beloit Fr, 37 Christine Langel, Alden Fr, 106 Nathan Langen, Great Bend So, 44 Susan Lapka, Timken So, 106 Cindy Larson, Leonard ville So, 63, 64 Dawn Larson, Wichita So, 68, 106 Doug Larson. 35 Wilma Larson, Fac, 85 Kim Lasaley, Wichita So, 68 Shelly Laurent, 44 114 Index Nga Le. Great Bend Fr., 95 n Tamara Schlegel, Ness City Fr., 110 Fred Trujillo, Show Low, Az. So, 5, 40,51,112 Juanita Ledesma, Hoisington So., 47 Brad Schmidt, Great Bend So, 66 Joe Trujillo, Tucson, Az. So, 32, 41. 66 Matt Leavitt, Oakley So., 26. 41. 43. 62. 65, 106 Jon Oak, Great Bend So., 107 Randy Schmidt, Hoisington, So, 16, 20, 21,110 Jill Turner, Great Bend FT, 112 Kim Letoumeau, Claflin Fr., 106 Lisa Oberle, McPherson So., 107 Anita Schneider, Great Bend, 31 Joleen Tuatin, Fac, 94 Karla Leiker, Great Bend So., 33 Martheda Oberle, Great Bend Fr., 107 Paula Schneider, Olmitz Fr, 51 TT Kevin Legleiter, Great Bend So., 106 Scott Oberle, Claflin Fr., 107 Becky Schneweis, Hoisington, So, 110 u Becky Legg, Great Bend Fr., 106 Theresa Oberle, Claflin Fr., 68, 107 Karla Schneweis. Claflin So, 46, 110 Lori Underwood. 18, 19 Justina O’Brien, Ness City Fr., 107 Carla Schreiber, Olmitz Fr, 21 Ted Underwood, Tribune So, 112 Lynn Lichter, Fac., 66, 67 Mikel O’Leary, 89 Lori Schremmer, Great Bend Fr, 48, 110 Dale Unruh, Fac, 84 Scott Likes, Brownell Fr.. 106 Jeanette Oliphant, Fac., 88 Terry Schremmer. Hoisington Fr, 110 V Craig Little, Hoisington So., 106 Shelly Oliveriua, Timken Fr.. 15, 30. 100, 107 Les Schrepel, Fac, 84 V Mike Livergood, Topeka So., 41, 89 Cynthia Ornelas, Wichita So., 38, 68, 107 Diane Schriner, Great Bend Fr, 110 JoDee Van Campen, Wichita Fr, 33, 112 Robert Long, Chase So., 106 Jolene Otis, Fac., 94 Brenda Schroeder, Hoisington Fr, 28, 110 Troy Van Brunt, Fac, 66 Mark Loucks, Protection Fr., 42, 106 Staci Ott, Great Bend So., 107 Loree Schrott, Rush Center So, 110 Tim Van Scyoc, Hoisington So, 26, 43, 104,112 Cindy Love, Great Bend So., 47, 89 p Rex Schugart, Great Bend Fr, 66, 67, 110 Terri Vierthaler, Lorraine So, 112 Jamie Lust, Hoisington So., 106 X Joanne Schwab, Great Bend So, 110 Mary Vieyra, Great Bend Fr, 112 Lanara Luthi, Fac., 38, 39, 80 Brian Pae, Ellin wood Fr., 107 Benue Schwarz, Grinnell So, 34, 110 Kerry Vivett, West Acto, NJ Fr, 112 Michelle Lutt, Great Bend Fr.. 30 LuAnn Pace, 46 Tonya Scott, Joliet, Dl. Fr, 64.110 Mary Vondracek, Timken So, 112 Beth Lynch, Great Bend So., 35 Cynthia Parker, Woodward. Ok. So., 58, 108 Elizabeth Seba, LaCrosse Fr, 110 Sharon Vonfeldt, Fac, 78 M Joan Parks, Lakin Fr., 62, 64, 108 Julie See. Weskan Fr, 43. 110 W Eilla Patel, Great Bend Fr., 106 Scott Seholochtermeier, 43 vv Kathy McAtee, Fac., 79 Paige Beaker, Lamed Fr., 33, 108 Sally Seller, 35 Bob Wagner. Fac, 84 Pat McAtee, Fac., 79 Gary Pedigo, Fac., 84 Ken Shaheen, Fac, 19, 80, 81 Sonja Wagner, Fac, 88 Wanda McCall, Topeka So.. 58. 106 Margaret Pfortmiller, Great Bend So., 18 Dennis Shaver. Fac, 88 Karen Wagoner, Great Bend Fr, 68, 112 Jerry McCarty, Fac., 58 Virginia Payne, Lincoln, Ne. So., 46 Jeff Shelton, Great Bend Fr, 44 Bill Walker. RusaeU Fr, 112 Jerrie McClure, Lyons So., 106 Sloan Pebley, Great Bend So., 108 Karen Sherwin, Ness City Fr, 15,40, 110 Dan Wall, Fac, 56 Jimmie McCollum, Macon, Ga. So., 62, 65. 106 Amy Pecenka, Oakley Fr., 71,108 Jason Shively, Wichita So, 66 Stuart Wallace, Great Bend So, 35 Karl McCulley, Great Bend Fr., 106 Shawn Pecenka, Oakley So., 41, 108 Jeanette Sidman, Fac, 91 Jill Walter, Cawker City Fr, 14. 112 Ruth McDaniel, Sharon So., 58, 60, 106 Helen Pedigo, Fac., 34,84 Elaine Simmons, Fac, 83 Lesa Walters. Fac, 84 Vickie McFrederick, Fac., 95 Ernest Penick. Ellinwood So., 40, 108 Tim Simoneau, Smith Center Fr, 56 Barbara Ward, Fac, 84 Dan McGovern, Fac., 56 Rosalee Pennington, Fac., 81 Lea Ann Simpson, Fac, 84 Cheryl Ward, Chase So, 112 Bill McKee, Great Bend So., 106 Marla Perez, Newton Fr, 108 Deborah Ann Sipes, Ellis Fr, 110 Lesa Ward, Lucas So, 48, 49,112 Rose McKune. Russell So., 106 Nancy Peterson, Great Bend Fr, 64 Robert Sitton, Greenville, SC So, 62, 65, 74 Norma Ward, Fac, 80 Pat McLaughlin, Great Bend So., 49 Cassie Phillips, Wichita So, 108 Curt Skaggs, Greensburg So, 65 Randy Warner, Holyrood So, 35, 112 Lee McVey, Great Bend Fr., 106 Steve Phillips, Tucson, Az. Fr, 15, 40, 75, 108 Lori Skelton, Lamed Fr, 51,110 Roger Warner, 95 Paul Maneth, Fac., 83 Timothy Phlieger, Russell So, 108 Donna Sldllett, LaCrosse So, 110 Debbie Warren, Fac, 88 Leticia Mapes, Lyons Fr., 106 Jennifer Phlieger, Russell Fr, 108 Randy Slaughter, Great Bend So, 38 Lee Jay Warren, Great Bend Fr, 19 Mike Mapes, Wichita So., 66 Eileen Pike, Fac, 84 Brenda Slauaon, Great Bend So, 40. 110 Mary Warren, Great Bend So, 112 Alesia Martin, Fac., 85 Scott Polzin, Hoisington Fr, 56 Harlan Spatz, Trustee, 90 Mike Warren, Fac, 66. 88 Laura Maser, Great Bend So., 106 Colleen ftowers, Great Bend So, 48, 49 Tony Smith, Picayune, Miss. So, 110 Arnett Washington, Gadsden, SC So, 65,112 Mary Massey, Fac., 50. 85 Kelly Prosser, Great Bend So, 48, 49, 72, 108 Danette Smith, Claflin Fr,110 Shawna Waters. Sumter. SC So, 58,61. 106, 112 Jeff Mauler, Great Bend Fr., 50, 75, 106 n David Smith. Great Bend So, 35,110 Larry Watt, Great Bend Fr, 65 Terry Maurer. Great Bend Fr., 49 Dee Ann Smith, Fac, 83. 85 Barbara Weaver, Junction City Fr, 112 Collette Mayfield, Fac., 95 Margaret Quintero, Lewis So, 33, 108 Eric Smith, Wichita Fr, 4, 56,57,110 Pandora Weber, Great Bend So, 112 Donalyn Maynard, Wichita So ., 68 p Gwen Smith, Fac, 79 Lissa Weeks, Scott City Fr, 33, 113 Bill Mawhiney, Trustee, 90 XV Michelle Smith, Stafford Fr, 49 Karen Weigel, Great Bend So, 38, 113 Chris Meade, Hoisington Fr., 36 Mary Radenberg, Bushton So, 108 Shawna Smith, Belleville Fr, 30, 35, 111 Barry Weisenberger, Tuacon, Az. Fr, 66, 113 Rocky Meitner, Fac., 95 Chriasy Radke, Hoisington, So, 37 Steve Smith, Fac, 95 Lance Werth, Great Bend, 19 Jerry Menges, Fac., 95 Michelle Ragsdale, Garden City So, 33,41, 50, 108 Tia Smith. Great Bend Fr, 63. 64, 111 Laura WesaeL Oakley Fr, 37, 113 Scott Menzies, Great Bend Fr., 16 Karen Ramirez, Holyrood So, 46, 108 Tracey Smith, Great Bend Fr, 38, 111 Jacque Wheeler, Scott City FT, 11, 33, 113 Blaire Meyer, Fac., 83 Tonya Ramsey, Lyons So, 106 Leah Sobba, Ellinwood Fr, 111 Tracy Wheeler, Scott City So, 10,41,72,113 Delores Meyer, Fac., 82 Beth Rathbun, Natoma Fr, 37, 108 Bill Soby. Fac, 86 Shirley Whipple, Stafford So, 113 Tonya Michaelis, Russell Fr., 107 Jacqueline Reed, Great Bend Fr, 47 Matt Soeken, Claflin So, 43 Mari White. Great Bend So, 113 Amy Miller, Great Bend So., 49 Laurie Reed, Great Bend So, 108 Karla Solomon, Fac, 82 Sherrie White, Haigler, Ne. So, 25. 50, 113 Andy Miller, Lyona Fr., 43, 107 Tbny Reed, Great Bend Fr, 108 Tim Sparr, Andover Fr, 44 Zoe Whiteman, Little River So, 113 Maxine Miller, Great Bend So., 47 Jerry Reid, Fac, 79 Kathy Speer, Dighton Fr, 30 Deb Whitney, Concordia So, 63, 64 Michelle Miller, Hoisington Fr., 107 Kristi Reid, Hoisington Fr, 62, 64, 108 Joy Spilker, Wichita Fr, 111 Cynthia Wiekhorst, Great Bend So, 47 Valerie Miller, Great Bend So., 35, 107 Nancy Reif, Hoisington So, 109 Gladys Spong, Great Bend So, 40 John Wiggs, Great Bend So, 113 Kelly Mills, Great Bend So., 39. 107 Betty Reiman. Great Bend Fr, 44 Donna Staab, Fac, 91 Darren Wildeman, Quinter So, 74 Kris Mills, Great Bend Fr., 37 Teresa Rein, Scott City So, 33, 109 Bryan Staata, Wichita So, 66 Steve Wildeman, Hoxie Fr, 65 Bud Milton, Fac., 95 Janee Reinecker, McPherson So, 51,109 Mary Stambaugh, Great Bend Fr, 111 Julie Wilken, Great Bend Fr, 113 Bert Milton, Fac., 95 Clyde Reynolds, Great Bend Fr, 40 Marsha Standy, Great Bend So, 24 Eileen Willard. Fac, 82 Mary Misegadis, Fac., 85 Dixie Rexwinkle, Great Bend Fr, 21,38,109 James Stapleton, Lyons Fr, 111 Brandon Williams, Great Bend Fr, 44 Deena Monk, Great Bend Fr., 107 Jeff Rhodes, Great Bend Fr, 65 Jeff Staub, Great Bend So, 49 Tim Williamson, Great Bend Fr, 46 Pat Montgomery, Fac., 80 Albert Richards, Hoisington Fr, 109 Patricia Stegman, Great Bend Fr, 51, 111 Deanna Wilson, Ellinwood So, 37 Barbara Moore, Fac., 81 Iferri Ricke, Hoisington So, 37 James Steiner, Olmitz Fr, 111 William Wilson, Great Bend Fr, 49 Robin Moore, Hoisington Fr., 68, 107 Tricia Riddle, Wichita Fr, 32, 109 Scott Steiner, Wichita Fr, 66 Mike Winn, Salina Fr, 65 Tracey Moos, Great Bend Fr., 107 Shirley Ridgel, Great Bend Fr, 109 Kim Stejskal, Great Bend So. 36 Janet Winder, Osborne Fr, 33, 113 Cindie Moran, Fac., 78 Diane Roat, Great Bend Fr, 109 Denae Stensaas, Concordia So, 58, 59, 60, 70, 71, 111 Kelly Winder. Fac, 87,91 Pat More, Mankato Fr., 42, 107 Felicia Roberta, Meridian, Miss. Fr, 109 Jeff Stevens, Fac, 95 David Wingate, Piper Fr, 89, 113 Jeff Morris, Lyona Fr., 107 Jim Roberta, Fac, 95 Shawn Stewart, Wamego Fr, 38, 62, 65, 111 Robert Winquist, Great Bend So, 47 Jodi Moss. Miltonvale Fr.. 30, 50. 68,107 Betty Robinson, Great Bend So, 47, 109 Howard Stone, Derby Fr, 89, 111 Mike Woley, Wichita Fr, 113 Tom Moorhous, Fac., 88 Kay Robinson, Fac, 80 Roberta Stoss, Olmitz Fr, 39 Lou Jean Wolff, Fac, 87 Bonnie Mosiman, 31 Deanna Robl, Ellinwood Fr, 19, 48, 109 Shirley Stoss, Great Bend So, 111 Greg Wolfe. 40 Kelly Mosiman, 31 Amy Rogers, Spearville Fr, 58, 109 Tim Streetman, Hoisington Fr, 34 Gary Wondra, Claflin Fr, 30, 35. 48. 113 Nancy Murray, Great Bend So., 107 Teri Rose, Luray Fr, 109 Jeff Streit, Salina Fr, 65 Bev Woodard, Great Bend Fr, 37 Tbny Myers, Great Bend So., 62. 65 Rex Roth, Great Bend Fr, 44, 50, 109 Michelle Strieker, Great Bend So, 38, 111 Amy Worcester, Hill City Fr, 113 XT Tracy Roth, Harrington Fr, 109 Tonia Strube. Claflin Fr, 48, 49, 70, 71, 111 Paul Woydziak, Hoisington Fr, 113 IN Fran Rough ton. Fac, 87,91 Kim Struckhoff, Grinnell So, 26, 41. 43, 50, 70, 71, 111 Deanna Wright, Hodoc Fr, 43 rawnia Nagel, Fac., 81 Kayleen Rous, Claflin Fr, 35,45. 109 Sharon Sturgis, Fac, 91 v Jim Naim, Fac., 82 Bret Rowe, Great Bend So, 109 Lavona Suppes, Fac, 80 X Lois Naylor, Great Bend Fr., 37 Stormy Ruffin, Great Bend Fr, 37 Sally Sutter. Longford Fr, 33, 45, 111 Don Yohon. Fac, 82 Stacy Neal, Junction City So., 107 Deidre Rumback, Oakley So, 109 Steven Swig art. Great Bend Fr, 49. Ill Teresa Yohon, Fac, 82 Doug Nealy, 44 Robert Rumble, Fac, 83 Michelle Swiaher, Healy Fr, 29, 111 7 Kim Negrete, 37 Dick Runquist, Fac, 91 T Ken Nelson, Great Bend So., 34, 50 Randy Runquist, Great Bend Fr, 49, 109 X John Zentz, Fac, 84 Shawna Newell, Damar Fr., 107 Pam Ryan, Great Bend. 18 Michelle Teichmann, Great Bend So, 30 Ted Zentz, Great Bend Fr, 30 Florence Newman, Fac., 95 o Mike Trull, Ellinwood Fr, 111 Joni Zink. Claflin Fr, 11.16, 21, 51.113 Jean Ney, Claflin Fr., 107 Paul TTiomas, Great Bend Fr, 65 Lora Zink, Fac, 85 Rebecca Nickels, Plevna So., 37 Debra Salmans, Dodge City Fr, 46, 109 Jill TTiompson, Otis Ft, 70, 71, 111 Sara Zurita, Great Bend Fr, 113 Cindy Nily, Great Bend Fr., 37 Oscar Sanchez, Hoisington Fr, 62, 65 Julie Thornton. Olmitz So, 111 Matt Nimmo, Great Bend Fr., 44, 48, 49 Ron Sanders. Fac. 95 Kristi Tien, Ellinwood Fr, 30. 49. Ill Russell Nittler, White City Fr., 48, 49, 50 Stan Sanko, Great Bend So, 42, 50 Sabra Tieperman, Sterling Fr, 39, 112 Dana Nobles, Great Bend So., 33 David Santa Cruz, Tucson, Az, 26,32, 66 Gary Tranbarger, Fac, 88 Ben Nolte, Great Bend So., 95 Julie Schamaun, Ellinwood Fr, 109 Marty Tranbarger, Great Bend So, 112 Rita Nolte, Fac., 78 Jana Schartz, Fac. 81 Pam Treat, Wichita Fr, 33,112 Edna Nuss, Fac., 95 Jay Scheck, Macksville Fr, 109 Julie Tremblay, Wakeeney Fr, 112 Sherman Nystrom, Fac., 83 Scott Schenk, Olmitz So, 109 George Tregallas, Trustee, 90 Shelly Scheufler, Fac. 50,85 Keith Trost, Fac, 82 Mark Schindler, Claflin Fr, 44, 109 Dina Trujillo, Show Low, Az. Fr, 89 Index 115 Wheels turning Activities on and off campus helped keep students busy and kept the wheels of the college turning. A wide variety of academic choices with a variety of instruc¬ tors were attractions to the many students. Students applied their talents in many areas from talent contests to college sponsored athletic events. They attended dances, plays and recitals throughout the semesters. Each month special entertainers were brought to campus to perform for the students during the lunch hour. These performers included jugglers, comedians and magicians. The wheels seemed to move fas¬ ter as the second semester came to an end. Finals week arrived and exams were taken. Then it was time for students to take some time for relaxation before thinking about the next semester. The yearbook staff worked through finals week in order to finish the publication before going home for the summer break. A special thanks goes to Brad Gillispie who contributed several photographs and dark room time to this book. Junction City Nursing Coordinator Lilly Chrisman congratulates a nursing graduate. The pinning ceremony serves as symbol which allows nurses to serve as a vital link between physicians and patients in total patient care. (Photo by Brad Gillis¬ pie) 116 Closing This page intentionally left blank.