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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

This page intentionally left blank. SPOKE 1986-1987 VOLUME XVII 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. .112 Closing. .116 The campus of Barton County Community College resembles a wheel, with the library serving as the hub. Spokes lead to the other buildings connecting each part with the whole. T , Mary Cobb prepares to cast her vote for student senate, while Kristi Schnoibelon and Gray Howard are involved in taking care of paperwork. til -,0 College experience, a Spoke of Life Life can be looked upon as a wheel or a never-ending circle. Responsibilities con¬ tinue, experiences follow one another. Areas in life are simply spokes. The various spokes in the wheel of life could be childhood, marriage and careers. One spoke could be reserved for college. College is the special time in life where one reaches for higher education and focuses goals on the future. It is also a time to gain lasting friendships and cherish special moments. Different parts of college life are academics, sports, working and leisure time. Clubs and organizations fill a part of college life. Sports become a rallying point for students. Some of the most memorable moments in college are spent watching an athletic event. Even those who do not par¬ ticipate actively feel each victory of defeat. Certainly athletics are ah impor¬ tant part of the spoke of college since they provide training for both the body and the mind. These times pass swiftly. Many times the expreiences happen so quickly that full concentration on them is impossible. A yearbook can help in the remembering process. A yearbook can record an impor¬ tant spoke of life for everyone involved with college. 2 Spoke of Life Count Williams enjoys a relaxing day, horseback riding at Camp Aldrich.(Photo by Neil Frizell) Phil Haase holds a board for Harold Winters to break during a Karate demonstration, one of the welcoming activities early in the fall semester.(Photo by Neil Frizell) Students play a game of mud volleyball, one of the many activities provided for them in the fall. (Photo by Arlene Kennedy) Spoke of Life 3 One of the hot air balloons attempts to take off during the back to school festivities at BCOC. Trease Ensminger, Shawns Smith , Marty Griffey and Mike Nicholson spend time in the com¬ mons area on a hot day early in the fall semester. 4 Spoke of Life One of the activities for students as they come to campus in the fall is the DJ dance. Sky Divers and students head into the Student Union for dinner after the sky diving exibition in the fall. Students take responsibility for future College is the first spoke in life where results are deter¬ mined by oneself rather than others. Most of one’s life until this point is spent abiding by other’s decisions. These decisions are often made by adults, whether they be parents, teachers, or coaches. In college the responsibility for what a student does and how far the student progresses, rests solely on the students’ own shoulders. College, an important spoke of life, goes by quickly.The experiences during these few years are cherished forever. This spoke will reflect on all other spokes in life. The em¬ phasis placed on it now carries with it the possibilities of benefits in the future. Kelly Green, Gary Green, Jeff Cummings, Kristi Schnoebelen and Tom Klocek par¬ ticipate in the mud volleyball matches, a fall activity sponsored by RHA. Spoke of Life 5 Student life began with enrollment this fall. Class schedules were made and changed, fees paid and financial aid disbursed. Next came the student- faculty barbecue, sky divers, balloonists and film fe stivals. After the first few weeks passed students settled into the routine of classes, labs and studies. Oc¬ casionally dances and concerts were held to break the monotony. Students living in dorms found then- lives based around the campus. They usually found places to spend then- time. “I go to the swimming pool most of the time after studies,” Jimmy Scott Spare time... what is spare time?” -Mike Becker said. While Keith Thompson said, “I take a road trip to surrounding towns and find some parties.” Athletes lifted weights in the weight room. While some played basketball in the gym. The commons area was the center for some Hacky-Sack or Fris- bee. Since most of the students came from a fifteen mile radius of the college they simp¬ ly went home. Home life involved washing clothes, watching television and visiting with friends. Student life, one of the many spokes or parts in college life, was important socially. Students take part in the mud volleyball games held near the housing units. Division Page, Student Life 7 Students gather in front of the Commons to find out their room assignments and meet friends as the fall semester begins. Dorm life brings new experience The Barton County Community College living centers experienced change in more ways than one this year. BCCC hired a new Housing Director, Bill Murray, who came to us from Harvey, HI., and also Housing Assistants, Gary Howard and Christi Schnoebelen, both of whom are former BCCC students. Along with the change in housing adminis¬ tration Four new trailers were added to the housing complex. Many students had to adapt to life on their own for the first time this year, but help was provided by the returning sophomores on campus. Murray provided a new outlook for the campus and in¬ troduced many activities with the par¬ ticipation of the Residential Housing Association. Many new experiences were brought about by living in the dorms. New relationships were bom the first day on campus. Interaction through the dorms provided a closely knit family for BCCC. With the changes in administration, the addition of more dorms, and the experien¬ ces faced by dorm living BCCC has pro¬ vided the college student a variety of areas in which to grow. Laundry is a dirty job, but it must be done. This is a big adjustment for some students. Clean clothes are no longer taken for granted. Kenny Gaston does his laundry in the Commons. 8 Dorm Life Paul Zamarripa contemplates a difficult bank shot while playing pool in the Commons area. Students often get together to compare notes from their classes. Kevin Copple and Becky Jellison study for an upcomming test. As students arrive on campus they contact friends they have not seen over the summer. Many times they help each other move into the rooms. Barry Weisenberger helps ■T im Haller unload the car, as the semester begins. Dorm Life 9 As part of her work study job in the office complex in the Science and Math Building, Angie Kern, types a letter. (Photo by Arlene Kennedy) Jobs take time, provide help Work can be an ugly word to some. It is an activity that takes up personal time, study time and party time. However to others who hold jobs while at¬ tending school, work provides a way to help pay for their education or extra spending money. Barton County Community College pro¬ vided many students with the oppurtunity to earn money by working on campus. Students who worked in the maintenance department planted trees, mowed lawns, fer¬ tilized and watered the grounds. Other students working on campus typed, filed and delivered paper work for different office complexes. The college placement service helped students find jobs. The businesses in the area hired students and were willing to work around students’ class schedule. To some the money earned takes away the negative feeling about the word work. After all students are in college to establish careers. Stacking cans of coffee on a shelf is one of the many jobs Larry Milford does at one of the grocery stores in Great Bend. (Photo by Roger Roach.) 10 Jobs Typing some information into the computer, Kevin Forssberg helps out Wendy Jones sorts pictures as part of her job at Portraits by Shane. (Photo by the Data Processing Center as part of his work study job. Kip Lowe) Ernee Sly mixes the color of paints to the cus¬ tomer’s specifications at a local paint store. (Photo by Kip Lowe) Jobs 11 Trease Ensminger attends the Back to School Dance in jeans and a large button-down shirt. The over size shirt is a very popular clothing item for the college women. Sometimes it feels good to dress up a bit. Samantha Chism is wearing a shimmery blouse under a sweater, layering her clothes, for a dressier look. Shelly Oliverius and CarmonMurray display the ever-popular shorts and T shirts seen in the early fall and late spring on campus. During a break between classes in the Student Union, Kurt Williams shows his flair for fashion by wearing a brightly printed shirt and jeans. 12 Fashions FASHION Over and over each year, Barton County Community College has proven that a dress code is a thing of the past. Comfort continues to be the major concern for college students. As comfort goes, blue geans continue to dominate the scene, with jams, sweats, and stirrup pants running a close second. Many people chose T-shirts, big, button- down shirts, and sweaters to add to their collection of clothes. But the big news this year centered around shoes (at least for the female population). The lace-up gran¬ ny boots made a big come back and could be seen on somebody almost anywhere on campus. The male population; however, was not as fickle as the females about shoes, they chose to favor their hairstyles. Feathered hair and the buzz-cut proved to be as popular as ever this year, but toward the middle of the year fading began to make its mark on the campus. Faded hair has buzz strips above the ear. Sometimes they are on one or both sides of the head. This seemed to prove that each person shows his unique style and in¬ dividualism by the way he or she is groomed. FASHION Michael Kalpin displays the casual look of jeans and a polo shirt, a fashion trend seen often on campus. Anne Maneth shows that overalls are no longer just for farming. Casual com¬ fort is often the style for class attendance at BCCC, Fashions 13 Physical education classes can be out of the ordinary Besides learning team sports, a student who is interested in becoming fit can find classes suited to individual wants. Jackie Jeroue blocks a high kicking attack from Nick Zaid in karate class. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Students give their equipment the all important check-over before taking a dive during the scuba diving class. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Wayne Farminer listens to instructions during newspaper layout. The journalism students paste up the paper every other Monday night, some¬ times spending six or seven hours getting the paper ready for prin- ting.(Photo by Neil Frizell) 14 Night Class Students wait for a prompt from the computers during a evening computer class. Instructor Dan McFadden discusses diving techniques during the scuba diving class. Night classes serve students, community Night classes play a major part in college life. There are times when students can not work a particular class into their daytime schedule. These are the times when night classes are considered. Monday through Thursday students meet once a week, sometimes more often, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Since these classes usually last for three hours, this allows the class to meet for the same amount of time as the regular daytime classes. Night classes serve non-traditional students as well as the traditional college age student. People from the surrounding communities often attend night classes at Barton County Community College to simply take a class about a particular sub¬ ject in which they are interested. Many take these classes to further their educa¬ tion, striving toward an Associate Degree. Many of these people maintain a full-time job while taking night classes. For whatever reason, night classes serve both the on campus students and the sur¬ rounding communities. Night Class 15 Tim Cook, portrays the character Bottom who is an actor in the Shakespeare comedy. 16 Theater Lysander, played by Randy Schmidt, promises eternal love to Hermia. Thespians present Shakespeare comedy The Barton County Community College drama department presented Shakes¬ peare’s comedy “Midsummer Nights Dream” Novermber 6, 7 and 8. This classic play was given a contem¬ porary twist by having the performers dress as modem day yuppies. The play revolves around two couples who are in love. This comedy brings out the foolishness sometimes associated with passion. The lovers switch their affections often and their infidelity can be an enjoyable ex¬ perience for an audience. The cast included Jeff Hodges as Demet¬ rius, Caryl Francis as Peaseblossom, Shel¬ ly Haberman as Cobweb, Cindy Harvey as Hippolyta, Tim Laurant as Snug, Scott Menzies as Starveling, Dixie Rexwinkle as Quince and Tracey Smith as Egeus. The cast also included Vicki Balllington as Mustardseed, Debbie Bums as Puck, Tim Cook as Bottom, Sarah Metcalf as Helena, Sara Neill as Hermia, Michelle Rockwell as Snout, Randy Schmidt as Lysander and Keith Karkin as Flute. Community members were also involved in the production. Richard Bennett played Oberon and Michael Rogers played Theseus. The production was directed by Martin Burch, BCCC drama instructor. Hermia, played by Sara Neill, and Theseus, played by Mike Rogers, leaves the audience of Hippolyta, Titania, and Oberon, played by Beth Stegman and Richard Ben- played by Cindy Harvey. nett, intercede in the affairs of the mortals.(Photos by Neil Frizell) Theater 17 Castmembers of “Guys and Dolls” finish with a grand finale, (photo by Tim Cook). Karen Graber portrays Miss Adelaide during the performance of “Guys and Dolls”. Marvin Birzer portrays Sky Masterson and Lorene Dykes played Sarah Brown in the spring musical. (Photo by Tim Cook) 18 Theater Todd Conklin portrays Nicely-Nicely Johnson during a performance of “Guys and Dolls.” (Photo by Tim Cook) Lori Klug and Angela Gamer are up part of the supporting cast of the spring musical, (photo by Tim Cook) nyr jri ' .s- j t Vv v-v ’JLm SSBvw WtU.wj M j j 3H 4N| i r � ■ •[ , . m if 2 ylf lr 1 • • rft w • |t� 1 tjfmj 1, a .if L-lf ' l if 1 M r ■ 1 1 1? r Vr Vra, .W i SB i ■ ' ,V ' • • ‘ ' .J‘ BCCC presents ‘Guys and Dolls’ “Guys and Dolls” was performed as Bar¬ ton County Community College spring musical. The cast was made up of sur¬ rounding community members as well as students.Tryouts were held and rehear¬ sals started in the spring semester. The setting of the play was the late 1940s or early 1950s. The play centers around the adventures of Nathan Detroit and the Save-A-Soul-Mission. K.B. Bell played the part of Nathan Det¬ roit and Karen Garber played the part of his girlfriend Miss Adelaide. Ken Shaheen, music instructor directed the vocal part of the play. Helping students and commuinity members rehearse, J.B. Webster instructor of in¬ strumental music conducted the orches¬ tra. Students enrolled at BCCC and musicians from surrounding communities devoted many hours to orchestra rehear¬ sal. Karyl Morrison, Great Bend, directed the musical for the first time this year. Karen Graber, Julie Zorn, Pam Treat, Kim Darrough, Trease Ensminger made up the danceline of The Hot Box Dolls. (Photo by Tim Cook) Theater 19 “J.B.” brought to BCCC The play “J.B.” is a modernized version of the book of Job in the Bible. It was pre¬ sented April 23,24 and 25. In the play God and Satan are portrayed as circus venders. They have a bet that J.B. will curse God if everything he has is taken from him and he is stricken with dis¬ ease. Most of the play took place in .J.B’s house where he and his wife Sarah were continuously faced with the deaths of their children. In the end J.B. accepted God’s will. God blessed him by returning Sarah to him. Everything that was taken from him was returned two fold. All of the people involved put in many extra hours of work to put the production together. Sara Neill said, “ I thought it was a good play to challenge our acting abilities.” J.B. played by Randy Schmidt tells a story about his luck to his children played by Sara Metcalf, Sara Neill, Melissa Harvey Nicholas Beck, Beth Stegman and Tracey Smith. 20 Theater Theater 21 Debbie Bums portrays the character, Puck, during the play, “Mid-summer Night’s Dream”. New look changes campus During the year many additions ap¬ peared on campus. A new assessment center was included on the list of responsibilities of the Stu¬ dent Affairs Office. The center tests the new students abilities in areas such as En¬ glish, math, and reading, and places them in classes which meet their needs accord¬ ing to the test scores. The Student Affairs office was moved from the Student Union to the library. The addition to the Fine Arts Building was completed at the beginning of the fall semester. The official open house was held in the spring. At the open house guests toured the ad¬ dition, listened to monologues presented by students from the acting class and watched a puppet show presented by Charles Babb, computer instructor. To add to the appearance of the campus a new ceramic sculpture was placed in the circular drive beside the Fine Arts Build¬ ing. Art majors contributed time and talents to complete the project. Three major plays were presented in the Fine Arts Auditorium. They were “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream”, “Guys and Dolls”, and “J.B.”. The plays gave students and people from the community a chance to work together and provide en¬ tertainment to the campus and the community. John Kudlacek, a guest artist, throws on the wheel for observors. 22 News Gary Woodward, a guest artist, stands beside the work he displayed in the Fine Arts building. Robert Feldt and Todd Conklin portray characters in the musical, “Guys and Dolls”. News 23 Senate plans activities Student Senate The Student Senate provided many activities for BCCC students. They sponsored noon entertainment, dances, and various contests. In February, the Student Senate sponsored the Homecoming Week. Live entertainment with music and jokes from, BCCC’s instructor, Todd Conklin, as well as the formal election of Homecoming candidates. Clubs and organizations on campus nominated candidates for Home¬ coming King and Queen. The student body voted for favorites. The can¬ didates receiving the most votes went through an interview process for the final selection of king and queen. The finalists were introduced at a home basketball game in the middle of the week and the winners were an¬ nounced between the games on Saturday. After the Homecoming game, students attended a dance featuring “The Heat,”a band who competed on “Star Search” earlier in the year. In April, the Student Senate sponsored the Spring Fling. During the week a casino night, a fashion show, an outdoor pig feed, and a dance featuring the “Line I” band were attended by students. Besides these activities, several other dances, and entertainers per¬ formed at nooners. Alex Shell and Mary Cobb participate in a licorice eating contest while Todd Conklin watches. 24 Student Senate Lissa Weeks performs during a lip-sync contest. Student Senate officers include from left to right, LaTonya Johnson, Maureen Baalman, Shelly Oliverus, Threase Ensiminger, and Scott Moeder. Student Senate Activities highlight Homecoming Week The Barton County Community College Student Senate planned several activities for Homecoming Week. Among these were a candy count, a team relay, game predictions, and a pep assembly. End¬ ing the weeks activities were the Parents day, Homecoming Game and Dance. The Cougars won the Homecoming games against Seward County 71-52 and 83-40. In bet¬ ween games the king and queen candidates were introduced and the winners announced. The candidates were chosen by the students and finalized by a panel of faculty members during an interveiw session, the 86-87 King and Queen were Marty Griffey and Jacque Wheeler. The Home¬ coming Dance featured‘The Heat’ to round out the festivities. Penny Trevino passes the lifesaver as Amy Bullock and Clemente Salazar await thier turn during Homecoming activites in the Union.(Photo by Gary Abrahmson) Trish Gadberry is greated by Sabrina Belfon and Amy Bullock during team introductions against Seward County.(Photo by Tim Cook) Miss Kitty enjoys a break with the ball boys. Dana Fleetwood, LaVonne Heeke, John Williams, and Paul Biays cheer on the Cougars in the Homecoming game.(Photo by Tim Cook) 26 Homecoming King and Queen candidates Tom Buchanan and Shawna Smith.(Photo by Blain Meyer) King and Queen candidates Shelley Olivarius and Kelly Green. King and Queen candidates Brian Jenisch and Tonia Strube. Homecoming 27 Clubs offer opportunities Barton County offered students 16 different clubs to choose from. If a stu¬ dent was interested in journalism, heme ec, farming, music or team spirit, he or she could join a club. BCCC offered a wide variety of clubs students are able to meet new people and share their common interest as well as perform service. “The student Senate, was formed by all the other clubs selecting one person to be in the Student Senate.” Shellie See man, Admissions Advisor_ Student Senate met twice a month to plan different activities. Many of the activities this year included sponsoring dances, with the band, The Heat, per¬ Many of “The clubs offered at BCCC alows the students to share their common interests.” - Shellie Seeman said. forming; nooners; pep rallies and bake sales. Different clubs held different ac¬ tivities throughout the year that had something to do with their particular club for example: the Home Ec club cooked a Thanksgiving dinner. BCCC students were attracted to the DECA club(Delta Epislon Chi) “ This is really a booming club.” Seeman said. The clubs had many activities during the year to raise money, for their many get togethers. “Many clubs have gone bowling together or go see a show, just fun get togethers to get to know one another.” Seeman said. 28 Division Page, Clubs Mary Misegadis, dean of student affairs, supports one of BCCC’s clubs by buying cookies at a bakesale in the Union. Community members John Billings and Bill Orth attend one of the many practice sessions the orchestra held before the spr¬ ing musical held on campus in April. The Barton County Community College Orchestra consists of both college students and community members. These dedicated musicians spent many weeks of practice for the spr¬ ing musical “Guys and Dolls.” In addition to this the group also performed at a winter con¬ cert in December. The members of the orchestra are as follows: Front Row: Ernie Sly, Jana Pendleton, Jeff Morrison, Camille Kaiser, Bev Oberle, Radonna Peak, J. B. Webster, Jodi Moss, Shawna Smith, Tracy Oliverius and Kathy Speer. Back Row: Keith Larkin, Kevin Logan, Jerome Greene, Kristi Tien, Gary Wondra, Chad Blackburn, Kurtis Koch, Debbie Koch, Alan Bax¬ ter, Hope Cravens, Joe Boley, Jack Calbeck, Jeff Underwood, Charles Bland and Dan Daniels. 30_ Clubs Kurtis Koch plays drums for the Barton County Community College orchestra. He is one of the community members who take part in the college activities. (Photo by Tim Cook) The pep band is an important part of school spirit at BCCC. The band performs in the Union during a pep rally during basket¬ ball season. Members include: Front Row: Ernie Sly, Bev. Overle, Radonna Peak, Camille Kaiser and Jeff Morrison. Second Row: J. B. Webster, Tracy Oliverius, Shawna Smith, and Michelle Munk. Back Row: Dan Daniels, Charles Bland, Alan Baxter, Knsti Tien, Jerome Greene, Chad Blackburn, Keith Larkin and Steve Schmidt. Practice sessions are important for the pep band as well as any team on campus. Preparing to perfect their routines are: Front Row: Radonna Peak, Bev Oberle, Jeff Morrison, and Camille Kaiser. Second Row: Ernie Sly, Jana Pendleton, Tracy Oliverius, Shawna Smith and Michelle Munk. Third Row: Steve Schmidt, Charles Bland and Robert Blackford. Fifth Row: Kristi Tien, Jerome Greene, Chad Blackburn and Keith Larkin,. Back Row: Alan Baxter and Dan Daniels. Clubs 3 1 Roderick Denzer and Gad Griffey entertain the crowd at a pep rally for the cross country team before it left for the national competition. (Photo by K)p Lowe) Routines provide entertainment The Cougar danceline and the cheerleading squad devoted many hours of hard work to learn and perfect routines. Once polished, the routines proved to be a welcome form of enter¬ tainment to the spectators at the bas¬ ketball games. The Cougaretts and the pom-pon squad were also added to the line-up. The Cougarettes took tickets at the games and were in charge of decorating the gym with post ers and streamers. The pom-pon squad added to the halftime performances by dancing to the music played by the pep band. These additions helped put the finish¬ ing touch to the entertainment at the home basketball games. Members of the BCCC Danceline include: Front Row: Pamela Rockman, Lynn Bazil, Kimberly Darrough, Lynette Quillin, Marnie Traylor, Jodi Cowan, Paula Betts, Pamela Treat, Maureen Baalman, Ronni Sunley, Michella Dupree, Beth Stegman, Carla Liker, Julie McCoy, and Jaccque Wheeler. Back Row: Jody Wen- ciker, Gina Lomax, Patricia Greif, Stephanie Gardner, Beth Rathbun, Michelle KeUey, Chelle Alexander, Donna Anderson, Darah Guesnier, Julie Slater, SheUy Winter, Sally Sutter, Cynthia Bisterfeldt, Teresa Ensminger, and JoDee VanCampen. (Photo by Kip Lowe). 32 Clubs BCCC Yell leaders include Front Row: Dana Fleetwood, Gail Griffey, Angela Staab, LaVonne Heeke, Jan Bieberle, Anne Maneth, Trishayne Hayes, and Lisa Bartholomew. Back Row: Scott Nichols, John Williams, Steven Flint, Paul Biays, Roderick Denzer, James Haller, Robert Early and Timothy Bertholf. Miss Kitty is Penny Trevino and Andy Miller is Bart. (Photo by Kip Lowe) Roslyn Rucker, Maura Brack, Sheila Biays, Shelly Mauler, and Rhonda Fabricius, BCCC Cougarettes, give programs to Shellie Seeman and Heidi Holland at a home basketball game. (Photo by Kip Lowe) Karla Leiker, Patricia Greif and Christi Jore,members of the BCCC Danceline, perform at halftime during one of the basketball games. Members of the BCCC Pom Pon squad include: Melanie Uhrich, Joyce Ginther, Kandee Grif- fitts, Valerie Vaughn, Suzanne Hamblin, Pamela Detherage, Marissa Norton, and Kandi Stegall. (Photo by Kip Lowe) Clubs 33 Computer Club Members include: Front Row: Brad Fullington, Larry Mettscher, Daniel Moulder, Kenneth Pryor, Ron Jasper and LaVonne Gerritzen (Adviser); Back Row: Johnny Howard, Tracy Oliverius, LeJay Warren, Bill Jones, James Steiner, Kevin Forssberg, Helen Pedigo (Ad¬ viser) and Shelley Ernsting (Adviser). Computer Club learns through tours The Data Processing Club was open to anyone interested in computers. Mem¬ bers did not have to be computer majors. The club was organized to try to show the different aspects of computers and how they were used in the business world. Members of the club took part in many activities from listening to speakers to taking field trips. In October the club took a trip to Colorado. They visited the U. S. Air Force Academy’s computer center and the Rocky Mountain Center for Atmospheric Research. In November they toured Central Kan¬ sas Medical Center computer department. They toured Fuller Brush Corp. com¬ puter center in February. As a money raising project for both semesters the members sold, assembled and delivered survival kits for students studying for finals. Over spring break the club took a field trip to Texas where they toured N.A.S.A. and Taylor Publishing Company. The club also helped with the high school programming contest held on campus in the spring. 34 Clubs Members of DEC include back row: Mark Buckley,adviser, Diane Dolechek, Sherri Hogan, Setphanie Wilber, Anne Haggard and Kris Green. Mid¬ dle Row: Sally Sutter, Kim Krom, Jana Dunn, Lisa Davidson, Julei McFann, Lisa Fellhoelter and Shawna Smith. Front Row: Paul Eich, Larry Milford, Pam Detherage, Darah Guesnier, Roger Roach and Gary Wondra. (Photo By Scott DePries) DEC gains experience through state, national competition Delta Epsilon Chi is a club to help students become successful people in the business world. Nineteen members of the club qualified for the national contest at the state competition in the spring. According to Mark Buckley, DEC adviser, the judges at the state competition were pro¬ fessional people who knew what they were doing. District representatives, commercial loan officers and major company represen¬ tatives were among the judges. To qualify for nationals the members of DEC had to take two written tests, par¬ ticipate in competency based events, and judged events. They had to place in the top three places. Twenty-seven out of the 36 members went to the state contest The DEC team competed against 80 four year schools at the national competition along with students from Canada, Virgin Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. Clubs 35 Home Ec club includes: Back Row: Tammy Henson (Adviser), Carla Mitchell, Lisa Maneth, Angie Dewel, Emee Sly, Becky Jellison, Chris Langel,. Michelle Miller and Eileen Pike (Adviser). Second Row: Laura Hearn, Alice Clapsaddle (Adviser), Janet Becker, Jolene Kirmer, Amy Worchester and Tamara Schlegel. Front Row: Trease Ensminger, Kelly Green and Kim Dreher. Club promotes home ec field For the first time, the interior design, home economics, and child care clubs have all been con¬ solidated into one, titled Home Economics Club. Although the club was con¬ solidated there were three sponsors. They were: Alice Clapsaddle, Eileen Pike, and Tammy Henson. The major goal for the club is to band together to promote the field of home economics. The club pro¬ vides opportunity for fellowship, and allows the students to keep ab¬ reast of the new developments in the home economics field. In the fall the home economics club sponsored a caramel apple day to raise money. They used the money they collected to hold various ac¬ tivities for the members, including: a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party, an ice cream sundae party, and a graduation tea. The club also used money they made from the caramel apple day to donate canned goods to the Barton County Food Bank. The club went on two field trips. The first was to Wichita to watch a designer showcase. On the second trip the club went to Sa fina to tour the various types of child care centers. Trease Ensminger helps a young girl carve a pumpkin for the halloween party in October. 36 Clubs Lisa Crist concentrates as she polishes the nails of a girl. Club shows interest in community The Cosmotology Club members shared their talents with the communi¬ ty in a variety of different ways. They donated free haircuts, canned goods, and gift certificates to the crisis center. They also gave demonstrations and lectures to different groups, such as, girl scout troops and junior high health classes. They did make-overs for Job Program Training Assistance par¬ ticipants, and gave discounts to senior citizens. In addition, the students had fashion shows in the Union, as well as in a local restaurant, for Fall Fest. The club’s money making projects in¬ cluded a bake sale and the concession stand at Barton County Community College basketball games. They used the money they earned to bring in guest artists and special speakers, ranging from hairstylists to a representative from the IRS. On March 6 the club members paricipated in their annual hairstyling competition. The students competed among themselves, and were awarded trophies for hair styles. Cosmotology students include: Back Row: Rona Samuelson, Sandy Staford, Betty Liter and Brenda Shartz. Second Row: Cinty Sander, Adel Ostrom Stephanie Westisian and Jody Beirt Clubs 37 Members of the yearbook staff include� Top Row: Kevin Scott; Second Row: Laura Dreher, Roberta Stoss and Jenifer Hopkins; Third Row: Shannon Maltbe; Bottom Row: Kenny Dixon Brett Coffey and Tim Simoneau. Laura Dreher, Roberta Stoss, Tim Cook and Brett Coffey plan pages for the yearbook 38 Clubs Wayne Farminer, Tom Johnston, and Jody Wenciker prepare articles for the newspaper I he newspaper staff is as follows, Back Row: Tracey Smith; Middle Row: Dixie Rexwinkle, Roger Roach and Arlene Kennedy; Front Row: Jenifer Foster and Dana Fleetwood. New Typesetter improves publications The Journalism Department pro¬ duces the student newspaper which is known as the Interrobang, and the yearbook known as the Spoke. The staffs were made up of students who enrolled in one or both of these classes. This year the newspaper staff used a new typesetting terminal. Each repor¬ ter typed stories into a computer, then editors called them up on the computer and took them through the editing process. The edited stories were transferred onto a disc, which was taken to the print shop to be run through the typesetter. The students pasted the copy onto the layout pages along with pictures taken by the staff of photographers. There were enough students on the newspaper staff to work in two teams for layout. Each team was responsible for every other layout night. The yearbook staff also used the new typsetting terminal. Each staff mem¬ ber was assigned a variety of pages to lay out throughout the school term. The students were responsible for assigning pictures to be taken and for writing copy for their pages. In¬ dividuals were limited on the pages they produced only by their creativity and talent. Kevin Scott, staff member, said, “I worked on my high school newspaper, but this was the first yearbook I worked on. I found it interesting and challenging.” This book was not the largest book ever produced, but it had more than 600 students pictured. Clubs 39 CCF members: Front row; Carla Mitchell, Debbie Bums, Brenda Slauson and Sherla Biays. Back row; Rod Pauls, Dan Danials, Ken Eichman, Paul Biays, Jr. and Leonard Bunselmeyer. Photo by Tim Cook. CCF group gets to know students Campus Christian Fellowship was a group on campus that wanted to get to know students. Paul Biays, co-sponsor of the group outlined the goals of CCF. “We want to provide a chance for spiritual nur¬ turing for the students who are away from home. Many students leave home only to find an atmosphere which is alien to their spiritual upbringing.” CCF tried a slightly different approach to the meetings during the first semester. The group met Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m. in the Chapel for prayer. They continued the 3:30 p.m. Bible study and added a 6 p.m. Bible study for those who could not attend the afternoon session. Rod Pauls, leader of Inter-varsity Chris¬ tian Fellowship at Fort Hays State Univer¬ sity, led the study on the personhood of Jesus. Biays said he felt that the study had been very rewarding. He said Pauls did an excellent job as discussion leader. Dan Danials plays the guitar at one of the CCF meetings. (Photo by Tim Cook) 40 Clubs RHA provides governing body for housing students Residential Housing Association was an open form of government for students residing in housing. They could express their feelings and desires for the betterment of student housing. It also gave students a chance to in¬ teract with each other. The students who participated in RHA received a 25 percent discount in the bookstore and also were able to at¬ tend the activities scheduled. Activities of RHA ranged from hor¬ seback riding to a Halloween party with Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Included in that would be intramural volleyball, a Christmas party, skating, bowling and movies. A new addition to RHA was the new Advisor, Bill Murray. Helping him were Faculty Advisors, Gary Howard and Kristi Schnoebelen. Steve Phillips, as president conducted the meetings with the help of Vice President Christina (Pete) Heier and Tearse Ensminger, secretary. Murray said he appreciated the mem¬ bers that attended the events and meetings. He wished attendance at the meetings could have stayed high, but he is hoping next year to have more ac¬ tivities that will hold the interests of the students better. Some members of RHA are: Front row; Trease Ensminger, Gary Howard, Kristi Schnoebelen, Steve Phillips, Julie Campbell and Advisor Bill Murray. Back row; Jill Thompson, Cory Hanna, Tina O’Brian, Nancy Peterson, Tom Klocek, Shawna Smith, Bill Wiles, Marty Griffey, Kelly Green, Kenny Gaston, Don Simpson and Shelly Oliverus. (Photo by Tim Cook.) Bill Murray attempts to install order at the meeting. (Photo by Tim Cook.) Clubs 41 Bert Besthom, Tony Obomy, Mark Loucks and Bart Hunt discuss a future contest. Members of VICA include Bert Besthom, adviser, Chris Harders, Joe Mellott, Greg Klusener, Tony Obomy, Mark Loucks, Bart Hunt and Adrian Tomlin. VICA active on campus Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was a club sponsored by Bert Besthom. In the club they participated in various events. They worked in the concession stand to make the needed money for the entry fees for various contests they entered. VICA members participated in the Fall Fest. Several members said winning the bed race at the Fall Fest contest was the highlight of the year as far as activities were concerned. They tried to teach members how to become leaders in their chosen fields. The club members also participated in community service. A goal for all members was to go to Skill Olympics, a state national and international contest held every year. VICA meetings were open to all who were interested. 42 Clubs Working in the concession stand was a way for clubs to make extra money. Clubs 43 During a break people stand in line to buy some refreshments. Waiting on people as fast as they can the club volunteers fill orders. Chad Carr and Bernie Rizzell take a look at a fresh set of fingerprints during their class in criminal justice. (Photo by Tim Cook) 44 Clubs Members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon include: Front Row: Brenda Scheideman, Larry Dyer, Marty Morgan and Doug Meili. Second Row: Kent Krom, Brian Batman, Patricia Greif, Bernie Rizzell and Jodi Cowan. Back Row: Steve Deal, Jeff Shelton, Mark Shindler, Bob Lang, Oscar Sanchez, Coren Hannah, Chad Carr, Nathan Langen and Adviser Gary Pedigo. (Photo by Tim Cook) The Barton County Community College chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon en¬ couraged membership among students who were interested in criminal justice. In April members of LAE spent several days in Lakewood, Colo, where they were able to ride in patrol cars with officers in order to gain first hand knowledge of police procedures. They also toured police headquarters, jails and com¬ munication centers. As with other clubs on the BCCC campus LAE members worked in the concession stand during basketball games to earn money for their organization. LAE tours police facilities PTK initiates students Fifty-one students were initiated into the Phi Theta Kappa honorary fraterni¬ ty at a ceremony and banquet in December. The honor society at Barton County Community College invites students into membership who have dis¬ tinguished themselves academically, have attended BCCC for at least one semester, and were currently enrolled in at least 12 hours with a minimum grade point average of 3.2. The organization provided an oppor¬ tunity for the development of leadership and service. According to Charles Babb, adviser for Phi Theta Kappa, the group met at monthly luncheons to listen to guest speakers and worked with high school students. Phi Theta Kappa members include: First Row: Karen Ramirez, Patricia Brunson, Christie Heier, Linda Fellhoelter, Lynn Hutchmson, Amy Bullock Mary Prather and Mary Bahr. Second Row: Karen Sherwin, Julie Oakley, Connie Detmer, Deanna Robl, Cheryl Boor, Kristi Reid, Becky Jellison, Michelle Miller, Jolene Kirmer, Brenda Ahrens, Lisa Byers, Brenda Schroeder, Donna Keil and Marilyn Bell. Third Row: Diane Sauber, Katherine Helm, Laura Smith, Shirley Stoss, Bill Bear, Mike Klassen, Aaron Hollis, Scott Rziha, William Jones, Mary Warren, Brenda Hoar and Kathryn Jonas. Fourth Row: Jacque Wheeler, Jill Thompson Jeff Morris Julie Campbell, Bart Hoar, Paul Waydziak, Mike Beck Kevin Fossberg, Charles Babb (Adviser) and Theresa Oberle. BCCC formed its first Academic Excellence team during the fall semester. Practice matches were held between the BCCC team and other schools in Kansas. The team also challenged the faculty to matches in the Union during the lunch period. One of the faculty teams include Dan McGovern, Jean Gotche, Norma Ward and Pat Hallbower. Tom Moorhous acts as moderator and Karla Solomon checks the computer to see if the time limit has been exceeded. Members of the AEC team are as follows: Brenda Morganstem, Mike Penn, Mary Prather and Lisa Byers. (Photos by Gary Abrahamson) Clubs 45 Samantha Chism samples the food at the occupational therapy bake sale. Therapists work to restore health The students in occupational therapy worked in the science of restoring physically and psychologically disabled people to their fullest potential. Upon graduation, occupational therapists find jobs in many different areas, such as: mental retardation, arthritis, pediatrics, nursing homes, pain clinics, and school systems. This diversity is due to the span in ages they deal with, ranging from infants to the elderly. Once they find jobs, occupational therapists deal with their patients on a one to one basis, building not only physical strength, but also mental toughness so they can function in society. The students in occupational therapy had several fund raising activities, includ¬ ing: concessions at the Barton County Community College athletic events, bake sales, and book mark and candle sales. The money earned from these events was used to pay for a trip to a national oc¬ cupational therapy conference in Min¬ neapolis. While attending the conference the students participated in different workshops that referred to the field of in¬ terest the individuals wished to go into. Occuaptional Therapy students-include: First Row; Christine Abrahamson (instructor) Jerri Tuttle, Diane Colson, Kim Culbertson, Karon- Ramirez, Diane Shriner, Deborah Heiskell, Debra Salmans and Judy White (instructor). Second Row: Pam Schenk, Barbara Wesley, Sarah Met¬ calf, Tim Williamson, Jerry Peterson and Candra Clark Lynn Hutchinson and Kathy Beattie pack a box of food that is to be donated to the Crisis Center. Won 1 i ..... 1 t rH a I . ; t ■ - ' L ' ir -L i i ■y) 1 1 lb | --.uy Nursing Club supports community The Nursing Club took special in¬ terest in the community. They suppor¬ ted the Crisis Center by donating money earned in a garage sale. They also donated canned goods collected through a canned goods drive. The nursing students also supported the community by helping with the blood drive in both the fall and the spr¬ ing semesters. The students worked at the blood pre¬ ssure screening and the glucose check¬ ing stations in the spring. In April the club set up a booth at the Barton County Health Fair to inform the public about issues concerning their health. Students joining the nursing club were adopted by second year students in the hopes of improving communica¬ tion and lending moral support. The Nursing Club includes: Back Row: Jan Rand, Sandy Haas (Adviser), Jim Herman, Donna Skillett, Kathy Beattie and Gina Gleason. Middle Row: Carl McKittrick Lydia Kaufman, Peggy Summers, Marilyn Bell, Mary Whitlow, Gina King and Cherie Ediger. Front Row: Lynn Hutchin¬ son, Emma German, Irene Cunningham and Don Fox. Clubs Hill Top Singers include: First Row: Deanna Robl, Mike Shults, Dawn Christiansen, Brad Kaiser, Matt Nimmo, Gina Rziha and Jeff Morrison. Second Row: Deidre Witte, Charles Bland, Hope Cravens, Gary Wondra, Stacey Brown, Dan Daniels, Dianne Cole, Steve Petz, Tricia Bright and William Wilson. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Hill Top singers perform in the Union o n Parent’s Day at the college. Members include Dawn Christiansen, Hope Cravens, Gina Rziha, Dianne Cole, Deanna Robl, Deidre Witte, Brad Kaiser, Tricia Bright, Gary Wondra and William Wilson. 48 Clubs Hilltops, choir entertain The Hilltop Singers were a select group of students that traveled the area performing music for all ages. They had to be members of choir and then audi¬ tion for Hilltop Singers. The auditions were held at the begin¬ ning of the year. Students who tried out were judged on their singing ability. The selected members devoted three hours one week and two hours the next week to earn one hour of college credit. Unlike the Hilltop Singers choir mem¬ bers did not have to try out. The Hilltop Singers performed for civic groups at professional meetings, church social functions, BCCC events. and schools throughout the area. The choir had four concerts throughout the year. They also went to the Hays In¬ vitational Choral Festival held at the Fort Hays State University and at Gar¬ den City Community College for the Annual Community College Festival The choir sang music that ranged in styles. It went from Sacred to Broad¬ way. Included in that was also spiritual and folk songs. The Hilltop singers’ music was selected for entertainment purposes. The featured songs from Broadway musicals to the popular top 40 hits of today. BCCC choir members include: First Row; Dawn Christiansen, Valerie Vaughn, Brenda Morgenstem, Stacey Brown, Jolene Kirmer, Dianne Cole, Gina Rziha and Lori Folsom. Second Row; Tonia Strube, Deidre Witte, Deanna Robl, Tricia Bright, Shelly Jenish, Brenda Hoar, Sherla Biays, Hope Cravens and Karla Henderson. Third Row; Brad Kaiser, Scott Upson, Steve Petz, Mike Shults, Jeff Morrison, Greg Barnes, Steve Swigart, Wayne Farminer and David Yager. Fourth Row; John Viegra, Matt Nimmo, Charles Bland, Gary Wondra, Dan Daniels, Alan Baxter, Brent Buehler, William Wilson and Bill Jones. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Clubs 49 Student Senate Officers Trease Emsminger, Scot Moeder ,Shelley Oliverous, Maureen Baalman, Lataunya Johnson. Student Senate members are bach row left to right: Steve Wildeman, Scot Moeder, Mark Louchs, Kevin Frossberg. Second row left to right: Shelley Oliverius, LaTaunya Johnson, Shawna Smith, Karla Spex- arth,Pam Treat, Maureen Baalman, Barb Wesley. Third row left to right: Trease Emsminger, Tammy Wilde¬ man, Sherla Biays. Shannon Maltbe donates Blood during the fall blood drive. (Photo by Scott DePreist) Student Senate Plans campus activities Student Senate plans and organizes ac¬ tivities through out the year.They spon¬ sored a back to school dance along with several other dances through out the year. They also planned Fall Fest and Home¬ coming week. The student senate also sponsored the noon entertainment in the Union. The elected members of student senate each performed a certain job. The presi¬ dent presided over each meeting and ac¬ tivities. The vice president took the place of the president when he was unable to at¬ tend a certain activity or meeting. The secratary-treasure took roll at meetings and kept a record of all activities and Financial matters. The historians job was to keep a scrap book of all activities and events. The senators at large were res¬ ponsible to the students not a represnta- tive of a club. 50 Clubs OEA members included back row left to right: Joni Zink, Karen Sherwin, Paticia Stegman, Robin Moeder, Karla Spexarth, Dale Burrage. Front row left to right: Laura Koerner Diana Jellisori.Selena Cooley, Paula Schneider. OEA Supports Special Olympics The Office Educational Association was designed to enrich students who are stud- ing areas of business, or office oc¬ cupations. The goals of OEA are the development of leadership and vocational competence in office occupations. OEA also provides the oppertunity to develop skills and leadership. The Fall Leadership Conference was held in Hutchinson, state activities were planned and officers were elected. While at the conference the students listened to a speaker on drunk driving and the effects of drugs and alcohol. Each month OEA had a mini-seminar. A speaker came to speak about personal development skills. One such speaker was a handwriting anaylist, who anaylized the student’s handwriting. ON March 8 and 9 OEA state competi¬ tion was held. Participants were tested in various areas of business office oc¬ cupations. The state competition led to the National Leadership Conference in May. OEA raised funds for Special Olympics through a Bowl-a-thon in which they spon¬ sored. Supporting Special Olympics was a national sponsored project Clubs 51 Mascots entertain crowd A feature that started only six years ago has grown very popular not only among the crowds at the Cougars home games but also among the students is Bart and Miss Kitty, BCCC mascots. “Six years ago when the Cougars were playing at South Plains Texas, the boosters saw their mascot and decided Barton County needed one and put the money up for it,” former cheerleading sponsor Pat Bauman said. Ever since then Bart and Miss Kitty have really been a big hit with the crowd. Not only do they entertain the childern but many times during a game they were seen enter- tianing the adults as well. “It really makes it all worth it when the little kids who are scared of Bart and Miss Kitty finally overcome the fear of those big furry animals, and hug us.” Penny Trevino(Miss Kitty) said. Miss Kitty said she likes being able to act totally crazy even when she is out of the outfit. “The kids make it fun and at halftime when the kids dog pile us, it makes it all worth it.” Miss Kitty said. “I‘ve always wanted to be a mascot and watching Willie Wildcat has really inspired me.” Andy Miller (Bart) said. During the game Miss Kitty and Bart will entertain the crowd in many dif¬ ferent ways. “I loved doing the strip we really got a lot of laughs.” Miss Kitty said. Other activities they did included: wearing different clothes over the cos¬ tumes, having water gun fights and sliding face first across the court. One question Bart and Miss Kitty said they were asked at least 50 times per game is “Is it hot in there?” Bart and Miss Kitty were choosen by Debbie Warren and most of the time the names of the people in the cos¬ tumes were kept secret. “I just want to thank all the people for the support they’ve given me.lt really helps to keep me going and I feel my relationship with God has really helped my personality as being Miss Kitty.” Trevino said. “Being a mascott allows you to relive your childhood.” - Penny Trevino 52 Division Page, Sports Bart (Andy Miller) and Miss Kitty (Penny Trevino) entertain crowds at BCCC home basketball games. They are often seen surrounded by young children at halftimes. Cougar seesaw season ends with playoff loss The talented Cougar team lost to the Alumni in the season opener by one point. This seemed to set the play for the season. Several close games seemed to be turning points in the team’s play. The squad included six returning sophomores, three transfer sophomores and four freshmen. The team went on the road to play in several tournaments, after losing the opening game. Before the end of the fall semester Head Coach Dan Wall resigned and Dan McGovern was appointed to finish the season as Head Coach. As conference games began the Cougars came up with big wins over Dodge City and Garden City. The team made the playoffs only to be beaten by Hutchinson in a dramatic overtime loss of 88-87. Marvin Branch led the team in scoring with 494 points for an average of 15.9 per game. LaKeith Humphrey came in second with 330 and Count Williams had 317. LaKeith Humphrey had 148 assists for the year followed by Marty Griffey with 78. Branch led the team in rebounds with 331 followed by Brett Coffey with 238 and Williams with 173. Danny Kingcannon contributed 109. Griffey led the team in free throw percen¬ tage with an 85.1 percent mark, making 40 out of 47 attempts. Coffey and Branch were selected to play for the West in the Jayhawk All Star Game. Marvin Branch seems to be able to fly as he slams home two points against a strong defense. 54 Men’s Basketball Todd Robins follows through as he sends one of his many three-point shots to the basket. SCOREBOARD BCCC Opponents 97 Alumni 98 76 South Plains, Texas 78 87 Cisco, Texas 65 70 Garden City 75 75 Coffeyville 62 93 Jefferson College, Mo. 90 96 Moberly, Mo. 101 63 N.E. Nebraska 53 90 Cowley County 78 81 Allen County 73 92 Bethel], J.V. 34 86 Independence 90 71 Coffeyville 67 87 Air Force Prep 67 67 Colby 47 94 Pratt 97 78 Garden City 84 83 Seward County 75 77 Hutchinson 87 67 Colby 56 87 Dodge City 72 75 Lamar 62 83 Air Force Prep 75 91 Butler county 76 87 Pratt 82 73 Garden City 62 71 Seward County 52 65 Hutchinson 68 106 Dodge City 91 90 Otero, Colo. 58 75 Butler 93 Conference Record 7-5 The Barton County Community College men’s basketball team includes: Seated: LaKeith Humphrey, Tim Simoneau, Kurtis Downing and Todd Robins. Standing: Steve Deal, Jerry Johnson, Marvin Branch, Coach Dan McGovern, Coach Dan Wall, Coach Gary Howard and Eric Halbower. On Ladder: Marques Sauvage, Allen Lightfoot, Brett Coffey, Danny Kingcannon, Eric Smith, Marty Griffey, David Broadfoot, Count Williams, and Terrance Jackson. Men’s Basketball 55 56 Men’s Basketball Co-Captain Steve Deal looks for an open teammate as the defense surrounds him with three men. LaKeith Humphrey and Count Williams form pressure defense fense tries to score against the Cougars. Danny Kingcannon shakes his defender to open himself for a two point shot. Steve Deal takes an outside shot for two points forcing the Hawks out of the zone defense. The fans stand to sup¬ port the team in a close game in the Barton County gym. Men’s Basketball 57 Members of the Barton County Community College women’s basketball team include Front Row: Jennifer Hopkins, Christy Heier, Benita Martin, Sabrina Belfon and Amy Bullock. Second Row: Shawn Stewart, Heidi Stutterheim, Lori Keith, Regan Miller, Trish Gadberry and April Ogden. Back Row: Tina Gillery and Amy Rogers. 58 Women’s Basketball Tina Gillery prepares to block the shot of a Butler county player as Regan Miller awaits the rebound. (Photo by Tim Cook) Regan Miller protects the ball as she prepares to start an offensive drive. Amy Bullock takes a two-handed jump shot from outside. SCOREBOARD BCCC Opponent 83 Alumni 43 85 State Fair, Mo. 41 83 Moberly, Mo. 82 85 Coffeyville 53 90 El Reno, Okla. 68 69 Cowley County 74 80 Washburn J.V. 65 74 Waldorf, Iowa 69 74 Moberly, Mo. 83 96 Air Force Prep 52 84 Northwestern, J.V. 60 76 Pratt 26 97 Garden City 43 85 Seward County 62 79 Hutchinson 57 72 Colby 59 49 Dodge City 54 111 Lamar, Colo. 40 89 Air Force Prep 53 85 Butler County 76 81 Pratt 43 73 Garden City 35 83 Seward County 40 78 Hutchinson 60 69 Dodge City 53 114 Otero, Colo. 45 79 Butler County 83 98 Colby 70 74 Hutchinson 63 64 Cowley County 70 Conference Record 10-2 Women’s Basketball 59 Trish Gadberry grabs a rebound against Hutch as Benita Martin breaks for the outlet. (Photo by Tim Cook) The Cougar women move into posi¬ tion to rebound in an early season game. (Photo by Tim Cook) Cougar women finish season with 24 wins The Barton County Comunity College women’s basketball team finished the season with a 24-5 record. The season started out strong but ended with many disap¬ pointments. Returning to nationals and becoming Region VI cham¬ pions were goals not met. The 24 wins were, however, evidence of a successful season. The Cougars finished first in the Lady Cougar Class ic, and Coors- Hardee’s Classic, second in a Moberly tourney, and third in the Washburn Lady Blue Tournament. The Cougars tied for first in the Jayhawk West Conference. They finished second in the Region VI Tournament. Amy Bullock was named to the Second Team All Region VI. Shawn Taylor was named honorable mention. The Cougar Women next year will be without the benefit of two- year starter Amy Bullock along with sophomores Jenifer Hopkins, Amy Rogers, Trish Gadberry, Regan Miller and Christi Heier. Six returning sophomores will take the leadership responsibilities next season. Jennifer Hopkins shoots a jumper against Air Force Prep as Amy Bullock holds position to prepare for a fast break. (Photo by Neil Frizell) w 60 Women’s Basketball f V 1 Trish Gadberry concentrates on making a freethrow in a home game. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Amy Rogers blocks the shot of a Hutchinson player as Trish Gadberry and Amy Bullock add defensive pre¬ ssure. (Photo by Tim Cook) Sabrina Belfon pulls down a rebound as Amy Rogers looks for an offensive lane. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Women’s Basketball 61 Members of the national championship cross country team include Nancy Peter¬ sen, Julie Campbell, Shannon Jennings, Karla Spexarth, Joan Parks, Anna Vargas, Tia Smith and Kristi Reid. (Photo by Kip Lowe) Women finish season as national champions The Barton County Community College women’s cross country team had a successful season, finishing first in the nation. The Cougars had three All-American performances at nationals from Karla Sepxarth, who finished seventh, Anna Vargas, who finished eighth and from Joan Parks who finished 18th. Also finishing for the team was Julie Campbell, who finished 40th, Tia Smith, who finished 44th and Kristi Reid, who finished 59th. The Cougar women were also Region VI champions. They completed a perfect season against community colleges, finishing the year with an impressive 33-0 record. Joan Parks and Karla Spexarth pace each other during the regional meetheld on the BCCC campus in the fall. (Photo by Neil Frizell) 62 Cross Country Members of the men’s cross country team that finished 16th in the nation include Kevin Smith, Jimmy Scott, Gary Lyles, Clemente Salazar, Shawn Stringer, Oscar Sanchez, Aaron Baynes, Bobby Thompson, Chris Hef- fley, Aaron Hollis, Dennis Trantham and Enrique Washington. (Photo by Kip Lowe) Men take 16 th in nation After an up and down season the Cougar men’s cross country team came in second at the Region VI meet qualifing them for the national meet. The men finished second behind Hutchinson Com¬ munity College at the regional meet, held on the Barton county Community College campus. The team of six freshmen and one sophomore over¬ came injuries to finish 16th in the nation. They were led by Gary Lyles, who finished 51st and Chris Heffley, who finished 56th. Also finishing for the team was Bobby Thompson, who finished 126th, Shawn Stringer who finished 133rd, Den¬ nis Trantham, who finished 145th, Oscar Sanchez, who finished 160th and Clemente Salazar, who finised 175th. Chris Heffley stumbles as he runs in one of the earlier cross country meets m the fall semester. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Cross Country 63 Members of the Barton County Community College women’s track team include front row: Samantha Caffey, Karen Williams, Rebecca Jellison, LaTaunya Johnson, Anna Vargas, Kristi Reid, Tomeeka Johnson, Jolyn Cheap and Joan Parks. Back Row: Shannon Jennings DaVonna Runkle, Felicia Roberts, Melody Johnson, Sarah Bailey, Tina Johnson, Karla Spexarth, Julie Campbell, Nancy Peterson and Roslin Rucker. Women win second at national meet 64 Track The Barton County woman’s track team had a very suc¬ cessful season as they finished second at the Indoor Nationals. The women were also conference and regional champions. Felicia Roberts was named Most Valuable Performer at national competition. Roberts finished first in the 60 yard dash, the 440 yard dash and the mile relay, mem¬ bers of which included Jolyn Cheap, Tomeeka Johnson, Roslyn Rucker and Roberts. Mary Cobb won the long jump and 60 yard hurdles. Karen Williams won the 300 yard dash and teammate Tomeeka Johnson took third. Roslyn Rucker finished second in the 600 yard run, LaTaunya Johnson placed fourth in the 60 yard hurdles, Melody Johnson won the woman’s shot put, followed by teammate Devanna Runkel who placed second. Cheap finished fifth in the 440 yard dash and Sara Bailey finished sixth. The two mile relay team of Julie Campbell, Cheap, Anna Vargas and Karla Spexarth finished in third. The woman’s team also won regional and conference titles during the outdoor season. Members of the women’s team prepare for a distance race at an early meet. Members of the mens track team include: Bottom Row: Jeff Covington, Larry Watt, Dale Burrage, Kenny Gaston, Michael Hall, Robert Boykin, Napoleon Fisher, Kenny Dixon and Gary Lyles. Top Row: Kevin Scott, Chris Heffley, Shawn Stringer, Aaron Lett, Bobbie Thompson, Aaron Hollis, Steve Little, Toby Bettis, Jimmy Scott, Alex Shell, Michael Wear, Enrique Washington, Clemente Salazar, Kevin Smith, Oscar Sanchez, Charles Hannah, Jeff Rhodes and Dennis Trantham. Cougars win conference, regionals indoor titles The Barton County Community College men’s track team ran well all season against two year colleges and major universities. They finished the indoor season with conference and regional titles. They came in fourth in the national meet. The team received national exposure because the Nebraska Husker In¬ vitational was televised. At that meet the mile relay team finished fifth against four year schools. At the National meet the mile relay team of Aaron Baynes, Robert Bradley, Kevin Scott and Dale Burrage finished in first place in a time of 3:14.33. Micheal Hall finished first in the 60 yard dash and the 300 yard dash at the national meet. Dale Burrage came in fifth in the 60 yard hurldes and Robert Bradley finished fifth in the 600 yard dash at nationals. The two mile relay team of Kenny Gas¬ ton, Enrique Washington, Bradley and Baynes finished in fourth place at nationals. During the outdoor season the track team also won the conference and regional titles. At the Kansas Relays in Lawrence the mens 880 relay finished first against two year schools and universities. The team of Larry Watt, Scott, Hall and Burrage ran in a time of 1:25.1. Track 65 Steve Flint swings for his first strike during a conference game against Garden City. Members of the BCCC baseball team: Front row; Gilbert Juarez, Matt Dayton, Paul Feist, Rex Schugart, Tim Bertholf, Jeff Troll, John Williams and Danny Reep. Middle row; Mat Hamlin, Steve Flint, Barry Weisenberger, Paco Torrado, Scott Steiner, Robert Early, Kris Schaub, Gary Ogden, Steve Phillips, Mark Kanger, Kent Hensley. Back row; Student Trainer Dennis Ensley, Assistant Coach Lynn Lichter, Tom Buchanan, Jim Haller, Rob Stiles, Rod Denzer, Shelton Stalls, Brad Schmitt, Craig Teter, Mike Woley, Steve Ricigliano, Monte Wilson, Assistant Coach Troy VanBrunt, Head Coach Mike Warren. 66 Baseball BCCC OPP 11 Colby 6 15 Colby 5 14 El Reno 1 8 El Reno 4 6 Pima 4 0 Pima 11 8 Cochise 3 14 Cochise 10 2 Eastern Utah 9 5 Snow College 3 12 Neosha County 4 6 Ft. Scott 1 1 Allen County 13 14 Ft. Scott 8 16 Neosha County 4 1 Allen County 9 14 Pratt 6 6 Seward County 1 8 Seward County 6 4 Pratt 3 5 Pratt 7 19 Colby 3 9 Colby 7 8 Garden City 2 9 Garden City 7 14 Trinidad 7 8 El Reno 7 12 El Reno 7 0 Garden City 4 10 Dodge City 0 7 Dodge City 3 7 Hutchinson 4 4 Hutchinson 3 7 Butler County 6 13 Butler County 5 13 Seward County 3 7 Cloud County 5 8 Dodge City 4 6 Butler County 5 11 Kansas City Kansas 3 8 Kansas City Kansas 9 7 Kansas City Kansas 14 Overall Record 34-8 Conference Record 11-1 BCCC’s Rex Schugardt rounds second base to help his team set up a score that will help it beat Colby 11-6. Team wins sub-regionals The BCCC’s baseball team accom¬ plished what only two other teams from Barton County have done. They were the conference champions and also the sub-regional champions. Head Coach Mike Warren said win¬ ning the conference was one of the team goals. He said it was difficult to go through the conference with only one loss. Warren said the team was younger than usual but the men played well together. “The players had to play hard every game to win. They finished better than anyone thought they would,” he said. The team traveled to Arizona over spring break. They played teams that already had 20 games experience for the season. Warren said the Cougars did the best they had ever done, win¬ ning six and losing two. Head coach Mike Warren discusses what needs to be done to win the upcoming game. Baseball 67 Sitting;Jennifer Hopkins, Kneeling; Michelle Wittacker, Shawnee Cross, Cathy Schwager, Standing; Stephanie Wilbur, Lori Folsom, Robin Moore, Cathy Birzer, Carol Crixlow, Jennifer Foster, Sherri Hogan, Michelle Herman, Vicki Gaug, Kayleen Beck. Cougars finish 3rd in Region The Barton County Community College women’s softball team had an up and down season.The Cougars were success¬ ful when playing on Fridays but when it came to playing on Saturdays they had no luck. Coach Tom Curtis said this season’s team was somewhat like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. However, as the season progressed the Cougaqrs improved. There were many highlights in the season for the team in¬ cluding; beating Friends University in their own tournament, beating Hutchinson at Barton, and finishing third in the Region VI Tournament. The Cougar softball team graduates several sophmores but will be returning some key freshman. Coach Curtis said he is looking forward to the recruiting season ahead of him,“It looks as though we will be getting some good kids in next year.” Although the Cougars Softball team had a few shaky moments the season proved to be a successful one as they finished with a mark of 27-17. Michelle Herman and Lori Folsom watch the game from the dugout early in the season. (Photo by Jennifer Hopkins) Aimee Whaley leads off second in a game against Colby. (Photo by Jennifer Hopkins) Softball Aimee Whaley warms up her pitching arm before the game against Colby. (Photo by Jennifer Hopkins) Jennifer Foster pulls back from a bunt attempt because the ball was out of the strike zone. Carol Crixlow swings for a base hit against Colby. (Photo by Jennifer Hopkins) Score Opponent 4-3 Sterling 13-4 Baker 5-4 Friends 3-8 Cowley 2-12 St Mary’s 2-5 Kearney St. 3-4,17-11 Colby 2-1 Dodge City 8-2 Cowley 14-2 Hesston 5-6 Cloud 6-2,6-5 Dodge City 10-0 Colby 19-0 Coffeyville 6-0 Highland 0-2 Johnson 2-10 Cloud 13-0,9-0 Garden City 0-8 Waldorf, Iowa 7-6 Pacone 7-3 Conners 4-12 NEO 0-11 Crowder 1-3 Kansas City 2-3,2-10 Hutchinson 5-4,7-3 Dodge City 9-0,8-5 Garden City 10-0 Colby 4-14,5-3 Hutchinson 2-3 Johnson 11-2 Colby 9-1 Cloud 5-3 Cowley 12-4 Allen 0-7 Hutchinson Softball 69 The Cougar Volleyball Team includes: back row; Head Coach Ray Bechard, Heidi Stutterheim, Laurie Heili, Trish Gadberry, Shawna Ziegler, Jill Thompson, and Assistant Coach Russ Kinningham,front row; Janelle Baalman, Jacque Baalman, Tonia Strube, Michelle Smith, Cathy Smith, and Karen Struckoff S pikers third in nation The Barton County Community College Volleyball Team had its most successful season ever with a third place finish in the National Junior College tournament in Miami,Florida. To go along with its third place finish, Trish Gadberry, Haviland sophmore, was named All American for her efforts. Tonia Stube,and Laurie Heili were named to the All Tourna¬ ment Team in Miami. The Cougars were led by three sophmores, Trish Gadberry,Tonia Strube and Jill Thompson, who provided strong leadership to a very young team. Volleyball, to say the least, has become a tradition of ex¬ cellence at BCCC. With the graduation of only three sophmores, next years squad should return experienced and ready for the 87-88 season. Trish Gadberry goes up for a block in one of the home matches at Barton 70 Volleyball The Cougars huddle around Captain Trish Gadberry after winning a match. Michelle Smith and Cathy Smith team up on a block as a Hutch spiker attacks the net. Hr jj| • vJ i 1 Heidi Stutterheim, Jill Thompson, and Karen Struckoff run a lap during practice. BCCC Games Won 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 Neb. Western Platte, Neb. S. E. Neb. Dodge City Butler Neb. Western Marymount Hesston Butler Allen Cowley Butler Hutch Ks. Newman Bethany E. Central Mo. Labette Johnson County Hutch Pen Valley Mo. Jefferson Mo. Jefferson Mo. Garden City Butler Seward Pratt Haskel Cloud Dodge City Hutch Butler Garden City Jefferson College Lake Michigan Miami Dade Ill. Central Schoolcraft Johnson Co. Seward Pratt Hutchinson Dodge City Cloud Co. Friends Mid Plains Mid Plains Johnson Co. Highland Hutchinson Cowley Cloud Cloud Chowan Genessee School Craft Ricks Idaho East. Arizona Miami Dade East. Arizona Opponents Games Won o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 Volleyball 71 Team competes in 11 tourneys The Barton County Community College golf team consisted of six members this year, Mike Nicholson, Darin Campbell, Jeff Cummings, Kevin Logan, Scott DePriest, and David Wingate. Although the potential existed the team struggled throughout the season. They competed in eleven tournaments with a fourth place being their highest ranking at the Allen County Invitational tournament and the Hutchinson Invitational tournament. During the Region VI tournament the linksters were unable to better their standings. They finished eighth as a team. Even though the linksters accomplishments in the standings were scattered, each individual participated in a learning process which will prepare them for future golf accomplishments. Location Allen Co. Inv. Kansas City Des. Garden City Inv. Hutchinson Des. Barton Des. Haskell Inv. Hutchinson Inv. Garden City Des. Butler Des. Dodge City Inv. Johnson Co. Des. Rank Score 4th 336 9th 537 8th 680 9th 569 8th 523 6th 358 4th 368 7th 515 9th 494 5th 700 9th 518 Doug Peterson prepares to hit the golf ball during golf practice. The golf team consisted of, from left to right, coach J.B. Webster, Tom Johnston, Mike Nicholson, Jeff Cummings, Kevin Logan, and Darin Campbell. Darin Campbell practices hi s swing during golf pratice. 72 Golf Tennis team heads for nationals Throughout the year the BCCC tennis team improved from tournament to tour¬ nament. Led by Shawna Smith the team captured second in the Region VI Tourna¬ ment in Hutchinson. As a result Shawna Smith, Amy Whitmer, Sherla Biays, and Jody Wenciker went to the NJCAA National Tennis Tournament in Atlanta. Smith led the team toward the second place victory by taking third in singles ac¬ tion and first in the doubles action with her partner, Amy Whitmer. Smith was followed by many other BCCC tennis players. Amy Whitmer, Sherla Biays, Penny Trevino, and Jacque Wheeler all took home medals in the se¬ cond, third, fourth, and fifth singles positions respectively. In doubles play, Shawna Smith and Amy Whitmer qualified for a second place medal in the number one position. The number two doubles team of Penny Trevino and Jacque Wheeler also took home a second place medal. The number three team of Sherla Biays and Jody Wen¬ ciker took home a first place medal. The Region VI Tournament proved to be the best outing for the nettersas they brought the season to a close. Dan McGovern was the head coach for the team this year while Curtis Thompson assited. They said they enjoyed working with the women because of their reception to coaching and their competitive attitude. Shawna Smith serves a ball during tournament play. Sherla Biays returns a rally during a singles match. The tennis team consisted of first row, from left to right. Penny Trevino, Jacque Wheeler, Amy Whitmer, and Shawna Smith. Se¬ cond row, from left to right, assistant coach, Curtis Thompson, Angie Dewell, Jody Wenciker, Sherla Biays, Jennifer Barker, and head coach, Dan McGovern. Tennis 73 BCCC Intramurals David Wingate, Blaire Meyer, Andy Miller, Neil Hoelting and Jeff Staab take a break during a golf match at Lake Bar¬ ton Golf Club. Mary Massey, coordinator of intramurals, talks with a volleyball player during an intramural game. 1 1 i , , 5 1 Bill Murry, Scott DePriest, Wayne Farminer and Dennis Trantham keep their eyes on the ball during an intramural basketball game. Marv Massey is “away” and waits for a member Intramurals 75 Instructor’s views influence students Academics remain an integral part of college life. The time and effors spent by instructors can produce excellent students. Under their guidance a student can at¬ tain knowledge and wisdom. Their views and beliefs may be expressed through student’s work. Just because the scool day comes to an end, does not mean the instructors are finished with their responsibilities. Many take papers home to grade or at¬ tend college functions. One such instructor is Rick Bealer. He teaches general psychology, human growth and development, abnormal psychology. He has been teaching for eleven years, seven of which have been at Barton County. “I think it is important for students to realize where psychology fits -in the cur¬ ricula of different majors -Rick Bealer He said, “I enjoy teaching tremendous ly for two reasons: one, the students and two the importance of psychology. “I have no favorite courses. I thoroughly enjoy every one, as each has something special to offer.” Bealer said certain courses are essential if a person is to be con¬ sidered learned. He said some of these courses include philosophy, biology, literature, English, mathmatics, history economics and of course psychology. “I think it is important for students to •realize where psychology fits into the curricula of different majors, in e liberal arts education, but most impor¬ tantly, in their lives,” Bealer said. 76 Division Page, Academics Psychology Instructor, Rick Bealer, lectures to his Monday - Wednesday 11:30 class. Shannon Maltbe takes notes during the class. Division Page, Academics 77 Harlan Spatz, Board of Trustees Board of Trustees President, Robert Keenan Barton County Community College President, Jimmie Downing George Tregallas, Board of Trustees Jim Heaton, Board of Trustees 78 Board of Trustees Dr. Gene Slough, Foundation Trustee Clayton Morrison, Foundation Trustee Dr. Robert Wilson, Foundation Trustee Marcia Westhoff, Foundation Trustee Larry Knoll, Foundation Trustee Virgil Belford, Foundation Trustee Max Goss, Foundation Trustee Dave Hollis, Foundation Trustee Frank Buehler, Foundation Trustee Doris Spray, Foundation Trustee Dr. Blake Herres, Foundation Trustee Kent Needham, Foundation Trustee Sherman Nystrom, Dean of Institutional Advancement Bernice Petz, Secretary to Dean of Institutional Advancement Administration 79 Business and Business Occupations Division faculty includes front row: Jim Nairn, Sheila Bowman, Barbara Ward, Cindy Jacobs and Delores Meyer. Back row: Brenda Johnson, Karla Solomon, Ed Minges, Greta Foster and Mark Buckley. Lea Ann Simpson, Cheryl Handlin and Jean Flagor, T- Building staff 80 Faculty-Staff Dr Mentor David, biology instructor, discusses lab techniques with one of his classes. Jeanne Blinn, Bernice Petz, Gwen Smith, Janet Kirmer and Kathleen McCarty Administration Building staff Laura Boxberger, Administration Patty Kalberloh, Maintenance Buiilding staff secretary Marvin Bahr, Mary Misegadis, Jeanne Blinn, Dr. Jimmie Downing, David Lake and Paul Maneth celeb¬ rate the 2,000 FTE reached in the spring semester. Faculty-Staff 81 Lou Jean Wolf, science math secretary The Health Science Division includes Back Row: Sharon V onFeldt, Karla Homan, Leonard Bunselmayer Sandy Haas, Judy White, Rita Nolte and Kristine Abrahamson. Front Row: Charlotte Mastin, Donna Staab, Cindie Morean, Rita Bray, Jeanette Sidman and Sr. Kathleen Anderson. 82 Faculty-Staff Bill Murry, housing director Dan McFadden, secruity Ruth Bealer,Registrar’s Office Lavonne Gerritzen, Computer Center Evelyn Appel, secretary fine arts Dean of Institutional Advancement Sherman Nystrom Faculty-Staff 83 r Students of the theater make up class learn about highlighting, which gives the effect of raising or lowering cheek bones. Jeff Hodges, Randy Schmidt, Lejay Warren and Ahmad Ahmadullah begin the process of blending the lighter shadow with the darker color. A puppet show, “Peter and the Wolf,” is presented to community members and students at the open house of the new addition to the Fine Arts Building. bers of the Fine Arts Division faculty include Back Row: Pat Montgomery, Paul Biays, Ken Shaheen, Steve Dudek, Jeanne Gotsche, Mary Barrows, Ted Gardner Estella Easterly, Betty Erikson, Norma Ward and Russ Kinningham. Front Row: J.B. Webster, Todd Conklin, Glenda Taylor, Pat Halbower and Mar- tin Burch. (Photo by Gary Abrahamson) 84 Faculty-Staff Fran Roughton, Continuing Education staff. Helen Pedigo, Admissions Office staff Business Office staff includes back row: Linda Haberman, Julie Knoblich, Jillane Koochel and Terry Barrows. Front row: Lisa Herman, Kathy McAtee and Marion Beck. Shellie Seeman and Dan McAtee, Admission Counselors Jerry Reid pays off Brad Fullington, a winner of a game during Casino Night during Spring Fling. Faculty-Staff 85 Technical Division faculty includes first row: Bette Tranbarger and Eileen Pike. Second Row: Tammy Hin¬ son, Alice Clapsaddle and Bob Wagner. Third Row: Bert Besthorn, Dale Unruh, Joel Schreffler and Les Schrepel. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Bookstore Manager, Marilyn Smith and Secretary Nancy Jenisch 86 Faculty-Staff Student Affairs secretaries, Wilma Larson and Kerri Lynn Brown Coordinator of Financial Aid Mary Anne Clark Registrar’s Office staff includes: Fawnia Nagel, Rosalie Pennington, Ruth Bealer and Jana Shartz. Members of the College Communications Office include Janet Austin, Blaire Meyer and Kim Smith. Faculty-Staff 87 The Social Science Division includes Back Row: Alice Humphreys, Pat Bauman, Randy Cole, Ray Bechard, Mike Warren, Rick Bealer, Dennis Shaver, Gary Tranbarger and Dan McGovern. Front Row: Mary Massey, Sandra Donley, Gary Kenyon and Ken Henderson. Nick Perica, counselor 88 Faculty-Staff Bill Murry parents and students discuss plans for the weekend after dinner in the Union during parents weekend. Faculty-Staff 89 Wilma Larson answers questions from a student in the Financial Aid Office. Paul Maneth, dean of coninuting education Lisa Herman, Business Office Math and Science Division includes: Front Row: Charlie Brown, A1 Bach¬ man and Tom Curtis, Back Row: Lou Kottman, Charles Babb, Mentor David, Bill Soby, Ken Eichman, Shelly Emsting, and Nancy Law. Charlie Brown and Leonard Bun- selmeyer purchase items from Michelle Miller at the home economics bake sale held in the Union. 90 Faculty-Staff The training staff works with athletes to help them when they are hurt or injured to meet their medical needs. Trainer Ken Henderson applies ultra sound on baseball player, Frank Deffert. The athletic training staff includes: Ken Henderson, John Koemer, Craig Robinson, Rhonda Weber, Scott Nichols and Dennis Ensley. Faculty-Staff 91 Food service feeds BCCC A lot of work goes into preparing the meals for students at Barton County Community College. Every day of every week, morning, noon and night meals for BCCC students have to be planned, prepared and served. The food service at Barton County is headed by Ron Chensvold. He decides what is going to be cooked. “We have a menu cycle and every week is different for five weeks. Then we start it over again,” he said. Chensvold said, knowing how much food to prepare depends on what day of the week it is.“Thursday is usual¬ ly the slowest when it comes to breakfast. For some reason a large number of students find it hard to make it to breakfast on Thursday,” Chensvold said. Working in the kitchen and preparing the meals this year was Dorthy Bakeburg, Janet Cherry and Francis Keyes. They started preparing the food for the meals at 5:30 a.m. “The most popular food among the students seems to be steak and shrimp,” Chensvold said. Another department at Barton Coun¬ ty that seems to be tucked away is the print shop. Many people do not realize just how much work goes into putting together a book, or even a program. The print shop staff at BCCC did more then just make copies of dreaded exams for students. The y were in charge of writing, designing, laying out and printing , brochures, booklets, comming attractions, simminars, envelopes, and programs. “We design a lot of the sports departments’ brochures, like the basketball teams’ pro¬ grams for the home games,’’Coor¬ dinator of Printing Services Rod Knoblich said. Other people involved with the pro¬ ductions from the print shop included: Linda Dillion, assistant coordinator; Greg Brown, printer; Lana Besthom, copy center; and Jolene Otis, graphic design assistant. “Knowing how much food to prepare depends on what day it is ’’-Ron Chensvold 92 Division Page, Staff Alberta Milton working for the food service helps prepare the • food for another BCCC meal. Division Page, Staff 93 The Maintenance Department at BCCC spends a great deal of time keeping the cam¬ pus in smooth working order. From cleaning the parking lot after the egg drop to keeping the buildings in good repair, they are on call day and night. The maintenance personnel in¬ clude: Front Row: Clyde Bradley, Vickie McFrederick, Henriette Decker, Pat Kres- tine, Donna Bums, Cindy Wilhellm, Pat An¬ derson, Edna Nuss, Lai Le, Gloria Cassingham, and Florence Newman. Back Row: Jim Roberts, Kendall Allender, Charlie Jeroue, Bart Hoar, Rocky Meitner, Ben Nolte, Paul Folds, Roger Warner, Jerry Menges, Ron Sanders and Mark Dean. The Print shop personnel have many responsibilities, which include photo copying material for the offices, printing the campus newspaper, printing brochures and athletic programs. Many times jobs must be finished quickly, which adds pressure to the job. The personnel who work in the Print Shop are as follows: Greg Brown, Jolene Otis, Rod Knoblich, Linda Dillon and Lana Besthom. College Nurse Jolene Tustin, takes important information from a pros¬ pective blood donor during the blood drive in the gym in the fall. 94 Maintenance The food service is something one hears about in college. No matter how hard they try, it is impossible to duplicate the cooking that tastes like it came from every student’s home. Some of the employees come to work at very early hours, while others stay later until after the last meal of the day is completed. Many work on weekends. The food ser¬ vice personnel are as follows: Frances Keyes, Kathy Neilsen, Bud Milton, Colletta Mayfield, Alberta Milton, Tracy Dranselka, Yvonne Cape, Dorthy Bakeburg, Janette Cherry, Dan Collins and Ron Chensvold. The food service provides treats for special occasions also. They provide cake and all of the trimmings for Dr. Downings birthday party in the Student Union. Students progress through the buffet line during the lunch hour. Frances Keyes can be found most Wednesdays carving roast beef in the luncheon buffet. Food Service-Print Shop 95 College meets needs Barton County Community College, like all schools, revolves around the student. The college meets the needs of individuals as well as the whole. Good assistance in areas such as financial aid and counseling can help the college student. An individual can brush up on certain skills with lab work. Moreover the size of the college makes it possible for for a student to have one on one contact with instructors. Students enjoy en¬ tertainment such as dances, concerts and plays, provided for _ them. They also enjoy either par¬ ticipating in or watching athletic events. Student participation results in a suc¬ cessful college program. Through departmental awards and scholarships, students have a chance to work in the areas of their chosen careers. The lunch hour gives stu¬ dents an opportunity to con¬ verse and meet new peo- ple ' -Stacey Brown Students aid in governing the college through the Student Senate. Clubs and organizations also play a role in a suc¬ cessful student’s college life. In all the busy schedules there must come a time for relaxation. Many students have taken advantage of the free lunch time to keep up on their favorite soap opera. Stacey Brown said, “The lunch hour gives students an oppor tunity to converse and meet new people.” She said no matter what each one does in his or her spare time students both male and female eat lunch and get together in the Union. Academically it is up to each in dividual student to create a learning environment. A time to relax is also im¬ portant to the students. They find many oportunities to include both ac¬ tivities in their busy schedules. 96 Division Page, Students Nancy Peterson and Kathy Spears discuss the hap¬ penings on their favorite soap opera over the lunch hour in the Union. Division Page, Students 97 Dwain Adams David Adolph Donna Adrey Chelle Alexander Jana Allen Cindy Amerine Chris Anderson Donna Anderson Tammy Anthony Becky Armentrout Kathleen Arnold Ryan Axman Maureen Baalman Becky Banks Jennifer Barker Greg Barnes Femina Bartels Lisa Bartholomew Brian Batman Audra Bazil Bill Bear Kayleen Beck Kevin Beck Christine Becker Kim Becker Micheal Becker Ben Benavidez Treva Benoit Tim Bertholf Toby Bettis Paula Betts Jan Bieberle Cynthia Bisterfeldt Theresa Bittner Chad Blackburn Charles Bland Julie Blinn Betty Boese David Boese George Bogaski Phillip Boos Tia Bowles Robert Boykin Maura Brack Tim Brackbill Michele Bradbury Robert Bradley Shelley Brady Marvin Branch Stacy Brandenburg Brad Bressler Annabelle Brewington Danny Briggs David Broadfood Rich Brown Russell Brown Stacey Brown Tom Buchanan Brent Buehler Valerie Brunholtz Patricia Brunson Oanh Bui Amy Bullock 98 Students Amy Rogers and Tonya Johnson participate in Student Senate elections. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Karen Bunn Jennifer Burgess David Burhenn Robert Burress Debra Bums Dale Burrage Vickie Carpenter Julie Campbell Darin Campbell Gayle Choitz Scott Christiansen Candra Clarke Mary Cobb Mary Ann Cochrane Robert Cochrane Students 99 Mae Cominsky Roy Connelly Tim Coo k Selena Cooley Kevin Copple Jeff Covington Jodi Cowan Hope Cravens Debra Crawford Kim Culbertson Jeff Cummings Chris Curtis Dan Daniels Kim Darrough Matt Dayton Steve Deal Clark Decker Frank Deffert Jason DeGarmo Allan Degenhardt Karla Degenhardt Arlene Demel Mickey Demel Penny Demel Sandra Demel Vera Dennen Rod Denzer Scott DePriest Lisa Detherage Pam Detherage Connie Detmer Roberta Detmer Angie Dewell Scott DeWerff Joyce Dick Janet Dixon Kenny Dixon David Dodrill Diane Dolechek Tim Dougherty Kurtis Downing Mike Doyle Mitch Drees Darren Dreher Kim Dreher Laura Dreher Michella DuPree Ron Durland Robert Early Cherie Ediger Barbara Eis Linda Eitel Brad Elling Shawnda England 100 Students Lori English Trease Ensminger Wayne Farminer Janice Feist Duane Feldman Linda Fellhoelter Janelle Fisher Napoleon Fisher Tammy Fisher Mellissa Flax Dana Fleetwood Steve Flint Lori Folsom Debbie Foos Kevin Forssberg Debbie Foster Debra Foster Jennifer Foster Mike Foster Caryl Francis Sundi Frazier Jolene Frink Neil Frizell Brad Fullington Trish Gadberry Susan Galliart Stephanie Gardner Steven Garrett Kenneth Gaston Vickie Gaug Jeff Gibbons Joyce Ginther Gina Gleason Pamela Godfrey Benita Goodwin Michael Gore Kathy Gorman Laveme Gray Puck, played by Debbie Bums, tells of the plans she has in store for the young lovers, during the fall pro¬ duction of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” During a DJ dance in the Union in October, several students take a break from dancing. The students are, Front Row: Shannon Jen¬ nings, Julie Campbell, Aaron Hollis, Chris Heffley and Oscar Sanchez. Back Row: Tammy Fisher, Den¬ nis Trantham, Joan Parks and Kevin Smith. Students 101 Laura Granger Shawn Graves Gary Green Kelly Green Patty Greif Marty Griffey Kandee Griffitts Kyle Grover Darah Guesnier Adrianne Guillory Michael Guiterrez Shelly Haberman Jeff Hackerott Ann Haggard Eric Halbower Jim Haller Vic D. Hamby Matt Hamlin Molly Hammeke Charles Hannah Chris Harders Holly Hartman Bonnie Hartshorn Renee Hawes Beth Hayden Lisa Hayes Robin Hayes Trishayne Hayes Dion Hazen Laurie Hearn LaVonne Heeke Chris Heffley Christy Heier Laurie Heili Jill Heim Deborah Heiskell Kent Hensley Karen Herman Michelle Herman Nancy Hester Kraig Hickey Rebecca Higgins Tim Higgins Tim Hindman Lynda Hiss Brenda Hoar Jeff Hodges Sherrie Hogan Bruce Hollenbeak Aaron Hollis Leslie Hoover Jennifer Hopkins Johnny Howard LaKeith Humphrey Bart Hunt Wes Hunter Elaine Husling Lynn Hutchison David Jackson Pamela Jackson Terrance Jackson Bemie Jamieson Ronald Jasper 102 Students Becky Jellison Diana Jellison Brian Jenisch Shelly Jenisch Shannon Jennings Dee Bliss Jeroue Kelly Jeroue Jerry Johnson LaTaunya Johnson Tina Johnson Donetta Johnston Tom Johnston Katherine Jonas Bill Jones Wendy Jones Kristi Jore Staci Julian Brad Kaiser Camille Kaiser Rachel Kaiser Carl Kalbasz Michael Kalpin Mark Kanger Kyle Kasselman Fred Keener Barbara Keil Donna Keil Lori Keith Sandra Keith Students formed teams and entered the bed races,an activity sponsored by the Aggie Club during Fall Fest. Students 103 Hoyt Kinsinger Linda Kirkpatrick Nora Kirkpatrick Jolene Kirmer Laura Kirmer Tom Klocek Mary Kloefkorn Arlene Kennedy Angie Kern Kevin Kern Jennifer Kerschner Jill Killen Danny Kingcannon Gina Kincaid Greg Klusener Ronald Koehn Mike Koenigsman John Koemer Bonnie Kolb Dale Komarek Kyle Kramp Christina Kultgen Keith Kultgen Vicki Laird Tony Laiso Joan Lane John Lane Christine Langel Nathan Langen Tim Laurent Albert Leal Nona Leeper Becky Legg Roseann Leikam James Leon Robert LeRoy Aaron Left Shantel Lindsay Linda Linenberger Linda Linsner Steve Little Jimmy Lloyd Kevin Logan Gina Lomax Robert Long Mark Loucks Kip Lowe William Luebbers Dale Lumpkins Robert Lundstrom Audria Luyster Gary Lyles Jodi Lyne Evan Lytle Sheldon Mabry Patty Majors Shannon Maltbie AnneManeth Dale Maneth Lisa Anne Maneth Benita Martin Jodi Martin Buddy Mason 104 Students Shelly Mauler Shawn McBride Julie McCoy Matt McCoy Jacqueline McCutcheon Julie McFann Eric McGinnes Troy McHenry Carl McKittrick Robert McNanus Doug Meili Scott Menzies Sarah Metcalf Andy Miller Bridget Miller Carie Miller Debra Miller Larry Miller Michele Miller Regan Miller Stacv Miller Carla Mitchell Melissa Mitzner Scot Moeder Aziza Mohabbat Brenda Mohs Deena Monk Corey Moore Felica Roberts shows off her collection of stuffed animals which decorate her room in student housing. Students 105 Robin Moore Brenda Morgenstern Jeff Morrison Jeff Morris Jodi Moss Kathy Mossberg Daniel Moulder Sara Neill Todd Neitzel Paula Newell Hugen Nguyn Scott Nichols Michele Niedens Mathew Nimmo Christy Nolte Brian Nowak Charles Oakley Julie Oakley Beverly Oberle Marty Oberle Sandy Oberle Scott Oberle Theresa Oberle Justina O’Brien Nancy Ochs April Ogden Shelly Oliverius Tracy Oliverius Tammy Owens Robert E. Pack Michele Parker Joan Parks Mark Parsons Eilla Patel Maya Patel Carole Pauley Radonna Peak Jana Pendeleten Marla Perez Doug Peterson Jerry Peterson Nancy Peterson Steve Petz Norma Philbum Steven A. Phillips Jennifer Phileger Tim Phileger Stephanie Piper John Polifka Kevin Popp Ann Porter Mary Prather Johna Priest Patrick Quigg Margaret Quintero John Radenberg Mary Radenberg Karen Ramirez David Ramsey Jan Rand Beth Rathbun Lannie Reed Laurie Reed 106 Students Danny Keep Kristi Reid Lionel Reilly Betty Reiman Renee Reiser Dixie Rexwinkle Lesa Reynolds Mike Rhoades Scott Rhoades Jeff Rhodes Steve Ricigliano Sherley Ridgel Roger Roach Debi Roadhouse Felicia Roberts Todd Robins Pam Rockman Michelle Rockwell Kathy Rogge Sherry Rolo Paul Root Roma Ross Rex Roth Kayleen Rous Roslyn Rucker Tracy Russell Clemente Salazar Debra Salmans Alan Lightfoot, Aaron Lett, Terrance Jackson and Mike Ware perform for the students in the lip sync contest in the fall. They won third place as a group. Students 107 Craig Robinson Amy Rogers Davonna Runkel Todd Ryersee Scott Rziha Oscar Sanchez Diane Sauber Marquis Sauvage Tina Sawyer Marc Schardein Lana Schartz Kris Schaub Jay Schenk Eric Schindler Mark Schindler Tamara Schlegel Mike Schlochtermeier Scott Schlochtermeier Kathryn Schmitt Kent Schmidt Randy Schmidt Stephan Schmidt Chris Schneider Paula Schneider Kelle Schniepp Lori Schrimmer Diane Schriner Brenda Schroeder Rex Schugart Bryan Scott Denise Scott Jimmy Scott Kevin Scott Julie See Dona Serpan Gina Sharp Alex Shell Jeff Shelton Nick Shull Micheal Shultz John Siefers Tim Simoneau Don Simpson Lynn Simpson Deborah Sipes Curt Skaggs Marsha Skolaut Brenda Slauson Emee Sly Karen Smirl Cat ' i. ' Smith E r.c Smith Kevin Smith Laura Smith Michele Smith Reggie Smith Shawna Smith Tracey Smith Catherine Sneath Leah Sobba Gregory Spayde Micheal J. Spears Carla Spexarth 108 Students Sharon Spillar Jeffery Staab Mary Jo Staab Coleen Standlee Patricia Starbuek Alicia Stegall Kandi Stegall Beth Stegman Patricia Stegman Tracy Stegman James Steiner Michele Steiner Scott Steiner Sandra Stewart Bonita Stoss Roberta Stoss Shirley Stoss Shawn Stringer Tonia Strube Karen Struckhof Julie Sturgeon Heidi Stutterheim John Sudek Stephanie Summers Ronni Sunley Sally Sutter Steve Swigart Michelle Swisher Enrique Washington’s 250 word essay won the Outstand¬ ing Parents Contest. Prizes awarded to Mr and Mrs. Washington include a basket of fruit a one-night stay at a local hotel and a free breakfast. The award was presented to them at basketball game during Parents Weekend. Students 109 Homer Taggart Donna Tate David Taylor Jennifer Taylor Shawn Taylor Craig Teter. Bobby Thompson Jill Thompson Keith Thompson Kim Thurlow Kristi Tien Adrian Tomlin Paco Torrado Dennis Trantham Marnie Traylor Pam Treat Penny Trevino Jeff Troll Tan a Tutak Jerri Tuttle Chris Uhl Melanie Uhrich Larry Unruh Scott Upson JoDee VanCampen Nikki Vanhoose Rob VanSkike Mike Vaughn Valerie Vaughn Pat Veatch John Viegra Ted Vondra Kathy Vratil Elizabeth Wagner Jeff Wagner Stuart Wallace Mackie Wallert JiU Walter Melissa Ward Jacqueline Ware Michael Ware Lejay Warren Mary Warren Paul Warren Larry Watt Charles Webb Gina Webb Lori Webb Russ Webb Rhonda Weber Lissa Weeks Barry Weisenberger Karen Weiser Mary Wenger Allen Wesley Barbara Wesley Laura Wessel Dale West Aimee Whaley Jacque Wheeler Paul Wheeler Lynn White Amy Whitmer 110 Students Michelle Whittaker BUI WUes Steve Wildeman Tamara WUdeman Count WUliams John Williams Karen WUlaims Kurt Williams Tim Williamson Kenroy WUson William WUson Jennifer Winkler Robert Winquist SheUy Winter Diedre Witte Dorian Witte Mike Woley Paul Wolff Gary Wondra Carl Wood Amy Worchester The team of Ken Shaheen Lavona Suppes, Jerry Reid and Jeanne Blinn discuss possible answers to a difficult question during the Trivial Pursuit tour¬ nament. The judge, David Jackson and the opponents await the final answer. Paul Woydziak David Yager Micheal Zajic Paul Zamarripa Carla Zink Joni Zink Yvonne Zink Shawna Ziegler Students 111 A Kristine Abrahamson, Fac. 46 Dwain Adams, LaCrosse Fr., 98 Donna Adney, Great Bend Fr., 98 David Adolph, Cheney Fr., 98 Ahmad, Ahmadullah, Great Bend Fr. 84 Chelle Alexander, Norton Fr., 32, 98 Jana Allen, Scott City Fr., 98 Kendall Allender, staff, 94 Cindy Amerine, Hoisington Fr., 98 Chris Anderson, Osborne Fr., 98 Donna Anderson, Great Bend Fr., 32, 98 Pat Anderson, staff, 94 Tammy Anthony, Great Bend Fr., 98 Evelyn Appel, staff, 83 Becky Armentrout, Great Bend Fr., 98 Kathleen Arnold, Hoisington Fr., 98 Janet Austin, staff, 87 Ryan Axman, Olmitz Fr., 98 B Jackie Baalman, Grinnell Fr., 70 Janelle Baalman, Grinnell Fr., 70 Maureen Baalman, Grinnell So., 25, 32, 50, 98 Charles Babb, Fac. 45, 90 A1 Bachman, Fac. 90 Marvin Bahr, Adm. 81 Sarah Bailey, Williamsburg, Va. So., 64 Dorothy Bakeburg, staff 95 Becky Banks, Great Bend Fr., 98 Jennifer Barker, Lyons So.,73 98 Greg Barnes, Great Bend Fr., 49, 98 Terry Barrow, staff, 85 Mary Barrows, Fac., 84 Femina Bartels. Great Bend Fr., 98 Lisa Bartholomew, Great Bend So., 33, 98 Brian Batman, Otis Fr., 98 Alan Baxter, Great Bend So., 30, 31, 49 Aaron Baynes, Greensboro, N.C. So., 63 Audra Lynn Bazil, Neosho Rapids Fr., 32, 98 Ruth Bealer, staff, 83, 87 Bill Bear, Great Bend So., 45, 98 Kathy Beattie, Great Bend So., 47 Ray Bechard, Fac., 70 Kayleen Beck, Luray So., 68, 98 Kevin Beck, Great Bend Fr., 98 Marian Beck, staff, 85 Nick Beck, Great Bend, 20 Christine Becker, Ellinwood Fr., 98 Janet Becker, Smith Center, Fr., 46 Kim Becker, Great Bend So., 98 Michael Becker, Montezuma So. 98 Sabrina Belfon, Queens, N.Y. Fr., 26, 61, 62 Virgil Belford, Foundation, 79 Marilyn Bell, Lamed So., 45, 47 Ben Benavidez, Bushton Fr., 98 Richard Bennett, Great Bend, 17 Treva Benoit, Damar So., 98 Tim Bertholf, Dodge City So., 33, 66, 98 Bert Besthom, Fac., 42, 86 Lana Besthom, staff, 94 Toby Bettis, Hays Fr., 65, 98 Paula Betts, Russell Fr., 32, 98 Paul Biays, Fac., 84 Paul Biays, Ellinwood So., 26, 33, 40 Sheria Biays, Ellinwood Fr., 33, 40, 49, 50, 73 Jan Bieberle, Great Bend So., 33, 98 Jody Biert, 37 Marvin Birzer, Great Bend, 18 Cynthia Bisterfeldt, Lyons Fr., 32, 98 Theresa Bittner, Hoisington Fr., 98 Chad Blackburn, Lamed Fr., 30, 31, 98 Robert Blackford, 31 Charles Bland, Great Bend Fr., 30, 31, 48, 49, 98 Jeanne Blinn, staff, 81, 111 Julie Blinn, Great Bend Fr., 98 Betty Boese, Susank Fr., 98 David Boese. Susank Fr., 98 George Bogaski, Great Bend, Fr., 98 Joe Boley, Great Bend, 30 Phillip Boos, Great Bend Fr., 98 Tina Bowles, Great Bend So., 98 Sheila Bowman, Fac., 80 Laura Boxberger, staff, 81 Robert Boykin, Dayton, Ohio So., 65, 98 Maura Brack, Great Bend Fr., 33, 98 Tim Brackbill, Lamed Fr., 98 Michelle Bradbury, Timken So., 98 Clyde Bradley, staff, 94 Robert Bradley, Crossett, Ark. So., 98 Shelley Brady, Chase Fr., 98 Marvin Branch, Detroit, Mich. So., 54, 55, 98 Staci Brandenberg, Great Bend Fr., 98 Brad Bressler, Ellinwood So.. 98 Annabelle Brewington, Great Bend Fr., 98 Danny Briggs, Otis Fr., 98 Tricia Bright, Pawnee Rock Fr., 48, 49 David Broadfoot, Macksville, Fr., 55, 98 Charlie Brown, Fac., 90 Greg Brown, staff, 94 Kerri Lynn Brown, staff, 87 Ritch Brown, Great Bend So., 98 Russell Brown, Great Bend Fr., 98 Stacey Brown, Great Bend Fr., 48, 49, 98 Valerie Brunholtz, Ashland So., 98 Patricia Brunson, Great Bend So., 98 Tom Buchanan, Wichita So., 27, 66, 98 Mark Buckley, Fac., 80 Brent Buehler, Claflin So., 49, 98 Frank Buehler, Foundation 79 Oanh Bui, Great Bend, Fr., 98 Amy Bullock, Norton So., 26, 58, 60, 98 Karen Bunn, Great Bend, Fr., 99 Leonard Bunselmeyer, Fac. 40, 90 Martin Burch, Fac., 84 Jennifer Burgess. Great Bend So., 99 David Burhenn, Hoisington Fr., 99 Debra Bums, Jetmore Fr., 22, 40, 99, 101 Donna Bums, staff, 94 Dale Burrage, Dayton, Ohio So.,51, 65, 99 Robert Burress, Ellinwood Fr., 99 Lisa Byers, Hoisington So., 45 99 c Samantha Caffey, Chicago Fr., 64, 99 Jack Calbeck, 30 Terry Cameron, Great Bend Fr., 99 Darin Campbell, Norton Fr., 72, 99 Julie Campbell. Salina So., 41, 45, 62, 64, 99, 101 Yvonne Cape, staff, 95 Vickie Carpenter, Sterling So., 99 Gloria Cassingham, staff, 94 Jewell Cavender, Great Bend, Fr., 99 Mike Cavender, Great Bend, Fr., 99 Linda Charles, Weskan So., 99 Jolyn Cheap. Woodward. Okla. So., 64. 99 Ron Chensvold, staff, 95 Janette Cherry, staff, 95 Cindy Cheshire, Bushton Fr., 99 Samantha Chism, Claflin Fr., 12, 99 Gayla Choitz, Ellsworth, Fr., 99 Dawn Christiansen, Hudson, Fr., 48, 49 Scott Christiansen, Hutchinson So., 99 Alice Clapsaddle, Fac., 46, 86 Mary Anne Clark, staff, 87 Candra Clarke, Lyons So., 46, 99 Mary Cobb, East St. Louis, Dl. Fr., 25, 99 Mary Ann Cochrane, Stafford So., 99 Robert Cochrane, 99 Brett Coffey, Omaha So., 38, 55, 99 Diane Cole, Great Bend So., 48, 49, 99 Wondra Cole, Manhattan Fr., 99 Dan Collins, staff, 95 Patty Collins, Ellinwood Fr., 99 Diane Colson, Lyons So., 46, 99 Mae Cominsky, Great Bend So., 100 Todd Conklin, Fac., 19, 23, 25, 84 Roy Connelly, Lamed Fr., 100 Tim Cook, Wamego Fr., 16, 38, 100 Selena Cooley, Healy So., 51 Kevin Copple, Lindsborg So., 9, 100 Jeff Covington, Eden, N.C. Fr., 65, 100 Jodi Cowan, Phoenix, Ariz. Fr., 32, 100 Hope Cravens, St John So., 30, 48. 49, 100 Debra Crawford, Great Bend Fr., 100 Carol Crixlow, Ellinwood So., 68, 69 Kim Culbertson, Hoisington So., 46, 100 Jeff Cummings, Wichita So., 5, 72, 100 Irene Cunningham, Wilson So., 47 Chris Curtis, Great Bend Fr., 100 Tom Curtis, Fac., 90 D Dan Daniels, Claflin So., 30, 31, 40, 48, 49,100 Kim Darrough, Johnson Fr., 19, 32 Dr. Mentor David, Fac., 81, 90 Lisa Davidson, Olmitz So., 35 Matt Dayton, Great Bend So., 66, 100 Steve Deal, Junction City So., 55. 56, 57, 100 Mark Dean, staff, 94 Clark Decker, Jr., Great Bend Fr., 100 Henriette Decker, staff, 94 Frank Deffert, Westminster, Colo. Fr., 91, 100 Jason DeGarmo, Haviland Fr., 100 Allan Degenhardt, Clay Center Fr., 100 Karla Degenhardt, Great Bend So., 100 Arlene Demel, Hoisington Fr., 100 Mickey Demel, Great Bend So., 100 Penny Demel, Great Bend Fr., 100 Sandra Demel, Hoisington So., 100 Vera Dennen, Great Bend So., 100 Rod Denzer, Tucson, Ariz. Fr., 32, 33, 66, 100 Scott DePriest, Protection So., 72, 75, 100 Lisa Detherage, Great Bend So., 100 Pam Detherage, Great Bend Fr., 33, 35, 100 Connie Detmer. Great Bend Fr., 100 Roberta Detmer, Ellinwood Fr., 100 Angie Dewell, Fowler Fr., 46, 73, 100 Scott DeWerff, Ellinwood Fr., 100 Joyce Dick, Spivey Fr., 100 Linda Dillon, staff, 94 Janet Dixon, Lamed So., 100 Kenny Dixon, Dayton, Ohio So., 38, 65, 100 David Dodrill, Hoisington Fr., 100 Diane Dolecheck, Hoisington So., 35, 100 Tim Dougherty, Great Bend Fr., 100 Dr. Jimmie Downing, Adm., 78, 81 Kurtis Downing, Atchinson So., 55,100 Mike Doyle, Russell Fr., 100 Tracy Dranselka, staff, 95 Mitch Drees, Salina So., 100 Darren Dreher, Hoisington So., 100 Kim Dreher, Hoisington So., 46, 100 Laura Dreher, Plainville Fr., 38, 100 Steve Dudek, Fac., 84 Jana Dunn, Great Bend Fr., 35 Michella DuPree, Tribune Fr., 32, 100 Ron Durland, Great Bend So., 100 E Robert Early Tucson, Ariz., 33, 66, 100 Estella Easterly. Fac., 84 Cherie Ediger, Inman So., 47, 100 Paul Eich, Hoisington So., 35 Ken Eichman, Fac., 40, 90 Barbara Eis, Perry Fr., 100 Linda Eitel, Fredonia Fr., 100 Brad Elling, Norton So., 100 Shawnda England, St John Fr., 100 Lori English, Lamed Fr., 101 Dennis Ensley, Great Bend So., 66, 91 Trease Ensminger, McPherson So., 4,19,25,32,40, 46, 50, 101 Betty Erikson, Fac., 84 Shelley Emsting, Fac., 34, 90 F Rhonda Fabricius, Great Bend Fr., 33 Wayne Farminer, Great Bend Fr., 14, 39, 49, 75, 101 Janice Feist, Claflin So., 101 Paul Feist, Great Bend So., 66 Robert Feldt, Great Bend, 25 Duane Feldman, Great Bend So., 101 Linda Fellhoelter, Menlo So., 35,101 Janelle Fisher, Hays Fr., 101 Napoleon Fisher, Midlothian. Ill. So., 65, 101 Tammy Fisher, Yukon. Okla. Fr., 101 Jean Flagor, staff, 80 Melissa Flax, Ellis Fr., 101 Dana Fleetwood, Wichita So. 26, 33, 39, 101 Steve Flint, Cincinnati, Ohio So., 33, 66, 101 Paul Folds, staff. 94 Lori Folsom, Great Bend So., 49, 68, 69, 101 Debbie Foos, Bazine Fr., 101 Kevin Fores berg, Logan So., 11, 34, 50, 101 Dana F oss, staff, 80 Debbie Foster, Great Bend Fr., 101 Debra Foster, Osborne Fr., 101 Greta Foster, Fac., 80 Jennifer Foster, Great Bend So., 39, 68, 69, 101 Mike Foster, Great Bend Fr., 101 Don Fox, Albert So., 47 Students mourn the passing of the Hutchinson Blue Dragon at a pep rally the afternoon before the big game. 112 Index Cajyl Francis, Great Bend Fr., 101 Sundi Frazier, Wichita Fr., 101 Jolene Frink, St John Fr., 101 Neil Friz ell, Great Bend Fr., 101 Brad Fullington, Clay Center Fr., 85, 101 G Trish Gadberry, Haviland So., 26, 58, 60, 61, 70, 71, 101 Susan Galliart, Great Bend So., 101 Stephanie Gardner, Smith Center Fr., 32, 101 Ted Gardner, Fac., 84 Angela Gamed, Great Bend, 19 Steven Garret Columbus, Ohio Fr., 101 Kenneth Gaston, Chicago Fr., 8, 41, 65, 101 Vicki Gaug, Harper Fr., 101 Emma German, Hutchinson So., 47 Lavonne Gerritzen, staff, 34, 83 Jeff Gibbons, Great Bend Fr., 101 Tina Gillery, Detroit Mich. Fr., 58, 59 Joyce Ginther, Waldo Fr., 33, 101 Gina Gleason, Manhattan So., 47, 101 Pamela Godfrey, Liberal Fr., 101 Benita Goodwin, Great Bend So., 101 Michael Gore, Lamed So., 101 Kathy Gorman, Great Bend So., 101 Max Goss, Foundation, 79 Jeanne Gotsche, Fac., 84 Karen Graber, Great Bend, 18, 19 Laura Granger, Great Bend Fr., 102 Shawn Graves, Hoisington Fr., 102 Laveme Gray, Great Bend Fr., 101 Gary Green, Salina So., 5, 102 Kelly Green, Salina So., 27, 41, 46, 102 Kris Green, Scott City So., 35 Jerome Greene, Great Bend So., 30, 31 Patty Greif, Osborne Fr., 32, 33, 102 Gail Griffey, Damar Fr., 32, 33 Marty Griffey, Norton So., 4, 27, 41, 55, 102 Kandee Griffitta, Gypsum Fr., 33, 102 Kyle Grover, Great Bend Fr., 102 Darah Guesnier, Great Bend Fr., 32, 35, 102 Adrianne Guillery, Bennington Fr., 102 Michael, Gutierrez, Great Bend So., 102 H Sandy Haas, Fac., 47 Phil Haase, Great Bend 3 Linda Haberman, staff, 85 Shelly Haberman, Great Bend Fr., 102 Jeff Hackerott Osborne Fr., 102 Anne Haggard, Scott City So., 35, 102 Eric Halbower, Great Bend So., 55, 57, 102 Pat Halbower, Fac. 84 Michael Hall, Dayton Ohio So., 65 James Haller, Great Bend So., 9, 33, 66, 102 Suzanne Hamblin, Lewis So., 33 Vic, D. Hamby, Olmitz Fr., 102 Matt Hamlin, Westminster, Colo. So., 66, 102 Molly Hammeke, Claflin Fr., 102 Cheryl Handlin, staff, 80 Charles Hannah, Rock Island, HI. Fr., 41, 65, 102 Chris Harders, Great Bend So., 42, 102 Holly Hartman, Beloit, So., 102 Bonnie Hartsh orn, Great Bend Fr., 102 Melissa Harvey, Great Bend, 20 Renee Hawes, Great Bend Fr., 102 Beth Hayden, Great Bend Fr., 102 Lisa Hayes, Great Bend Fr., 102 Robin Hayes, Great Bend So., 102 Trishayne Hayes, Oklahoma City, Fr., 33, 102 Dion Hazen, Ellinwood So. 102 Laurie Hearn, Stafford Fr., 46, 102 LaVonne Heeke, Great Bend Fr., 26, 33, 102 Chris Heffley, Williard, Ohio Fr., 24, 63, 65, 101, 102 Christy Heier, Grainfield So., 74, 102 Laurie Heili, Grainfield, Fr., 70 102 Jill Heim, Humboldt Fr., 102 Deborah Heiskell, Junction City So., 46, 102 Karla Henderson, Great Bend Fr., 49 Ken Henderson, Fac., 91 Kent Hensley, Oberlin So., 66, 102 Jim Herman, Great Bend So., 47 Karen Herrman, Lamed Fr., 102 Lisa Herrman, staff, 85 Michelle Herrman, Great Bend Fr., 68, 69, 102 Dr. Blake Herres, Foundation, 79 Nancy Hester, Claflin So., 102 Kraig Hickey, Hoisington Fr., 102 Rebecca Higgins, Hoisington Fr., 102 Tim Higgins, Hoisington So., 102 Tammy Hinson, staff, 46, 86 Lynda Hiss, Great Bend So., 102 Bart Hoar, Ellinwood So., 45, 94 Brenda Hoar, Ellinwood Fr., 49, 102 Jeff Hodges, Great Bend Fr., 84, 102 Sherrie Hogan, Great Bend Fr., 35, 102 Heidi Holland, 33 Bruce Hollembeak, Great Bend So., 102 Aaron Hollis, Hoisington So., 63, 65, 101,102 Dave Hollis, Foundation, 79 Neil Hoelting, staff, 74 Leslie Hoover, Rush Center Fr., 102 Jennifer Hopkins, Wichita So., 38, 58, 60, 68, 102 Gary Howard, Fac., 2, 40, 55 Johnny Howard, Ulysses Fr., 34, 102 LaKeith Humphrey, Memphis, Tenn. Fr., 27, 55, 56. 102 Bart Hunt, Leoti Fr., 42, 102 Wes Hunter, Hoisington Fr., 102 Elaine Huslig, Great Bend Fr., 102 Lynn Hutchinson, Great Bend So., 47, 102 J David Jackson, Great Bend Fr., 102, 111 Pamela Jackson, Macksville, Fr., 102 Terrance Jackson, Chicago Fr., 55, 102 Cindy Jacobs, Fac., 80 Bemie Jamieson, Great Bend Fr., 102 Ronald Jasper, Ellinwood Fr., 34,102 Becky Jellison, Great Bend Fr., 9, 45, 46, 64, 102 Diana Jellison, Coldwater Fr., 51, 103 Brian Jenisch, Claflin So., 27, 103 Nancy Jenisch, staff, 86 Shelly Jenisch, Ellinwood Fr., 49, 103 Shannon Jennings, Phillipsburg Fr., 62, 64, 101, 103 Dee Bliss Jeroue, Great Bend So., 103 Charlie Jeroue, staff, 94 Kelly Jeroue, Great Bend Fr., 103 Jackie Jeroue, Great Bend, 14 Brenda Johnson, Fac., 80 Jerry Johnson, Omaha, Neb., 55, 103 LaTaunya Johnson, Liberal So., 25, 50, 64, 99, 102 Melody Johnson, North Attleboro, Mass., Fr., 64 Tina Johnson, Great Bend Fr., 64, 103 Tomeeka Johnson, Philadelphia Fr., 64 Donetta Johnston. Hays Fr., 103 Tom Johnston, Wichita Fr., 39, 72 Kathryn Jonas, Hoisington Fr., 103 Bill Jones, Hoisington So., 34, 103 Bill Jones, 49 Wendy Jones, Great Bend Fr., 11, 103 Christina, Jore, Minneapolis Fr., 32, 33, 103 Staci Julian, Great Bend So., 103 K Brad Kaiser, Claflin So., 48, 49, 103 Camille, Kaiser, Claflin So., 30, 31, 103 Rachel Kaiser, Great Bend Fr., 103 Carl Kalbasz, Westminster, Colo. Fr., 103 Patty Kalberloh, staff, 81 Michael Kalpin, Great Bend Fr., 13, 103 Mark Kanger, Golden, Colo. Fr., 66, 103 Kyle Kasselman, Ellinwood Fr., 103 Lydia Kaufman, Great Bend So., 47 Fred Keener, Great Bend So., 103 Barbara Keil, Russell So., 103 Donna Keil, Great Bend So., 45, 103 Lori Keith, Great Bend Fr., 103 Sandra Keith, Great Bend Fr., 103 Michelle Kelley, Great Bend Fr., 32 Arlene Kennedy, Great Bend Fr., 39, 104 Angie Kem, Plainville So., 10, 104 Kevin Kem, Great Bend Fr., 104 Jennifer Kerschner, Ellinwood Fr., 104 Frances Keyes, staff, 95 Jill Killen, Assaria So., 104 Gina King, Chase So., 47 Danny Kingcannon, Topeka So., 55, 57, 104 Gina Kinkaid, Great Bend So., 104 Russ Kinningham, Fac., 70, 84 Hoyt Kinsinger, Ellinwood Fr., 104 Linda Kirkpatrick, Great Bend So., 104 Nora Kirkpatrick, Great Bend So., 104 Janet Kirmer, staff, 81 Jolene Kirmer, Hoisington So., 46, 49, 104 Laura Kirmer, Ness City Fr., 104 Tom Klocek, Salina So., 41, 104 Mary Kloefkom, Great Bend Fr., 104 Lori Klug, 19 Greg Klusener, Great Bend Fr., 42, 104 Julie Knoblich, staff, 85 Rod Knoblich, staff, 94 Larry Knoll, Foundation, 79 Debbie Koch, 30 Kurtis Koch, 30 Ronald Koehn, Great Bend Fr., 104 Mike Koenigsman, Hays Fr., 104 John Koemer, Goddard Fr., 91, 104 Laura Koemer, Ness City Fr., 51 Bonnie Kolb, Lamed Fr., 104 Dale Komarek, Great Bend So., 104 Jillane Koochel, staff, 85 Lou Kottmann, Fac., 90 Kyle Kramp, Ellinwood Fr., 104 Kim Krom, Great Bend So., 35 Christina Kultgen, Albert Fr., 104 Keith Kultgen, Hoisington Fr., 104 L Vicki Laird, Hoisington Fr., 104 Tony Laiso, Lindsborg Fr., 104 David Lake, Fac. 81 Joan Lane, Hoisington Fr., 104 John Lane, Hoisington Fr., 104 Christine Langel, Alden So., 46, 104 Nathan Langen, Great Bend So., 104 Keith Larkin, Hoisington Fr., 30, 31 Wilma Larson, staff, 87 Tim Laurent, Great Bend Fr., 104 Nancy Law, Fac., 90 Lai, Le, staff, 94 Albert Leal, Newton So., 104 Nona Leeper, Holyrood Fr., 104 Becky Legg, Great Bend So., 104 Roseann Leikam, Hays So., 104 Karla Leiker, Great Bend So., 32, 33 James Leon, Great Bend Fr., 104 Robert Leroy, Great Bend Fr., 104 Aaron Lett, Cleveland, Ohio Fr., 65, 104 Lynn Lichter, Fac., 66 Shantel Lindsay, Great Bend Fr., 104 Linda Linenberger, Great Bend Fr., 104 Linda Linsner, Hoisington So., 104 Betty Liter, 37 Steve Little, Greensburg Fr., 65, 104 Jimmy Lloyd, Great Bend Fr., 104 Kevin Logan, Claflin Fr., 30, 72, 104 Gina Lomax, Osborne Fr., 32, 104 Robert Long, Chase So., 104 Mark Loucks, Protection So., 42, 50, 104 Kip Lowe, Great Bend Fr., 104 William Luebbers, Claflin So., 104 Dale Lumpkins, Great Bend So., 104 Robert Lundstrom, Lorraine So., 104 Audria Luyster, Raymond Fr., 104 Gary Lyles, Junction City Fr., 63, 65, 104 Jodi Lyne, Lincoln Fr., 104 Evan Lytle, Great Bend So., 66, 104 Me Dan McAtee, staff, 85 Jean McAtee, staff, 80 Kathy McAtee, staff, 85 Shawn McBride, Westminster, Colo. Fr., 105 Kathleen McCarty, staff, 81 Julie McCoy, Osborne Fr., 32 Matt McCoy, Great Bend Fr., 105 Jacqueline McCutcheon, Sterling So., 105 Dan McFadden, staff, 15, 83 Julie McFann, Albert Fr., 35, 105 Vickie McFrederick, staff, 94 Erick, McGinnes, Great Bend Fr., 105 Dan McGovern, Fac., 73, 88 Troy McHenry, Ulysses Fr., 105 Carl McKittrick, Lamed So., 47 105 Robert McManus, Pawnee Rock Fr., 105 Index 113 M Sheldon Mabry, Great Bend Fr., 104 Patty Majors, Norton Fr., 104 Shannon Maltbie, Canton Fr., 38, 104 Anne Maneth, Great Bend Fr., 13, 104 Dale Maneth, Olmitz Fr., 104 Lisa Maneth, Olmitz Fr., 46, 104 Paul Maneth, Adm., 81 Benita Martin, Denver Fr., 104 Jodi Martin, Hoisington Fr., 104 Buddy Mason, Great Bend Fr., 105 Mary Massey, Fac., 74, 75 Shelly Mauler, Great Bend Fr., 33, 105 Coletta Mayfield, staff, 95 Doug Meili, Lincoln So., 105 Rocky Meitner, staff, 94 Joe Mellott, Chase Fr., 42 Jerry Menges, staff, 94 Scott Menzies, Great Bend Fr., 21, 105 Sarah Metcalf, Perry F r., 20, 21, 46, 105 Blaire Meyer, staff, 74, 87 Delores Meyer, Fac., 80 Lany Milford, Great Bend Fr., 10, 35 Andy Miller, Lyons So., 33, 74, 105 Bridget Miller, Claflin Fr., 105 Carla Miller, Kingman Fr., 105 Carrie Miller, Sharon Springs, Fr., 105 Debra Miller, Little River Fr., 105 Larry Miller, Great Bend Fr., 105 Michelle Miller, Hoisington So., 46, 90, 105 Regan Miller, Paola So., 105 Stacy Miller, Sterling Fr., 105 Alberta Milton, staff, 95 Bud Milton, staff, 95 Ed Minges, Fac., 80 Mary Misegadis, Adm., 80, 81 Carla Mitchell, Great Bend Fr., 40, 46 Melissa Mitzner, Stafford Fr., 105 Scot Moeder, Great Bend Fr., 25, 50, 105 Robin Moeder, Claflin So., 51 Aziza Mohabbet, Great Bend Fr., 104 Brenda Mohs, Great Bend Fr., 105 Deena Mohs, Great Bend So., 105 Pat Montgomery, Fac., 84 Corey Moore, LaCrosse Fr., 105 Robin Moore, Hoisington So., 106 Brenda Morgenstem, Hoisington Fr., 49, 106 Jeff Morris, Lyons So., 30, 31, 45, 106 Clayton Morrison, Foundation, 79 Jeff Morrison, Great Bend Fr., 48, 49, 106 Jodi Moss, Miltonvale So., 30, 106 Kathy Mossberg, Great Bend Fr., 106 Daniel Moulder, Great Bend Fr., 34, 106 Bill Murry, staff, 41, 83 Bill Murry Jr., Great Bend, 75 Carmen Murry, Great Bend, 12 N Fawnia Nagel, staff, 87 Jim Naim, Fac., 80 Kent Needham, Foundation, 79 Sara Neill, Bennington Fr., 17, 20, 106 Kathy Neilsen, staff, 95 Todd Neitzel, St Francis So., 106 Paula Newell, Great Bend Fr., 106 Florence Newman, staff, 94 Huyen Nguyen, Great Bend Fr., 106 Scott Nichols, Satanta Fr., 33, 91, 106 Mike Nicholson, Hoisington Fr., 4, 72 Michelle Niedens, Hoisington Fr., 106 Joyce Niederee, staff, 80 Matt Nimmo, Great Bend So., 48, 49, 106 Ben Nolte, staff, 94 Christy Nolte, Hoisington Fr., 106 Marissa Norton, Great Bend Fr., 33 Brian Nowak, Russell Fr., 106 Edna Nuss, staff, 94 Sherman Nystrom, Adm., 79 O Tina O ' Brien, Ness City So., 41, 106 Charles Oakley, Hoisington So., 106 Julie Oakley, Hoisington Fr., 106 Beverly Oberle, Claflin Fr., 30, 31, 106 Marty Oberle, Great Bend So., 106 Sandy Oberle, Great Bend Fr., 106 Scott Oberle, Claflin So., 106 Theresa Oberle, Claflin So., 45, 106 Tony Obomy, Claflin, So., 42 Nancy Ochs, Hoisington Fr., 106 April Ogden, Marion Fr., 58, 106 Gary Ogden, Wichita Fr., 66 Shelly Oliverius, Timken So., 12, 25, 27, 41, 45, 50,106 Tracy Oliverius, Timken Fr., 30, 31, 34, 106 Deana Ostrom, Ellinwood Fr., 37 Jolene Otis, staff, 94 Tammy,Owens, Ellinwood Fr., 106 P Robert Pack, Lamed Fr., 106 Michelle Parker, Lamed So., 106 Joan Parks, Lakin So., 62, 64, 106 Mark Parsons, Ellsworth So., 106 Eilla Patel, Great Bend So., 106 Maya Patel, Great Bend So., 106 Carole Pauley, Wamego Fr., 106 Rod Pauls, 40 Radonna Peak, Pawnee Rock Fr., 30, 31, 106 Helen Pedigo, staff, 34, 85 Jana Pendleton, Great Bend Fr., 30, 31, 106 Rosalie Pennington, staff, 87 Marla Perez, Newton So., 106 Doug Peterson, Norton Fr., 72, 106 Jerry Peterson, Lindsborg So., 46, 106 Nancy Peterson, Great Bend So., 41, 62, 64, 106 Bernice Petz, staff, 79, 81 Steve Petz, Ellinwood Fr., 48, 49, 106 Norma Philbem, LaCrosse Fr., 106 Steve Phillips, Tucson, Ariz. So., 41, 45, 66, 106 Jennifer Phlieger, Russell Fr., 106 Tim Phlieger, Russell So., 106 Eileen Pike, Fac., 46, 86 Stephanie Piper, San Diego, Calif. So., 106 John Polifka, Quinter Fr., 106 Kevin Popp, Hoisington So., 106 Ann Porter, Little River So., 106 Mary Prather, Hoisington So., 45, 106 Johna Priest, Elkhart Fr., 106 Kenneth Pryor, Great Bend So., 34 Q Patrick Quigg, Great Bend Fr., 106 Lynette Quillin, Clay Center Fr., 32 Margaret Quintero, Lewis So., 106 R John Radenberg, Claflin So. 106 Mary Radenberg, Great Bend So., 106 Karen Ramirez, Holyrood So., 46, 106 David Ramsey, Great Bend Fr., 106 Jan Rand, Great Bend So., 47, 106 Beth Rathbun, Natoma So., 106 Lannie Reed, Great Bend Fr., 106 Laurie Reed, Great Bend Fr., 106 Danny Reep, Wichita Fr., 66, 107 Jeny Reid, Adm. 85, 111 Kristi Reid, Hoisington So., 45, 62, 64, 107 Lionel Reilly, Russell Fr., 107 Betty Reiman, Great Bend So., 107 Renee Reiser, Great Bend So., 107 Dixie Rexwinkle, Great Bend So., 39, 45, 107 Lesa Reynolds, Sterling Fr., 107 Mike Rhoades, Ellinwood Fr., 107 Scott Rhoades, Ellinwood So., 107 Jeff Rhodes, Anderson S.C. So., 65, 107 Steve Ricigliano, Lamar, Colo. Fr., 66, 107 Shirley Ridgel, Great Bend So., 107 Roger Roach, Great Bend Fr., 35, 39, 107 Debi Roadhouse, Osborne Fr., 107 Felicia Roberta, Meridian, Miss. So., 64, 107 Jim Roberts, staff, 94 Todd Robins, Ellinwood Fr., 55, 107 Craig Robinson, Scott City Fr., 91, 108 Deanna Robl, Ellinwood So., 48, 49 Pamela Rockman, Manhattan Fr., 32, 107 Michelle Rockwell, Wichita Fr., 107 Amy Rogers, Spearville So., 58, 60, 61, 99, 108 Mike Rogers, Hoisington, 17 Kathy Rogge, Sterling Fr., 107 Sherry Rolo, Great Bend Fr., 107 Paul Root, Great Bend Fr., 107 Roma Ross, Lyons Fr., 107 Rex Roth, Great Bend So., 107 Fran Roughton, staff, 85 Kayleen Rous, Claflin So., 107 Roslyn Rucker, East St. Louis, Ill. Fr.,33,64, 107 Davonna Runkel, Geneva, Ind. Fr., 64, 108 Tracy Russell, Great Bend Fr., 107 Tod Ryersee, Bazine Fr., 108 Gina Rziha, Great Bend Fr., 48, 49 Scott Rziha, Hoisington So., 108 s Clemente Salazar, Rock Island, Dl. Fr., 26, 63, 65, 107 Debra Salmans, Great Bend So., 46, 107 Rona Samuelson, 37 Oscar Sanchez, Hoisington So., 63, 65, 101, 108 Cindy Sander, 37 Ron Sanders, staff, 94 Diane Sauber, Great Bend So., 45, 108 Marquis Sauvage, Oberlin Fr., 108 Tina Sawyer, Gamer, Iowa Fr., 108 Marc Schardein, Great Bend So., 108 Lana Schartz, Great Bend So., 108 Kris Schaub, Great Bend Fr., 66, 108 Jay Scheck, Macksville So., 108 Pam Schenk, Albert So., 46 Eric Schindler, Claflin So., 108 Mark Schindler, Claflin So., 108 Tamara Schlegel, Ness City So., 46, 108 Mike Schlochtermeier, Ellinwood Fr., 108 Scott Schlochtermeier, Ellinwood So., 108 Kent Schmidt, Great Bend Fr., 108 Randy Schmidt, Hoisington So., 17, 20, 21, 84, 108 Stephan Schmidt, Lamed Fr., 31, 108 Brad Schmitt, Great Bend So., 66 Kathryn Schmitt, Great Bend So., 108 Chris Schneider, Olmitz Fr., 108 Paula Schneider, Otis So., 51, 108 Kelle Schniepp, Bazine Fr., 108 Kristi Schnoebelen, staff, 2,5, 41 Joel Schreffler, Fac. 86 Lori Schremmer, Great Bend So., 45, 108 Les Schrepel, Fac., 86 Diane Schriner, Dodge City So., 46, 108 Brenda Schroeder, Hoisington So., 108 Rex Schugart, Great Bend So., 66, 67, 108 Nick Schull, Great Bend Fr., 108 Micheal Schultz, Great Bend So., 108 Bryan Scott, Great Bend So., 108 Denise Scott, Great Bend So., 108 Jimmy Scott, Oak Ridge N.C. Fr., 63, 65, 108 Kevin Scott, Lima Ohio Fr., 38, 65, 108 Julie See, Weskan So., 108 Shellie Seeman, staff, 33, 85 Dona Serpan, Timken Fr., 108 Ken Shaheen, Fac., 84, 111 Gina Sharp, Great Bend Fr., 108 Brenda Shartz, 37 Jana Shartz, staff, 87 Alex Shell, Carrollton, Ga. Fr., 65, 108 Jeff Shelton, Jewell Fr., 108 Karen Sherwin, Ness City So., 51 Mike Shults, Great Bend So., 48, 49 John Siefers, Ellinwood Fr., 108 Tim Simoneau, Smith Center So., 38, 55, 108 Don Simpson, Oberlin Fr., 41, 108 4 Lea Ann Simpson, staff, 80 Lynn Simpson, Great Bend Fr., 108 Deborah Sipes, Ellis So., 108 Curt Skaggs, Greensburg So., 108 Donna Skillet, LaCrosse So., 47 Marsha Skolaut, Olmitz Fr., 108 Julie Slater, Salina Fr., 32 Brenda Slauson, Great Bend So., 40, 108 Dr. Gene Slough, Foundation, 79 Emee Sly, Salina Fr., 11, 30, 31, 46, 108 Karen Smiri, Almena Fr., 108 Cathy Smith, Valley Center Fr., 70, 71, 108 Eric Smith, Wichita So., 55, 108 Gwen Smith, staff, 81 Kevin Smith, Hoisington Fr.,62, 63, 65, 108 Kim Smith, staff, 87 Laura Smith, St John So., 108 Marylin Smith, staff, 86 Michelle Smith, Meade Fr., 70, 71, 108 Reggie Smith, Detroit So., 108 Shawna Smith, Belleville So., 4,27,30,31,35,41,45, 50, 73, 108 Tia Smith, Great Bend So., 62 Tracey Smith, Great Bend So., 20, 39, 108 Catherine Sneath, Geneseo Fr., 108 Leah Sobba, Ellinwood So., 108 Bill Soby, Fac., 90 Karla Solomon, Fac., 80 Gregory Spayde, Bazine Fr., 108 Michael Spears, Hoisington Fr., 108 Kathy Speer, Dighton So., 30 Karla Spexarth, Andale Fr., 50, 51,62, 64, 108 Sharon Spillar, Great Bend Fr., 109 Doris Spray, Foundation, 79 Angie Staab, Great Bend Fr., 33 Jeffery Staab, Great Bend So., 45, 74, 109 Mary-Jo Staab, Great Bend Fr., 109 Sandy Staford, 37 Shelton Stalls, Ocala, Fla. Fr., 66 Colleen Standlee, Great Bend Fr., 109 Patricia Starbuck, Hays Fr., 109 Alicia Stegall, Scott City Fr., 109 Kandi Stegall, Great Bend Fr., 33 109 Beth Stegman, Great Bend Fr., 17, 20,32, 109 Patricia Stegman, Great Bend So., 51, 109 Tracy Stegman, Great Bend Fr., 109 James Steiner, Great Bend So., 34, 109 Michelle Steiner, Olmitz, Fr., 109 Scott Steiner, Wichita So., 66, 109 Sandra Stewart, Lamed Fr., 109 Rob Stiles, Great Bend Fr., 66 Bonita Stoss, Olmitz Fr., 109 Roberta Stoss, Olmitz So., 38, 109 Shirley Stoss, Great Bend So., 109 Shawn Stringer, Syracuse Fr., 63, 65, 109 Tonia Strube, Claflin So.. 27. 49. 70. 109 Karen Struckoff, Grinnell Fr., 70, 71,109 Julie Sturgeon, Osborne, Fr., 109 Heidi Stutterheim, Norton, Fr., 70, 71, 109 John Sudek, Chapman Fr., 109 Peggy Summers, Great Bend So., 47 Stephanie Summers, Great Bend Fr., 109 Ronni Sunley, Wamego Fr., 32, 109 Lavona Suppes, Fac., Ill Sally Sutter, Longford So., 32, 35, 109 Steve Swigart, Great Bend So., 49. 109 Michelle Swisher, Healy So., 109 T Homer Taggart, Great Bend Fr., 110 Donna Tate, Great Bend Fr., 110 David Taylor, Great Bend Fr., 110 Glenda Taylor, Fac., 84 Jennifer Taylor, Great Bend Fr., 110 Shawn Taylor, Denver Colo. Fr., 58, 110 Craig Teter, Wichita Fr., 66, 110 Bobby Thompson, Wichita Fr., 63, 65, 110 Curtis Thompson, staff, 73 Jill Thompson, Otis So., 41, 45, 70, 71, 110 Kim Thuriow, Great Bend Fr., 110 Kristi Tien, Ellinwood So., 30, 31,110 Adrian Tomlin, Great Bend Fr., 42, 110 Paco Torrado, Tucson, Ariz. Fr., 66, 110 Bette Tranbarger, staff, 86 Dennis Trantham, Macksville Fr., 62, 63, 65, 75, 110 Mamie Traylor, Wichita Fr. 32, 110 Pamela Treat, Garden Plain So., 19, 32, 50 Penny Trevino, Ulysses Fr., 26, 33, 73, 110 Jeff Troll, Wichita Fr., 66, 110 Joleen Tustin, staff, 94 Tanya Tutak, Lamed So., 110 Jerri Tuttle, Haviland Fr., 46,110 u Chris Uhl, Great Bend Fr., 110 Melanie Uhrich, Great Bend Fr., 33, 110 Dale Unruh, Fac., 86 Larry Unruh, Pawnee Rock Fr., 110 Jeff Underwood, Great Bend, 30 Scott Upson, Lamed Fr., 49, 110 114 Index V Chicken man attends a party during fall fest. Troy VanBrunt, Fac., 66 JoDee VanCampen, Wichita So., 32, 110 Nikki Vanhoose, Plainville Fr., 110 Rob VanSkike, Great Bend So., 110 Anna Vargas, Philadelphia Fr., 62, 64 Mike Vaughn, Great Bend Fr., 110 Valerie Vaughn, Holcomb Fr., 33, 49, 110 Pat Veatch, Lyons So., 110 John Viegra, Lamed Fr., 49, 110 Ted Vondra, Ellinwood Fr., 110 Kathy Vratil, Great Bend Fr., 110 w Bob Wagner, Fac., 86 Elizabeth Wagner, Great Bend Fr., 110 Jeff Wagner, Ho isington Fr., 110 Sonja Wagner, staff, 80 Stuart Wallace, Great Bend So., 110 Mackie Wallert, Ellsworth So., 110 Jill Walter, Cawker City So., 110 Lesa Walters, staff, 80 Barbara Ward., Fac., 80 Melissa Ward, Ellinwood Fr., 110 Norma Ward, Fac., 84 Jacqueline Ware, Great Bend Fr., 110 Michael Ware, Cleveland, Ohio Fr., 110 Roger Warner, staff, 94 LeJay Warren, Great Bend So., 34, 84, 110 Mary Warren, Great Bend So., 110 Mike Warren, Fac., 66 Paul Warren, Great Bend Fr., 110 Enrique Washington, Camden, Ark. Fr., 62, 63, 65 Larry Watt, Anderson S.C. So., 65, 110 Mike Wear, Cleveland, Ohio Fr., 65 Charles Webb, Claflin So., 110 Gina Webb, Great Bend So., 110 Lori Webb, Hoisington So., 110 Russ Webb, Bennington Fr., 110 Rhonda Weber, Garden City Fr., 91, 110 J.B. Webster, Fac., 72, 84 Lissa Weeks, Garden City So., 25, 110 Barry Weisenberger, Tucson, Ariz. So., 9, 66, 110 Karen Weiser, Great Bend So., 110 Jody Wenciker, Tribune Fr., 32, 39, 73 Mary Wenger, Sabetha Fr., 110 Allan Wesley, Great Bend Fr., 110 Barbara Wesley, Minneapolis Fr., 46, 50, 110 Laura Wessel, Grinnell So., 110 Dale West, LaCrosse Fr., 110 Marcia Westhoff, Foundation, 79 Stephanie Westisian, 37 Aimee Whaley, Oklahoma City Fr., 68, 69, 110 Jacque Wheeler, Scott City So., 27, 32, 45, 73, 110 Paul Wheeler, Great Bend So., 110 Judy White, Fac., 46 Lynn White, Great Bend Fr., 110 Mary Whitlow, Great Bend So., 47 Amy Whitmer, Ellinwood Fr., 73, 110 Michelle Whittaker, Great Bend Fr., Ill Stephanie Wilbur, Great Bend Fr., 35 Steve Wildeman, Grainfield So., 50, 111 Tamara, Wildeman, Quinter Fr., 50, 111 Bill WUes, Cheney Fr., 41, 111 Cindy Wilhelm, staff, 94 Count Williams, Detroit Fr., 3, 27, 55, 111 John Williams, Great Bend So., 26, 33, 66, 111 Karen Williams, Evanston Fr., 64, 111 Kurt Williams, Great Bend Fr., Ill Tim Williamson, Great Bend So., 46, 111 Kenroy Wilson, Dighton Fr., Ill Monte Wilson, Hays Fr., 66 Dr. Robert Wilson, Foundation, 79 William Wilson., Great Bend Fr., 48, 49, 111 David Wingate, Kansas City So., 74 Jennifer Winkler, Hoisington Fr., Ill Robert Winquist, Great Bend So., Ill Shelly Winter, Hays Fr., 32, 111 Harold Winters, Great Bend, 3 Didre Witte, Great Bend Fr., 48, 49, 111 Dorian Witte, Great Bend So., Ill Mike Woley, Wichita, So., 66, 111 Paul Wolff, Great Bend Fr., Ill Gary Wondra, Claflin So., 30, 35, 48, 49, 111 Carl Wood, Great Bend Fr., Ill Amy Worchester, Hill City So., 46, 111 Paul Woydziak, Hoisington So., Ill Y Z Shawna Ziegler, Grainfield Fr., 70,. Ill Carla Zink, Claflin Fr., Ill David Yager, Claflin Fr., 49, 111 Nick Zaid, Hoisington So., 14 Joni Zink, Claflin So., 50, 61, 111 Michael Zajic, Claflin Fr„ 111 Yvonne Zink, Great Bend So., Ill Paul Zamarripa, Great Bend Fr., 9, 111 Julie Zorn, Lyons So., 19 It has been said a person gets nowhere unless he or she has an education. That may be an overstatement, however, education often plays an important part in our lives. It forms part of our personality. Are we successful? The education process gives us an answer. Do others care about us? Again the education process gives us an answer. The education process does not pro¬ vide all of the answers to questions about our self perception, but as part of our socialization and culturalization process, it does contribute many posi¬ tive or negative factors. The years spent on accumulating a formal education may be few in com¬ parison to our life expectancy. However, those few years can have a big effect on the rest of our lives. For some, attending college is part of the natural progression of things. We are expected to attend. For some, college can help with career decisions. Some attend college because nothing else sounds good. No matter what the reason for attend¬ ing, the time spent in college can and does effect the rest of our lives. Education is one of the main spokes in the wheel of life. People who do not at¬ tend, not only miss part on an educa¬ tion but also miss making lifetime friends and special memories. Students at Barton County Com¬ munity College spend two years work¬ ing, living and learning together. What is learned will stay with them, and give them support. This page intentionally left blank.