Butler Community College - Grizzly Growl Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1980 volume:

i l i e r rvmKtk« naai Banag mH mgrm ft run: ID run; %)) ' l %i HL HOLT !L BflftB emei r PlfTl r I 11 41 Firm €U HJ NICE SCMiilN f lllllllll jt r RcSHMENi ijrnt v .!( - H 1 m i3il ■fT rm f? ITS, 1 fXJI BUTLER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEXT EXIT t J fvl I fmm DC DO will 1 1 MttJk vol, si. w a Real students who listen to real instructors at BCCC include: Top row: (from left) Rod Morgan, Mike Musick, Thomas Fuller, Don Hedrick. Upper left: Howard Clements, instructor. Second row: Jacque Mc Donough, Julie Slater, Mojgan Latifi. Lower row: Dean Taft, Kim Counterman, Bruc e Rose, Margie Ireland. The T-shirt year T-shirts proliferated the campus this year in every color, shape and description. Students and instructors became walking graffitti proclaiming their messages to the world. The t-shirt became the uniform of the campus. Modeling their unique apparel are: Top row (left to right) Cornelia Holloway, Gary Kunc, Lana Greenup, Brenda Hipps. Second row: Jim Gleason, David Woody, Roger Keesling, J.D. Johnson, Anne Kapps, Karen Adams. Bottom row: (grouping) Blair Benedict, Troy Bird, Mark Pennybacker, F.J. Van Anne; Wan- ita Miller, Mrs. Nita Moriarty, Linda Manning, Carmen Abate, Glenda Boone. JIISTAR How ' s your The dance Social life at Butler centers around the dance floor. Real students get acquainted at the first dance of the school term. Facing page: Lynn Biby; insert, Mark Pennybacker and Kathi Rains. Below: Cecil Black, Andre Dixon. Right: Rod Morgan. Lower left: Penny Buell, Tharon Schrader. Center: Margie Terrell. Right: Tammy Smart, Tommy Brozelle. ■lit limn Homecoming ' 79 Karen Adams, freshman from Rose Hill, was crowned 1979 Football Homecoming Queen at the half-time ceremo- nies of the BCCC-Cowley County game in October. Adams was nominated by the cross country team, and escorted by Mark Pennybacker, a freshman from Overland Park, who was nominated by the football team. Attendants included Teri Chrisco, freshman escorted by F.J. Van Anne, sophomore; Penny Buell, sophomore, escort- ed by Tharon Schraeder, sophomore; Tammy Arbuckle, sophomore, escorted by Brian Brown, sophomore; and Jayme Woodall, freshman, escorted by Bob Watt, sopho- more. The Homecoming festivities began with a morning pa- rade. First prize of $25 was awarded to DECA for the best decorated float. David Hrdlicka, a former BCCC student, and Jack Wash- burn touched off the game with excitement as they para- chuted onto the field with the game ball. Butler was defeated 21-20, and the day ended with a dance. £■ V V Facing page: Upper right: Grizzly Band performs dur- ing the Homecoming parade; center: Mark Penny- backer escorts Homecoming Queen Karen Adams; lower left: Drill team member Glenda Boone presents Queen Karen Adams with roses; right: Candidates await crowning. Above: Miles Jackson dances with dorm mother Nita Moriarty. Parachutist David Hrdlicka delivers the game ball. Grizzly mascot in- trigues children. Right: Henry Jackson and Beth Booth.  ™™gMa— m s HOMECOMING is the time for parades and football featuring the purple and gold, BCCC ' s colors. Upper left: Delta Psi Ome gat ' s float. Right: Brenda Hipps and John Barnes, members of the Rodeo Club. Center Left: dormitory float. Above: Jody Utz with Grizzly mascot. Left; DECA ' s float. Facing page: Braxton Williams; upper right: Dion Fellows; center: coaches Brian McNeely, head coach Fayne Henson, Dale Remsberg, Steve Braet; lower photo: Blair Benedict, Mike McDermeit. ' — 11 =v: : ;« ' ' ;i- J : ;ej :A; ;; , ' 5.; :  i - m 1 ' Doing ' Out of class, Butler students follow their inclinations doing their things. Weightlifting, doing the laundry, sleeping, at- tending sports events, bowling, playing in the band — students occupy their time. Facing page: Mark Howard bowls, T.C. Wil- liams shoots pool, David Sam- uels lifts weights, Karen Alex- ander exercises, Frank Whitsell does his laundry. This page: Larry Allison bowls, a crowd en- joys a football game, Ellen Jef- fries sleeps, the pep band plays at a game. wm m ammsmBm!mmw!mw6sasm 4. Real fun Fun is where you find it, working or playing. Having fun are (Facing Page) upper left, Delbert Logsdon; right, Quen- tin Curl and Tommy Brozelle. Washing the car, Tony Haltiwanger, Curl, and Henry Jackson; Ivan Chrisman, Brenda Wedman. This page: (top row) Regina Brown. Sec- ond row, Natham Ham. Lower photo, Carlos Cardwell. At the laundromat: Bill Holtom and Bob Watt; Frank Whitsell. 15 : 16 issci TSHMtaaiiim ,..... , rrn ,11 -atfiTitM ' btfMiitMiMJM TffB8WHtBWIIHiT ,T - °° M ™ a ' Freshmen enrollment holds steady Gasoline shortages and rising prices did not affect the total number of students at BCCC this year although there were reports of declining enrollments at many schools. This year ' s enrollment stretched to 1,938 from 1,894 a year ago. The number of students who commute long distances showed a decrease, and the largest contributor of stu- dents to BCCC was Butler county. Many students formed car pools or moved into El Dorado to save on the near $1 a gallon gas. Real freshmen wandered onto campus this year bringing with them good old fashioned high school spirit. Freshmen worked together with sophomores to raise the level of enthusiasm for the school. One such enthusiastic fresman was Mike Musick, who became one of the Grizzly mascots and charmed football crowds along with sophomore Tony Peak, an- other bear mascot. Angela Chitwood was the only fresh- man on the drill team. Candy Lay and Shannon Randall were freshmen cheerleaders. Freshman Bruce Shreiner was named assistant sports editor and freshman Cindy Schuler was entertainment editor on The Lantern. Early arrivals on the campus this year were all the freshmen who had to enroll in a mandatory course, Orientation 007. Students were required to visit with counselors at BCCC to learn about college and to get help in planning their careers. Peer counseling began this year with freshman Larry Owens becoming BCCC ' s first peer counselor. He worked on a one-to-one basis with the students. The campus welcomed a John Travolta lookalike — David Doyle, a wide-receiver for the Grizzly team. Da- vid roomed with a freshman football player, Mark Pen- nybacker, who many thought looked like Kent-the-Bar- bie Doll. Pennybacker was also named football homecomiing king. Freshman Karen Adams was named queen for the football homecoming. An all-school dance the first week of school honored the freshmen and helped them get acquainted. Other social events followed during the year. Carmine Abate Deptford, N.J Bryan Ackley McPherson Kevin Adam El Dorado Lori Adam Augusta Karen Adams Rose Hill Vicki Adams 1 1 Pol ,ldi ■ Wanda Adams Benton Jay Adkins Emporia Debra Ahrens Rose Hill Frank Alfaro El Dorado Angela Allen El Dorado Ronald Alvarez Lost Springs Peter Aguirre El Dorado Beth Arbuckle El Dorado Donna Anderes El Dorado Darrell Arthurs Augusta Carolyn Babb Valley Center Joseph Baker Caldwell Karl Barber Potwin Carolyn Barker El Dorado Jeff Barnes Clearwater James Barth Augusta Byron Basye El Dorado Paula Becker El Dorado 18 h — °— • ■■• Freshmen Gerald Beckhar El Dorado Lisa Beckham El Dorado Edward Bell Wichita Harley Bennett El Dorado Bettie Berdan El Dorado Belinda Bergley Douglass Marc Berry Emporia Lyn Biby Burns Deborah Bilson El Dorado Tommy Bilson El Dorado Troy Bird Kansas City. Mike Birkes McPherson Paul Bixel Topeka Cecil Black South B«nd, Ind. Linda Black Clay Center Donna Blackweil El Dorado Anna Blake Augusta Dean Blankenship El Dorado Sharon Blaylock El Dorado John Bode Augusta Dena Bogart Leon Leslie Bohannon Leon Mary Bonine Benton Margaret Booth Eureka James Boss Eureka Clayton Boucher Augusta Dale Bowman Augusta Nancy Boxell Rose Hill Jeannie Braden Augusta Matt Breen El Dorado 19 Freshmen Mike Brinkmeyer Douglass Deloris Brooks Potwin Linda Kaye Brown Wichita Randy Browning El Dorado Brian Bruce Milan : . .. Debbie Bruner Haysville David Bryson El Dorado Angelika Buchanan Andover Steve Buie El Dorado Joe Buntyn Collierville, Tenn Dan Burgess Kansas City Herb Burgett Chapman Richard Burns El Dorado Walter Burress Augusta Judith Burtchet El Dorado Ethan Busenitz Whitewater Bill Busch Wichita i Tammy Cabrales El Dorado Gloria Canady El Dorado Mike Cannady Augusta Claudia Carlson i El Dorado Linda Carlson El Dorado Rachel Carrell El Dorado r Mark Carter El Dorado Michael Cervantes i El Dorado Clovis Cash Augusta Bonnie Cates Wichita Jeffrey Cathey i Wichita i Andrea Cervantes El Dorado Pat Chatman Wichita Julie Chenoweth Derby i Angela Chitwood El Dorado i Terry Chrisco Augusta Eg Dianna Church El Dorado David Clark Augusta MM 20 Freshmen ±m Mike Clark El Dorado Phil Clark Olathe Terri Clements Harper James Clemmer Lincolnville Connie Coffman Derby John Cogan Towanda Eric Coley Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Penny Collins Benton Drew Combs Andover ' Tina Connell Wichita Maxine Cook El Dorado Kimberly Cooper Augusta Byron Cooper Pompano Beach, Fla. Jon Corbin El Dorado Jolene Corfman Whitewater Lori Cornelison Douglass Wiley Cowell El Dorado Trena Craig El Dorado Shirley Cranston Andover Bryan Crampton El Dorado Charles Crawford Andover Kathleen Crawford Augusta Crayton Crisler Towanda James Cross Potwin Evelyn Cullum Andover Quinton Curl Pine Bluff, Ark. Debra Daily Eureka Robert Dean Wichita Laurie DeArmond Wichita Brenda Deaton El Dorado Karen Dennis El Dorado Cathy Denton St. Marys Paula DeWitt El Dorado Kathy Donovan El Dorado David Doyle Kansas City Brenda Dryden Augusta 21 W r h v - j j(    ' — - I I u. ( Ann Pet t us Freshmen Catherine Frisbie Potwin Garry Fritts Eureka John Fry Mulvane Harold Frye Olathe Dale Fuller Wichita Greg Gardner Augusta Susan Gardner Anthony Luanne George El Dorado Sayed Gerami Tehran, Iran Kirby Gibson Douglass Jonny Glover San Diego, Calif. Randall Goering El Dorado j9 M ' • ' v. ' • ' t :- ' ■ Pommettes and mascots Judy Gragg El Dorado Curtis Gray El Dorado Johhny Green Topeka Mark Green Ei Dorado Rebecca Green El Dorado Steven Green Towanda Lana Greenup Valley Center Denise Greer Augusta Jeff Grief Mulvane Lee Grigsby El Dorado Lisa Hackler El Dorado Afsaneh Hadaegh Teheran. Iran 23 Martha Lawrence El Dorado • Candace Lay El Dorado Brenda Ledford El Dorado Debra Lee LaCygne Deanna Leiker Derby Richard Leis Augusta Jeff Leritz Augusta Susan Levieux Eureka Evelyn Lewis Augusta Lone Grove Randall Mitchell El Dorado Irandok Mobaraki Tehran Iran Tooran Mobarki Tehran Iran Anna-Lena Moberg El Dorado Deborah Moffelt Augusta Dennis Muncy El Dorado Toni Munday y Newton Michael Murphy Rose Hill V r , ilv Nena; Freshmen Darla Piersall Eureka Michael. Pippig El Dorado Karen Pippig El Dorado Arvid Plank Herington Julie Plummer El Dorado Charles Powers Mulvane John Powers El Dorado Linda Power El Dorado John Preut Olathe Vicki Rabourn El Dorado Joyce Radcr Severy Kathi Rains Milan Dcbra Ramsey El Dorado Marsha Ramsey Eureka Shannon Randol Andover James Reber Anthony Barbara Rceb El Dorado Russell Reed Ottawa James Reiling Oskaloosa Cayle Remmert El Dorado Jennifer Rhea Cassoday Elizabeth Rhyne El Dorado Dorothy Rhyne El Dorado Linda Rhodes Douglass Les Richardson Wichita Paul Ridder Augusta Richard Rivera Wichita Linda Roberts El Dorado Ricard Rodriqucz Caracas Venezuela Elizabeth Roe Argonia Betty Rood El Dorado Linda Ross El Dorado Patricia Roths Benton Mark Ruder El Dorado Paul Ruggles Augusta Deborah Rusch Benton Kevin Rush Augusta Jacquelyn Sallec Benton Tracy Samuels Eureka Russ Sanders El Dorado Michael Saunders El Dorado Cynthia Scanlon El Dorado n ? . - r 1. i ■ Jaye Schauf Augusta Cindy Schuler Augusta Patricia Schmidt El Dorado Bruce Schrciner Harper Troy Scott LI Dorado Ronald Scagcr Jr. El Dorado Stewart Segraves Valley Center Cera mi Sayed Tehran, Iran Dale Seymour Augusta Brent Shain tl Dorado Mary Sheel Moline John Shell Jr. Leon Lvelyn Shelly Andover Ann Shepherd Towanda John Sibley El Dorado Debra Simmons Augusta Ray Singer LI Dorado Caye Skilcs Dexter Mark Small Wichita Benny Smith Towanda Don Smith Eureka Creg Smith El Dorado Janice Smith El Dorado Jean Smith Mulvane Kenneth Smith Benton Twyla Smith Rose Hill Gladys Snodgrass El Dorado Janet Soden EI Dorado Larry Sorcnson Yates Center Daryl Spencer Augusta Connie Stolid El Dorado El Dorado Sharon Strickles. Eureka Bill Stuenkel Wichita Brian Stuart Augusta Sam Suggs Manhattan James Summers Andover Bob Swartz Augusta Lance Swearingen Augusta Tammy Swift Strong City Dean Taft El Dorado - Michael Taylor El Dorado Mohammad Tehranizadeth Tehran Iran Tim Teuscher El Dorado Nancy Tharp Marion Michael Thorn - : •El Dorado ' ' • ' ■ ■. ' .V Freshmen William Willett El Dorado Braxton Williams Greensboro Carla Williams E! Dorado Donald Wilson Lyons Rodney Wilson El Dorado Rodney Wilson Maize Ruth Wilson Wichita Troy Wiseman Maple Hill Peggy Witter Augusta Anita Woelk Goessel Darl Wolf Wichita Letha Wood El Dorado Jayme Woodall Towanda Dianna Woodruff Peabody Lani Woodruff Peabody Tonia Worley El Dorado Keven Wyant Mulvane F.J. Van Anne Lawrence Jeffrey Varner Towanda Teresa Villarreal Wichita I Cz.,, ? W Jeffrey Boardman Rosalia Kim Boettcher Wichita Helen Bokey Towanda Glenda Boone Andover Lawanda Borger Rosalia Eugenio Bortone San Cristobal, Venzuela Darryl Boucher Miami, Fla. Annette Bower Humboldt Brenda Bowlin Whitewater Ivan Chrisman El Dorado Greg Christensen Hugoton Lynna Church El Dorado Kenneth Clutter Wichita Bill Coltrane Wichita Mary Conley El Dorado Kenneth Conrad El Dorado Connie Copeland El Dorado Wayne Copp Topeka Kim Counterman Towanda Lloyd Cranston Andover Rhonda Crawford Mulvane Ruby Crawford Andover Denise Creed Eureka Linda Davenport El Dorado Jeanne Davis Andover Tamara Davis Howard Steven Deaton El Dorado Sharon Decker El Dorado Greg Dehlinger Eureka Mike Demel Augusta Debbie Bunyard, John Juresic, Lori Carr ' MM. y i Thomas Esquivias Rose Hill Bill Fagan El Dorado Geralyn Farrell Wichita Brian Faulkner El Dorado Thomas Feller El Dorado Brad Felter Eureka Sandy Fetters El Dorado Becky Filener Wichita Royal Fink El Dorado Tom Flynn Wichita Jim Foiles Towanda Karen Folger Andover Steve Fountain Shawnee Kim Franta Wichita David Fuller El Dorado Christy Gaylord El Dorado Daniel Gentzler Augusta Joni Gilbert Andover Sheryl Gill Benton Carlene Gilliand Augusta Jim Gleason Topeka Piqua Billie Heitzenrater Beaumont Daniel Helmer Marion Jill Herpich White City Chuck Hess El Dorado Jodi Highbarger Towanda Shahryar Heydari Tehran, Iran Tracy Higgins El Dorado Brenda Hipps Sedgwick Deanna Hoag Yates Center Sharri Hoag ; Toronto Cornelia Holloway Junction City Bill Holtom Topeka Mark Howard Overbrook Kendra Huggins El Dorado Dennis Hughes Wichita, Marsha Hughes El Dorado David Hyle Belle Plaine Terri Ingram Augusta Marjorie Ireland Wichita Dehra Madder n El Dorado Dwight Mar ' cum El Dorado Roger Marshall El Dorado Douglas Martin Wichita Deanna Maxton Towanda Creg May Towanda Larry McAllister El Dorado Teresa McBcth Latham Carey McClellan Augusta ophomores Roger McClellan Wichita Cindy McCollum Fall Rivet Katherine McCombs El Dorado Claudia McCoy El Dorado Marcia McCoy El Dorado Robin McCumber El Dorado Shawn McCune Wichita Mike McDermeit El Dorado Janet McGhay Wichita Sherry McGlothlin Wichita Adah McGranor -J lMariori ' ;Pkm McLean Wichita Tim McMillen ' ;.-.. Augusta ■ . Jerry Mehl .Augusta Jill Mercer Augusta Kirk Merwin Rosalia Doris, Miller , urns Robert Miller ; ' :: ' El Dorado Sam Milner Eureka Darrell Minton Andover Vivian Mitchell ww V Kent Mix r l Wichita David Moore ■tVw p - ' J Towanda H Rod Morgan White City Qi Bob Mossman ; El Dorado El Dorado Joseph Muncy El Dorado Dawn Murphy Augusta Jennifer Myers El Dorado Robert Nellans El Dorado Leon L. Patterson Potwin Margaret Patterson Eureka Tony Peak Andover Gordon Petty Potwin Hang Thi Pham Augusta James Phelps Fort Riley Christine Phillips Augusta Steve Phillips Augusta Edward Pierce v Augusta Russell Pinkerton Wichita Linda Pinkston El Dorado Delia Porter Wichita ! Laird Powell Douglass Judith Price El Dorado Ofelia Santiago Wichita Norma Saunders El Dorado Van Schermerhorn El Dorado Keith Schoonover El Dorado Tharon Schraeder Council Grove Dennis Schumaker St. Mary ' s Brad Felter Sophomores Jeffrey Shipley El Dorado Stan Shook Wichita Richard Sifford El Dorado Edward Skerl Pittsburg Julie Slater Potvvin Tammy Smart Wichita Devonne Smith El Dorado Diana Smith Towanda Edith Smith Burns Robert Spencer Andover William Spoon Yates Center Lewis Stanley Augusta Robert Stebbins Augusta Jeff Stein Topeka Duane Steinle Wichita Elizabeth Stillwell El Dorado Patricia Summers El Dorado John Swigart Burns Nancy Taylor Wichita Mohammed Tehranizadeh Iran Stacy Turner 46 Margie Terrell Towanda Virginia Teter Benton K.athy Tharp Augusta Tim Trent El Dorado Wesley Trotter Augusta David Turnbull Sabetha Stacy Turner El Dorado Patsy Tyson Lyndon Janette Ullum Pot win Connie Unger Towanda Kathy Unruh El Dorado Debra Van Buren El Dorado Lori Van Fleet El Dorado Linda Varner Augusta Randall Vaughn El Dorado Louis Verstring El Dorado Carol Wall El Dorado Connie Ware Towanda Kurt Waterson Wichita Bob Watt Casper, Wy. Phyllis Webster Leon Brenda Wedman Leon Sophomores David Wilson El Dorado Karen Wilson El Dorado Robert Woetk Goessel Karen Wolfe Wichita Scott Wood Wichita David Woody Wichita Craig Wyant Peck Ali Yazdanifard Tehran Diane Ziegler Wichita Randi Zlab El Dorado Brian West El Dorado Frank Whitsell Topeka Phillip Wickwire El Dorado Gaye Wilcox El Dorado Beth Williams El Dorado Patricia Williams Augusta Carma Wilson Eureka (NQN-ClfiSSIPI€D) Non-classified Jimmy Allen Augusta Wava Anderson El Dorado Mark Arbuckle El Dorado Donna Barker Douglass Randy Bechtel El Dorado Helen Bender El Dorado Gladys Blanscet Augusta Bert Bowlus El Dorado Edward Brooks El Dorado Mark Bryan EJ Dorado Deborah Bur«sh Rose Hill Susan Calhoun Et Dorado II Speci Lee Dimick El Dorado Steve Dimick El Dorado Marge Domsch Benton Paul Domsch Benton Jason Edwards El Dorado Frances Erdwien El Dorado Scott Ferguson Eureka Doyle Fox El Dorado Brian Fry Potwm Dennis Gates El Dorado Donald Gilliland El Dorado Joan Goldberg Benton ! - ■ ■ Marcia Greene El Dorado Ricky Grit Edward Harber Eureka Drew Hawks Gregory Henderson El Dorado Brian Beattie In Bunny Suit . J Julie Hickman El Dorado Steve Hipps Sedgwick Joe Hoffman El Dorado Ralph Holem El Dorado Rojean Holem El Dorado Dawn Holladay El Dorado Charles Houser El Dorado Linda Houser El Dorado Julia Hulsey Benton Clint Hummel El Dorado Beth Inwood Hamilton Sally Jackman Leon LI D.n.uio Robert Leightun Wichita Cunter Liebherr Andover Beverly Love El Dorado Terry Lowmaster El Dorado Patrick Lytle El Dorado Betty Makemson Eureka Gerry Marsh El Dorado Anita May El Dorado Kyle McClellan Augusta Vincent McClellan Augusta Robin McClure Augusta David Modlin Eureka Scott Moore Benton James Morris Wichita Dana Noffsinger El Dorado Stephen Noffsinger El Dorado Patricia Nuttle Latham . Michael O ' Hare Toronto Augusta Andy Ritz Eureka Edwina Rogers El Dorado Jeff Ruggles El Dorado Charles Rumsey Towanda Warren Ryan Wichita Claudine Schell El Dorado Troy Schell El Dorado Jenelle Schoonover El Dorado Robert Schrimshaw Wichita Larry Seivley El Dorado Erika Shafer El Dorado James Smith El Dorado Bill Holtom Janie Smith El Dorado Judy Soloria El Dorado Dennis Stafford Augusta Steve Stanfield El Dorado Cavin Swartz Toronto Matthew Talsma El Dorado Robert Taylor El Dorado Gary Tennyson El Dorado Charles Terr ill Valley Center Rutha Teter El Dorado Kyle Toburen El Dorado Debbie Warren El Dorado Eva Webb El Dorado Aaron Wilson El Dorado Kathy Wolf Towanda Robert Yarnall Wichita Goldie Zacharias Towanda Ned Zacharias Towanda Jim Zang El Dorado Glenda Zinsitz El Dorado mm aE H i,=ia K ' Spring enrollment declined 10 percent compared to the fall credit hour count. The total number of credit hours lost between the two semesters reached 1,679, although the loss between spring semester 1979 and 1980 was only 198. The official head count dropped eight percent bringing the count down to 1,783 from 1,938 in the fall. Ev Kohls, registrar, cited low area un- employ- ment as a contribut- ing factor to the de- OPHOMORES T dining enrollment figures. Basically, there is an abundance of area employment opportunities, and that means that only drunks, derelicts or those who don ' t want to work are unemployed, Kohls said. Another factor was the energy crunch. Student commuters could no longer drive long distances to attend college. A larger-than-nor- mal number of mid-term gradu- ates, contributed to the decline, also. The Advisement, Retention and Recruitment Committee on cam- pus also concluded that the biggest reason BCCC students leave school is the employment opportunities. Bill Trent, chairman of the com- mittee cited jobs as the number one reason, personal problems second, lack of interest third, illness fourth and financial problems fifth. t w ;; - Ware, Mariann ElDorado Weakley, William Wichita Williamson, Carol Potwin Wilson, Cheryl ElDorado Rando, Sam ElDorado Reed, Daphne ElDorado Robinson. Charles Rose Hill Robinson, Randall ElDorado Seymour, Steve ElDorado Smith, Gail ElDorado Sundgren Joseph ElDorado Turner, Deidre Augusta Linger, Teressa Whitewater Voth, Lynn Whitewater Wagner. Billie ElDorado Walsh, Kevin Wichita A- 1 1 W%m!M m FRESHMEN Balman, Susan EIDorado Basquez, Raylene Augusta Baugh, joAnn EIDorado Bean, Dianna Whitewater Belcher, Cindy Eureka Belford, Dean Augusta Addington, Abigai EIDorado Amosson, Martin EIDorado Anselrni, Nestor Venezuela Anusevich, Laurie Wichita Gillum. Kendall Leon Goudie, Brian Augusta Green, CW, El Dorado Greer, Carla ElDorado Grunder. Calhenn ElDorado Guy, Sandra ElDorado Hate, Marsha Wichita Hatfield, Connie ElDorado Herzet, Barbara Marion Highbarger, Darren Leon Holm, Patricia Burns Hughes, Susan ElDorado Hurley, Adrienne Augusta Hutchison, Joseph Rosalia Johnson. Alton Youngstown, Ohio Johnson, Howard Cassoday JungHanns, Martin Leon Kearns, Ramona ElDorado Eric Coley And Joe Buntyn mm y . i j TiMS Towanda Parks. Debra El Dorado Pelton, EliSha Andover Pen-well, Jim ElDorado Pennington Dorin -Augusta Pinkerton, Lois ElDorado Pittrhan. Jeffrey Augusta Prav Glend Wichita Pressnell Dorrpl Augusta Rando fred ElDorado Robinson I ai rv ' Burn 1 - Turner. Carolyn Augusta Turner I izabetli LlDoraJo Walker father HUuiado White r.ir RrAe LlDuiauVr VvluUuU Mon.i Wuhrta ounghlvMhi I i.i Peabujy Tom Bio ell Carol Andrew El Dorado John Andrew El Dorado Alvin Bechtold El Dorado Ronald Bigelow El Dorado John Contest Leon June Copeland El Dorado Joseph Corbin El Dorado Charles Curnutt El Dorado Dennis Donovan El Dorado Wendell Douglas Augusta Robert Foulk Potwin Ray E. Frank Douglass Evelyn Franks Wichita Brenda Fry El Dorado John Grange El Dorado Lori Gulick El Dorado Albert Guy Augusta Jeffrey Haden Towanda Louis Harrison Benton Carl Holt El Dorado Darrel Howrey Towanda Randall Huddleston Augusta Steve Mann El Dorado Sharon Marcum Topeloa Rosa Marshall El Dorado Curtis McCoskey Eureka Brad McLinden El Dorado Michael McNary El Dorado Bertie Mills Andover Ken Mills Andover Alvin Mistier El Dorado Mike Money El Dorado oseph Moore Douglas Kasey Neighbors Eureka Jay Nolan Whitewater Dana Parish El Dorado Ralph Parker El Dorado Betty Pappas El Dorado Bert Persons Wichita Mary Powell El Dorado Betty Reed El Dorado Thomas Risch El Dorado Gary Samilton Wichita Alfreda Seeber El Dorado Sharon Shawn El Dorado Philip Simpson Augusta Carole Smith ElDorado Ricky Smith ElDorado Mark Snyder ElDorado Karen Spinden ElDorado Janet Taylor ElDorado Robin Ternes Wichita Timothy Thomas ElDorado Tom Thomas ElDorado Kyle Toburen ElDorado Robert Unruh Whitewater Max Van Horn El Dorado RE. Van Huss Wichita Charles Walter ElDorado C.L. Walter ElDorado Brona Watkins ElDorado Linda Webb Augusta Aleme Wilson Towando Linda Winzer Augusta ! f M A Sk . « s ... . , Richard Winze Augusta David Worley ElDorado Harvey Yee Augusta 2nd Semester Drop-Add Day 64 MBE9SBBRBER RK3i ! I ,;S3§S m ' Trt iiainnTwrrtriTMTi-i — - ■ - The President Dr. Carl Heinrich, president of the college, completed his ninth semester as chief administrator on the campus at Butler County Community College this spring. Perhaps the single most important task for the president this academic year was to meet with the North Cen- tral Association accrediting visitation committee and present to it the col- lege ' s self-evaluation report which faculty and administration members had been preparing for the past year. The visit took place in October, and the school was re-accredited for six years. A slightly declining enrollment and a mounting energy crisis were two areas of concern for the president dur- ing the year. Dr. Heinrich appointed special committees to study both areas. Exploring new avenues of study to attract more students to the college was another activity of the president. He emphasized that although nation- ally college enrollments are dropping, he felt that BCCC could hold its own by offering education to all groups of peoples at all age levels in the commu- nity. Many factors make a college effective. These include people, programs, and facilities. Although facilities and programs are important, it is the college personnel and students who make our college a living institution. 1 can say, without reservation, this college is alive with enthusiastic and dedicated people. We are constantly in the process of updating and expanding our programs to meet the needs of the students and citizenry of the community. May I take this opportunity to commend the Board of Trust- ees, administrators, faculty, staff and students for their cooper- ation in making Butler County Community College a living institution. — Carl Heinrich 66 2 new Trustees elected to Board Two new members were elected and took their places on the Board of Trustees for this school term at the all county elections held last spring. Keith Martin, El Dor- ado business man, and Pat McGee, Augusta banker, were elected to four year terms on the BCCC Board. James Hittle was re-elected to a four year term. Board members comprise the governing body to whom President Heinrich reports. The Trustees are the policy makers for the college, and they must approve all major changes in both the physical structures and in personnel. The Board must approve bills, warrants, and major purchases. The North Central Accreditating Association visited the campus this year for purposes of denying or extend- ing the college ' s accreditation. After the visit, the Board was informed that the accreditation had been extended for a period of six years with specific recommendations. The Board is giving serious consideration to addition- al housing as a top priority to improving campus facili- ties. Several of the Board members attended state and na- tional conferences to gain insight in solving problems of the community college. n Keith Martin Edward R. Jones James D. Hittle Sue Unger Wayne Livingston, Chairman Pat McGee b Many administrators Dean of Student Services, William Cummins, was in charge of financial aid and scholarship awards. The supervi- sion of student activities was also a major duty of Dean Cummins. Ron Wilson, Dean of Instruction, took care of the curricu- lum of the college, and directed all faculty personnel. The handling of transcript and the directing of admis- sions were the responsibility of Everett Kohls, Director of Admissions. Lynda Gardner, Drector of Financial Affairs, was respon- sible for all financial transactions of the college. Dr. Frank Veeman, Educational Director at McConnell AFB, was a new staff member this year. Veeman coordinated courses at McConnell which are offered on that campus by BCCC. Phil Anderson, Admissions Counselor and Recruiter, was also new on the administrative staff. Jean Plummer, Director of Public Information, wrote press releases and kept the public informed on campus happenings this year. Director of Buildings and Ground Phil Hudson was in charge of maintenance and repair of the physical campus. Curt Shipley, a campus veteran, became a fulltime admin- istrator this year. As well as being Athletic Director, he is in charge of the dormitory and Student Union facilities. He is not pictured. B - ' ' M I f 68 No stereotype instructors found here Faculty at BCCC are not known as the ste- reotyped teacher images standing behind large podiums giving length, boring lectures to a class room of sleepy students. Traditional teaching techniques were given a touch of fla- vor when faculty worked with students on class room projects, extra curricular activities, and accompanied them on field trips. Many of the faculty members served as sponsors of student organizations. They helped students plan activities such as skating parties, dances, and money raising projects. Faculty members were assigned as advisors to students whose majors corresponded with the field of the instructor. In this manner, students were able to schedule courses per- taining to their major with the help of faculty advisors. In February, Gayle Krause, a mathematics instructor, was chosen as BCCC ' s Master Teacher of the seven Kansas Master Teacher awards to be announced later in the spring. Kay and Gayle Krause Adams, Felix Psychology Anderson, John Automotive Technology Arbogast, Buri Electronics-Electricity Technology Arnold, Gene Industrial Arts Physical Education ■ 1 t? w ' c j WSitiUSS te . ) Frantz, Ruth Nursing Friesen, Lois Language Literature Center tor Independent Study Fuller, Charles Biological Science Goering, Ken Automotive Body Gregory, Richard Math Physical Science Gwinup, Dolores Nursing Director Division Chairperson Havel, Lynn Art Hiebert, Clyde Physical Science Division Chairperson Isom, Oliver Social Science Division Chairperson Krause, Gayle Mathematics Kreller, Herbert Social Science Lay, John Social Science Longfellow, David Language Literature Longfellow, Shirley Office Education Lowrance, Pat Speech. Language Literature Division Chairperson Malonc, Jeanette Physical Education Mangels, Don Industrial Education Division Chairperson Marsh, Amos Math-Science Marsh, Marge Music Martens, Dennis Machine Technology Mayfield, Jim Welding Michot, Kitty Music Morehead, Randy Data Processing l Operator-Instructor J Jt% H dW M fc Nash, Elmo Mathematics Ohl, James Related Drafting Panton, Dave Data Processing Operator-Instructor Peters, Larry Theatre-Speech Pettus, Wilfred Physical Science Porter, Charles Nursing Instructor Prohodsky, Betty Language . Literature Remsberg, Dale Assistant Football Coach Physical Education IA Richardson, Hugh Librarian-Audio Visual Division Chairperson Rogers, Jo Languag _ .iciature Yearbook Sawtelle, Debbie Physical Education-Coach Schaper, Ann Audio-Visual Consultant Seager, Ron Office Education-Business Division Chairperson Shipley, Curt Athletic Director P.E. Division Chairperson Sommers, Curt Carpentry Strain, Judy Psychology Counseling Sutter, Jack Head Basketball Coach Talbott, Doug Music Theis, Phil Biological Science foburen, Don Language Literature- Speech Trent, Bill Guidance Director Division Chairperson Waldby, Echo Nursing Instructor BCCC ' help- mates ' The help-mates to the faculty and adminis- tration are the secretaries, and the adjunctive help who are listed under various categories. These persons include the library assistants, the paraprofessionals, the bookkeepers, and various clerical help in the administration building. Once a month the group meets for a secre- taries ' luncheon in the Student Union where the members share ideas and information. Wanda Dillmon Dr Heinrich ' s Secretary Ethel Dunsmoor Continuing Education Secretary Sharon Englett Secretary, Business Office Karen Farrell Paraprofessional Glenda Fisher Bookstore Manager Susan Gilliland Secretary, Business Office Glenda Harmon Secretary, Registrar ' s Office Rosemary Kelly Library Assistant Kaye Krause Paraprofessional Emmy Leonard Receptionist-PBX Operator Patty McDermeit Audio-Visual Assistant Myrtle Peden Secretary, Nursing Office Pat Place Secretary to Dean Cummins Jim Purucker Audio Visual Technician Chris Swilley Bookkeeper, Business Office , ..3p--. ■, 4 SttT ' WW P 1 y. Karla Arnall Secretary, Maintenance Carol Bercaw Secretary, Business Office Mary Conrad Secretary, Nursing Office Barbara Coonrod Dean Wilson ' s Secretary Building,, grounds personnel The Buildings and Ground Department had its challenge for the year when a 11 inch snow storm hit the campus in Febru- ary. The heat was maintained, the lots were cleared, walks were sanded, halls were cleared of sand, and all got back to normal. Wayne Hoyle Electrician Marjorie Jackson ' ■ i fr. pp- w i Custodian m w ■£ ■ ■ Myron Lantz 1 Custodian 1 Sue Saltkill Custodian 1X00 Roy Seymour ' Chief Custodian ' s V 72 ! la Gridsters finish 4-6 Fifty-one gridders reported to the initial football practice under the direction of second year coach Fayne Henson. The veteran Grizzly club, which returned 15 lettermen hoped to improve last year ' s 3-7 re- cord to battle for Jayhawk Confer- ence title. In Butler ' s opening game of the season, a disappointing 13-12 loss to Pratt, a pattern of dropping close games was established. The Grizz- lies outplayed Pratt statistically, but lost a lead they had held during a majority of the contest late in the game. In the second week of the season, the Grizzlies again saw their lead evaporate as the Prep School of the Air Force Academy handed the Grizzlies their second straight de- feat. Against Fort Scott, Butler Coun- ty was an underdog for the first time this season. The Greyhounds were expected to be a tough force, but the Grizzlies recorded their first win of the year by squeaking past Fort Scott 15-13. The newly found momentum did not last long, as Dodge City took the wind out of Butler ' s sails, downing the team 10-7. Coffeyville provided a stiff chal- lenge for Butler the following week with the Red Ravens hailed as one of the top teams in the nation. The Red Ravens rolled past Butler 17-6 in a defensive battle. Of all the losses experienced throughout the year, the defeat at the hands of Cowley County dur- ing homecoming weekend had to be the most bitter. Cowley put a damper on the festive mood when they came roaring back from a 20-6 lead by the Grizzlies in the third period to capture a heart-stopping 21-20 victory. BCCC broke a three-game losing streak, hammering Highland 19-13. The Grizzlies did not disappoint the large Parents ' Night crowd the following week, as Butler corraled Independence 23-12. Dwayne Crutchfield riddled the Grizzly defense with a number of electrifying runs to lead the explo- sive Garden City Broncbusters to a 47-21 win in the final home game. In the final game of the season, the Grizzlies pulled out a 14-12 comeback win over the Hutchinson Blue Dragons in the waning mo- ments of the contest. Butler County finished the sea- son with a marginal 4-6 record, but five of the defeats Butler sustained were by a total margin of 20 points. Dale Remsberg was assistant football coach. Grizzlies honored Six Grizzlies were selected for All-Conference honors at the conclusion of the season. Making first team were full- back Braxton Williams, who galloped for over 1000 yards in rushing, and offensive tackle Darryl Boucher. Second team selections were tight end John Preut, defen- sive lineman Ivan Chrisman, defensive end Dion Fellows, and defensive Back Sam Suggs. OPPOSITE PAGE, Darryl Boucher contemplates the action. Lower photo, quarterback Phil Clark makes ready for the hand off. This page: upper right, Braxton Williams looks for running room behind the blocking of Mike McDermeitt. Lower, Phil Clark gazes at end zone while the ball rests one yard from the line. ■- ■--■ ■ , . ,; ■•■■..:■ -I Only on Schraeder, Mary ' s, Jii second ye The sop Jim Irons, Jim Reber of Andover and Mike Tra The Grizzly golfers gi Invitational follwed by . ment. The team climbe tournament. Butler County finish ' invitational at the El D m 0 m gfcg . New coach, new team It was an experimental period for first year coach Phil Anderson during the fall baseball season, with 32 hopefuls reporting to the initial practice on August 20. Not only did Anderson have to become acquainted with the players but he also implemented a new philosophy to the program, as each new coach usually does. Anderson is no stranger to Grizzly Country, graduating from BCCC in 1969. Previously, Anderson served as athletic director, football, basketball and track coach at Bluestem High School. He received his baseball experience by coaching the Babe Ruth squad at Leon for several years. BCCC participated in a hectic schedule that included a number of scrimmages. After a sluggish start in the fall season, which is primarily a practice season that can be com- pared to spring training, the Grizzlies ended by winning five of their last six games. The Grizzlies faced a demanding schedule that included four-year schools like Emporia State and Kansas Newman. According to Anderson, the Grizzlies possess a stingy de- fense that is getting better. Anderson added the Bears already contain some fine pitchers and the pitching staff should improve in the spring when three recruits recently signed by Anderson will be donning a Grizzly uniform. A large portion of the fall schedule was devoted to giving everyone an opportunity to gain playing experience. NEW COACH Phil Anderson, strides out to the diamond. Pitcher Tim Schmidt follows through on a pitch. Marc Berry is at bat.  SPORTS PERSONALITIES — (1) Joe Buntyn, (2) Terri Crisco, Shannon Randol, Belinda Brown, Jodi Utz, Cary Morris, Cathy Denton, (3) Blair Benedict, F.J. Van Anne, (4) Jill Herpich, (5) Deanna Maxton. X-Country National 10th The Butler harriers had quite a successful year in 1979 winning five meets while placing runners-up in two oth- ers. The Grizzlies wound up second in the Region VI meet in El Dorado and the went on to finish 10th in the nation at the NJCAA Championships in Wichita. Jim Gleason was the Bears number one man at the Region VI and had a 24:49 for his best time during the year. Jeff Stein was the Grizzlies number one man at the NJCAA Finals placing 40th in 25:47. Coach Ollie Isom saw his 70th meet championship during the season, and had one of his teams in the top ten in the nation for the seventh time in 13 years as head coach. Overall, Butler teams have piled up 71 meet wins and have finished in the top two in the regionals 9 of 11 years. SrwRjPs s-- ' ' ' r . $ :vV-: V Keith DoV Ani.i G ® J . - ' •,• %■ Volleyball team ends season 10-13 It was a season of maturing, sharpening the var- ious skills needed to master volleyball and growing accustomed to collegiate competition for BCCC ' s womens volleyball team. Twelve women reported to practice at the start of the fall semester with ten of the women freshmen. Team members included Tina Holtz, Terri Crisco, Belinda Brown, Shannon Randol, Jody Utz, Towanda Paschal, Cathy Denton, Cary Morris, Sal- ly Lucas, Debbie Lee, Diane Bohannon and Linda Padgett. Belinda Brown was the only returning member. The Grizzlies, under the direction of coach Deb- bie Sawtelle, finished the season with a respectable 10-13 record, but experienced a disappointing sec- ond half of the season. Butler ' s spikers started off by winning seven of their first nine contests. The Grizzlies lost their momentum at the stage of the season, dropping eleven games while winning only three. BCCC was eliminated early in the sub-regionals held at Colby, as the Grizzlies were knocked off by Hesston 9-15, to abruptly end Butler ' s hopes of advancing to the regionals. Bdfeida Brown Cary Morris, Towanda Caschal Basketball: 5-23 BCCC ' s basketball fortunes were under the realm of new head coach Jack Sutter, who ar- rived in Grizzly County via Illinois. Sutter quickly did a house-cleaning job on the style of play for the Grizzlies. Butler had been known primarily as a deliberate team that would not fast-break too often. The freshman coach quickly changed that, stressing a running brand of basketball while excerting a pressure defense that included a full-court press. As can be expected the Grizzlies did not perform like potential conference champions through the season, since it takes time for a basketball program to change styles and win consistently. Many times during the season the Grizzlies played outstanding ball, challenging many of the top teams in the conference. The Grizzlies finished the season with a 5- 23 record and a last place finish in the Western Division of the Jayhawk Conference with a 2- 10 mark. Despite the shoddy record, the Grizzlies were involved in a heated race for a play-off spot, but lost it. The season started successfully when the Bears flattened St. Johns in easy fashion. Un- fortunately for the Grizzlies the St. Johns win was the climax for the season, for matters went downhill quickly. The Grizzlies proceeded to drop their next seven games before returning to the victory column with a 90-79 win over Cloud County in consolation play in the Butler County tour- nament. BCCC recorded one final non-conference win when Sutter ' s crew squeaked past Central McPherson 79-77 during consolation play in Cloud County tournament. The second season, which is how many ob- servers refer to conference play, resulted with further woes and headaches for the Grizzlies. BCCC could only muster two wins in 12 conference games, wins over Seward County 78-63 with sophomore forward Tom Brozell Cannin 31 points and Garden City 84-76. The Grizzlies had a number of cagers who compiled fine performances at one time or another during the long season. Brozell, fresh- men Eric Coley and Joe Buntyn and sopho- mores Mike Klaver and Blair Benedict all car- ried the Grizzlies at different intervals of the campaign. BCCC ' s squad consisted of many sopho- mores but two of the top performers for But- ler, Coley and Buntyn, will return to pace the Grizzlies next season. 84 FACING PAGE, Joe Bun- tyn drives down the court. Tim Trent shoots for But- ler. Eric Harms scores one. THIS PAGE, Men who went out for basketball in- clude (front row, from left) Jack Sutter, head coach; Mike Redfern, assistant manager; Joe Buntyn, Mike Klaver, Blair Bene- dict, Eddie Lee, Delbert Logsdon, manager; Gene Arnold, assistant coach. Second row, Rodney Win- ston, Kurt Waterson, Eric Harms, Laird Powell, Eric Coley, Ron Ragan, Tom Brozell, and Tim Trent. Left, Joe Buntyn puts one up for the Grizzlies. Cen- ter, Blair Benedict, jumps high for a lay-up. Right, Tom Brozell, slam dunks for BCCC. I ■mrias j i tt WB B 8S REAL HEARTBREAKING can describe some of the games played by the Grizzlies this year. Upper left, Rodney Winston follows through on his shot. Upper right, Eric Harms, is driving while Mike Klaver is in background. Lower left, Laird Powell and Tom Brozell are trapping the opposition ball handler. Lower right, a scene at the bench. Bad season for ferns The end of an era was an appropriate way to phrase the women ' s basketball season. Ev Kohls, the only coach the Grizzliettes program had ever kown, resigned after steering the women ' s squad for five years. Unfortunately for the Grizzliettes, Kohls did not end with one of his more successful seasons; in fact it was the worst season the Butler women have ever suffered. BCCC finished the season with a disappointing 3-23 record, which included a dismal 0-12 mark in Jayhawk Conference action. Despite the poor record the Grizzliettes qualified for post-season action. Butler traveled to Barton County to battle the powerful Cougars in the first round of the Re- gion IV tourney. Butler was blasted by the Cougars in easy fashion to abruptly end Kohls coaching career that spanned 24 years. The future looms bright for the Grizzliettes though since the squad consisted of only five sophomores. Belinda Brown, sophomore guard, paced the skimpy Grizzliette offense, scoring in double digits consistently all season. One of the few highlights of the season occurred in the Barton County contest when Brown shattered the scor- ing record at BCCC. Freshmen Tonia Worley and Anne Pettus also per- formed well during the season. The three triumphs for BCCC occured during the early stages of the season. In the opening contest of the season the Grizzliettes pounded St. Johns of Winfield 63-38. A balanced offensive attack, which resulted in four play- ers scoring in double figures, powered the women past Kansas City 62-47. The final victory came against Haskell 75-50. MEMBERS of the women ' s basketball squad include (front row, from left) Kris Young, Sue Luttrell, Karen Alexander, Linda Padget, Be- linda Brown, Glenda Boone. (Second row, from left) Anne Pettus, Linda Manning, Tonia Worley, Cary Morris, Brneda Wedman, and Jill Herpich. CARY MORRIS (to left) scrambles to possess the ball for the home team. Top right, Glenda Boone tries for a score. Lower photo, Ev Kohls, coach, gives last minute instruc- tions to Sue Luttrell. Kohls announced at the end of the season that he was retiring in order to devote more time to his duties as Registrar at the college. Intramurals top popularity Intramurals started off with a blast this year, as participation in- creased by nearly a hundred more students than last year. Jeanette Malone, physical education instructor, estimated that nearly 600 stu- dents participated. Miss Malone organized the many sports and added frisbee to the competition. Captain Roger Marshall ' s Marauders were the undefeated flag foot- ball champions with a 3-0 mark in the Intramural League. Fifty-one students participated in this first sport of the year on four teams — the Individuals, Freakouts, Marauders, and Holtom ' s team. Bob Nellans emerged the champion of the intramural singles tennis tournament, with Jerry Henn as the runner-up. Winners of the Swap mixed doubles tournament were Anne Pettus, first in women ' s doubles; Barb Reeb, second in women ' s doubles; Jerry Henn, first in men ' s doubles; and Rusty Pinkerton, second in men ' s doubles. The new sport of frisbee attracted several participants. The champi- ons were Anita and Bob Woelk, first place with 148 points; Delbert Logsdon and Linda Manning, second with 120 points. The Waxed Alleys won the fall bowling competition. Right before Christmas break, the Aces, Who Done Its, and Hawks had joined the Marauders in a four-way tie for the No. 1 spot with records of 5-1. Bidwell ' s Bunch sat alone in second place at 4-2. Bring- ing up the bottom half of the race were the Tracketeers and Drop Kicks, 3-3; Fellars, Ball Bumpers, and Winners Take All, 2-4; and the winless One Hitters, 0-6. The volleyball games were to resume in January and the champions to be announced later. Intramurals planned for spring included men ' s and women ' s intra- mural basketball, ping-pong, pool, softball, and mixed bowling. BOWLING and volleyball draw many participants in intramurals. Upper left, bowler says I can ' t believe I did that. ' Right, Paula Becker, Robert Spencer, Andre Dixon and Connie Stotts fight in fierce team competition. Lower left, Jim Reber waits his turn. Right Mark Howard rolls for his team. iWaS 89MBBU«K5S«S5B BBW! GREAT FORM is exhibited by Carlos Cardwell as he flies through the air in an intramural volleyball game. Teammates Anita Woelk and Dena Bogart are amazed at Mark Howard as he attempts an intricate return in a volleyball game. Dena Bogart is also a contender in bowling. Swap mixed doubles tournament champions are Anne Pettus, Barb Reeb, Jerry Henn and Rusty Pinkerton. 92 K ' - ■■■ ' ■ ' . ' ■:■:■ ' : ' . : : ' i: :,-. _ _i Belinda Brown i KJVMJP, • VXHAlAESm Cheerleaders: Rah Rah BCCC ' s cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm at both home and away athletic events, including the out of state football trip to Colorado Springs, Colorado. The cheerleaders consisted of five members, three sophomores and two freshman. Dawn Murphy and Traci Grissom attended a cheerleading camp at Bal- dwin, Kansas during the summer session. The other members of the cheerleading team are Cornelia Holloway, Shannon Randol and Candi Lay. Deanna Maxton replaced Lay for the second semester. Cheerleaders who are residents of Butler County are eligble for scholarships, but out of county cheer- leaders are not. The new sponsor for the cheerleaders this year is Ms. Debbie Sawtelle, first year women ' s coach and physical education instructor. CHEERLEADERS for first semester include (front row) Traci Grissom, Candi Lay. Back row, Dawn Murphy, Cornelia Holloway, Shannon Randol. Not pictured, second semester cheerleader Deanna Maxton who replaced Lay. Drill team: a kick It ' s not as easy as it looks! This is the impression Butler County fans got during Pommettes perfor- mance at many halftime ceremonies this year. The grace and beauty the pommettes displayed during the performances was obtained only through the many hours spent in practice and the dedication they showed. Ten young ladies participated on the drill team this year: Chris Phillips, Gaye Wilcox, Glenda Jae- ger, Karen Folger, and Glenda Boone were the re- turning members. Angela Allen, Margie Terrell, Diane Ziegler, Angela Chitwood, and Maria Harris were the newcomers to the group. The summer drill team camp was held at Ottawa this year. Glenda Boone, Karen Folger, Chris Phil- lips, Diane Ziegler, and Maria Harris were the re- presentatives for the Butler County Pommettes. Each of the Pommette members received payment of their books by Butler County ' s Booster Club, and a scholarship for Butler County residents drill team participants. EVERYBODY IN STEP is the hope of the Pomettes when they perform on the football field. Below, Karen Folger, Margie Terrell and Glenda Jaeger perform a skit at a pep rally. Left, Glenda Boone leads the drill team in a practice session. The Lantern BCCC students and faculty were enlightened on events con- cerning the campus and community each week by the student newspaper, The Lantern. The highlight of the year was a trip to the ACP convention in San Francisco for Bob Woelk, Larry Allison, Mark Howard, Bill Holtom and Bill Bidwell, Lantern adviser. Bob Woelk headed the editorial staff for both semesters as editor-in-chief. Phyllis Webster served as managing editor, Becky Filener was news editor, Larry Allison was in charge of financial affairs and Bill Holtom was chief photographer. Tharon Schraeder headed the sports department for the first semester, Nathan Ham supervised the photo department, Bruce Rose was in charge of production and Mark Howard handled circulation. Glenda Riddle was advertising manager. Bruce Schreiner took over as sports editor for the second half of the year, Sue Smith became city editor, Cindy Schuler was appointed entertainment editor, Mark Howard moved to pro- duction manager, while Mark Small was copy editor. Carmen Abate and Bo Costello were the circulation directors. Bill Bidwell was faculty adviser. Late in the second semester, the Board of Trustees purchased a CompWriter IV. The computerized photocomposition type- setting equipment provided another aspect of journalism pro- duction for students. Yearbook adds color A sixteen page section of full color photographs was the innovative feature for The Grizzly, BCCC ' s yearbook, this year. The book is stronger this year in photography than in previous years, according to Jo Rogers, yearbook adviser, due to the fact that the staff used color and due to the fact that more photographers were available to go on location and shoot. The yearbook staff was comprised of Anita Woelk, editor; Becky Filener, copy editor; Bill Holtom, photo editor; Becky Lourie, Elizabeth Harvey, Carla Williams, staff photographers; Joe Buntyn, Eric Coley, staff members first semester. Bruce Schreiner was a contributing sports writer. Holtom and Mrs. Rogers attended the national convention in San Francisco in the fall. The staff also took a field trip to Topeka to visit the plant where the yearbook is printed. 1979-80 is the year of many crises: The ' 79-80 school term became known by many as the year of the crises. Students faced gas short- ages, a lack of local activities, the take-over of the American embassy in Iran, and possible resumption of the military draft, this time includ- ing women. Students began the fall semester when oil shortages were rampant and gasoline prices were rising steadily finally reaching well above the dollar mark. Out of gas as well as money, students found that El Dorado was not a college-oriented town. The lack of a movie house, college-oriented taverns and danc- ing places left students no alterna- tive than to drive 26 gas-guzzling miles into Wichita. Students were asked at random for suggestions for more to do in El Dorado. A few comments in- cluded: Jeff Harr, Topeka freshman: The only thing to do is to sleep, Bryan Ackley, McPherson freshman: I suppose something like a disco; at least, I think El Dorado is a big enough city to sup- port something like that. Wanita Miller, El Dorado fresh- man: I think a full time movie the- atre would be good because it costs to go clear to Wichita, and when you don ' t have a car it ' s kind of difficult to get there. Students were also given the op- portunity to voice their opinions on changing to a four-day instruc- tional week at BCCC as a means of conserving energy. Jeff Bronaugh, St. Mary ' s, Ks. freshman: Alright. It would give more time to be home on week- ends. Jill Herpich, White City sopho- more: A four-day week would be great. One trip per week cut from everyone ' s schedule would help. Larry Allison, Benton sopho- more: I think it would be a great idea except for one and one-half hour classes every day. As the year progressed students watched anti-nukes rally against the building of nuclear power plants for fear of the harmful poi- sons found in the waste materials from the plants. No safe answer for disposing of the deadly wastes has been devised. In November the American em- bassy in Iran was attacked by mili- tant Iranian students who opposed the former reign of the exiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Sixty Americans were taken as hostages. The captors demanded the return of the shah for the release of the hostages. The shah, dying of cancer had found refuge in the United States who in return refused to re- turn him to his former country. The seige had not ceased in Feb- ruary. Students spoke out on this issue with varying beliefs. Loresa Duncan, sophomore: I 100 gasoline, Iranian hostages, registration think that if the Iranians do any- thing to the hostages we will retali- ate militarily. If we took over an embassy, we ' d be blasted out of it. Ron Peters, freshman: It ' s not our place to send the Shah back. The Iranian students shouldn ' t hold the Americans hostages. If the time comes when we have to use military tactics, we should take ac- tion against the Iranians. Tooran and Lran Mobaraki, sophomores: The shah killed many people. He stole 22 million dollars from Iran. The country needs the money. The main reason we want the shah is because of the money he stole from the people of Iran. The reason we took those 60 Americans as hostages was that they were informing Americans of the problems going on in Iran, like spies. But they (hostages) are being cared for and we do not intend to kill any of them, only hold them until we get the shah or the money returned that he has stolen from I_ ran. Mojgan Latifi, sophomore, I don ' t believe in violence; I am not a violent person. It is bad to hold hostages. When students arrived on cam- pus to begin second semester stud- ies they were faced with the possi- bility of resumption of the military draft. Soviet forces had invaded Af- ghanistan threatening surrounding courntries of possible overthrow by the aggressive Soviet Union. Presi- dent Carter made plans to boycott the summer Olympics in Moscow if the Soviet Union did not remove its forces from Afghanistan and asked for resumption of the draft. On campus students were asked their opinion of the proposal by President Carter to register young men and women for the draft. Connie Muzny, sophomore; I think the (women) should be draft- ed right along with the men. It ' s all a part of equality. Steve Moss, freshman: I am in favor of it. I think the mood has changed since the early 70 ' s and late 60 ' s from the Vietnam confron- tation. I ' m kind of glad to see it come back although I ' m not in fa- vor of actually serving. The regis- tration is nothing though it just says we ' ll be there if anything ever happens. o., - • Lisha Hughes, freshman: I think it ' s fine for the men, they should fight for the country, but I don ' t think women should have to go to the front lines or even be reg- istered. Bruce Beckham, sophomore: I be- lieve draft registration is fine but I don ' t think we should draft anybody until war breaks out. Frank Whitzell, sophomore: I feel that it ' s nothing really important, at this time they ' re just registering peo- ple for the draft to just show Russia that we aren ' t fooling around. ' Mill Bob Watts, sophomore: I ' m an American and I ' m for it. 101 CRC: supportive service A supportive service to BCCC, the Community Resource Center in El Dorado taught adults lacking high school educations, referred students to BCCC, and became a downtown representative for BCCC. Instructors of the center prepared adults and tested for GED ' s, taught English as a second language, to foreign students and supplied an Adult Basic Education program which taught pure basics, like how to read and write. The center also provided the community with graduate courses from Kansas State University through Telenet. This system consisting of microphones and telephones, allowed students from all over Kansas to listen to lectures and talk to instructors without having to be in the classroom. Joy Choens was the coordinator for the center, and Carol Klein was the curriculum supervisor. Instructors included Mary Seymour and Harriet Detwiller. Jean Plummer, director of public information at BCCC worked with the center, along with Ethel Dunsmoor, secretary. SAC leads Student Activity Council members spent the year planning and carrying out social activities for students. The group got off to a rolling start with an all school skate party and surveys on the courses students wanted at BCCC. SAC members teamed up for One Last Fling in late September in which mer- chants of El Dorado participated in a day of acting silly. Later a community water- mellon feed provided a successfull attempt of SAC to get the community involved with BCCC. To promote school spirit SAC organized pep assemblies, car caravans, and home- coming activities, such as parades, crown- ing, and dances. KEYN disc jockey Denny Collier hosted the Fall Homecoming dance. Pie throwing contract sales totaled $75 for the local United Way Fund Drive this year and the fall semester ended with a Christmas dance. Spring semester brought a SAC spon- sored ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., Winter Homecoming, and a St. Patrick ' s day dance. Student leaders this year included sopho- mores Glenda Boone, president; Lori Carr, vice-president; and Dianne Graves, secre- tary-treasurer. DECA does it Tom Exquiv is, DECA president, was elected DECA state historian at a Kansas DECA fall delegate assembly at Emporia in October. His duties as a historian are writing a newsletter for DECA chapters and preparing a state activities scrapbook. Several members attended the fall as- sembly where they went to workshops to learn how to motivate and encourage oth- ers to be leaders. Jim Edwards, DECA sponsor and 9 members traveled to Minneapolis to at- tend a leadership conference. The theme of the conference was Dress for Success. During the first semester DECA held a garage and bake sale and raised $150. In February DECA held a marathon dance to raise money for muscular dystro- phy. They raised $2,715.75 over their goal of $1,500. Forty-five high school and col- lege students (only four from BCCC) at- tended the dance. Of the four BCCC stu- dents, Steve Fountain and Laura Bailey won most of the prizes. The dance started at 10 a.m. Feb. 23 and ended 24 hours later. Thirty out of forty-five finished the mara- thon. DECA also presented a survey to deter- mine why people were attending BCCC, and what their main interests were. DECA has 15 members this year. On the board were: Tom Esquivias as presi- dent; Dan Helmer, vice-president; Kim Osborn, secretary; Mike Swigart, treasur- er; Glenda Riddle, parliamentarian; Chuck Rogers, project chairman; Erick Ander- son, reporter. Other members are Janet Soden, Chris Brault, Jeff Tolbert, Garvin Mead, Jill Koger, Clay Hillwig, and Cecil Black. 104 One hat on campus Delta Psi Omega, a drama fraternity, is the only national honor society on campus. The purpose of this organization is to support all theatre activities on campus and strive for the highest quality theatre events, said Larry Peters, Delta Psi Omega sponsor. In 1935, a charter began on this campus with L.W. Nixon as the sponsor. Now there are seven chapters in Kansas and 202 national fraternities. First semester Delta Psi Omega gave student of the week awards to people around campus who were picked at random. Among these awards were: Brain of the Week, Dieter of the Week, Babbler of the Week, and Cook of the Week. The group started giving awards as a method of publicizing the group. Student are invited to become members of Delta Psi Omega on the basis of their involvement with the theatre. After being invited, students attend a formal ceremony where they are asked questions relating to Delta Psi Omega. Some of the questions are: how many fraternities are in Kansas; What is the Greek alphabet; How to memorize and how to present a monologue? Officers of Delta Psi Omega this year are: Terri Ingram, president; Jerry Elmore, vice-president; Gay Linn Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Larry Peters is the sponsor. Other members of this fraternity are Greg May, Terry Dickson, Bob Nellans, Liane Kohls, David Lockard, Mark Martens, Kirk Merwin, and Wanita Miller. Bob Nellans Terri Ingram Jerry Elmore 105 Plays for all seasons A Man for All Seasons ' was the first play of the year opening Oct. 25 for a three-night run. The trage- dy by Robert Bolt portrayed Sir Thomas More (Donald C. Gillilard) in his last years as Lord Chancellor of England during the reign of Henry VIII. When Henry fails to obtain from the Pope a divorce from Catherine of Aragon, in order to marry Ann Boleyn, he rebels by requiring his subjects to sign the Act of Supremacy, making him both spiritual and temporal leader of England. More could not in conscience comply and Thomas Cromwell (Bob Nellans), Cardinal Wolsey (Virgil Mill- er) and the king himself (Darren Highbarger) could not get a commitment from him. His silence ultimately leads to his execution. Other cast members included John Hamm; Mike Musick; Jerry Elmore; Marcia McCoy; Gay Linn Thomas; Terrance Dickson; Kirk Merwin; Bill Stuen- kel: Lana Greenup; and Thad Wilson. Plaza Suite, a group of three comedy plays by Neil Simon, was the second production of the year opening Dec. 6 for a three-night run. The first play involves a couple who stays at the hotel while their house is being painted. They realize it ' s the same room they stayed in on their honeymoon 23 (or 24) years ago. The second play is the story of a producer from Hollywood who is looking for a new lover after three marriages, so he calls a childhood sweetheart who turns out to be more than he bargained for. The final play shows a mother and father trying to get their daughter out of the bathroom in the Plaza Suite hotel room and down to the ballroom to her wedding. Cast members included Terri Ingram, John Hamm, David Lockard, Kirk Merwin, Ally Lucas, Jerry El- more, Marcia McCoy, Lana Greenup, Thad Wilson, Charles Crawford, and Linda Roberts. Larry Peters was the theater director of both plays. K?6 ■ -,■ ' ■■ m PERIOD PLAYS and modern plays are given at Butler. (1) From 1. to r., Mike Musick, Bob Nel- lans, Don Gilliland portray re- spectively, Richard Rich, Oliver Cromwell, and Sir Thomas More from the play of the reign of Hen- ry VIII. (2) Jerry Elmore and Dar- ren Highbarger play the Duke of Norfolk and King Henry VIII. (3) John Hamm is the executioner re- presenting common man. (4) Gay Linn Thomas portrays Lady Margaret who is with Sir Thomas. (5) Plaza Suite cast members in- clude John Hamm as Sam Nash and Terri Ingram as Karen Nash. (6) Musick and Nellans. (7) Nel- lans and Elmore. 107 r r ■ . .■■...- Music groups perform BCCC Band members under the direction of Doug Talbott played at all home football and bas- ketball games this year. During the first semester, the band presented two community concerts in the auditorium where several non-student musicians helped swell the ranks. At the athletic games, the band members wore new gold tee shirts emblazoned with a grizzly on the front and sported striped caps. Jazz Band is made up of a few College Band mem- bers and several other college students. These musi- cians went on tour to high schools including Rem- ington, Valley Center, and El Dorado Junior High School and Towanda Grade School. The Jazz Band also performed for the Chamber of Commerce, the Life Enrichment program, a Labor dinner, the downtown Last Fling, and gave two public con- certs. Within the Jazz Band are two combos that presented concerts to different groups. The Collegiate Singers under the direction of Kit- ty Michot presented two concerts, one at the be- ginning of the year and a Christmas concert. Other appearances were planned for second semester. i rngmmmsmmm I Winter celebrated Tim Trent and Brenda Wedman were crowned Winter Homecoming King and Queen at the halftime ceremony of the Grizzlie -Conquistador game. Trent was nominated by the Grizzlies basketball team and Wedman by the Grizzliettes basketball team. Other candidates serving as attendants were Mindy Fountain, chosen by the Grizzlies, Glenda Boone and Laird Powell by the women ' s softball team, Pat Chatman and Paul Adams were chosen by the track team, and Ron Ragan was chosen by the Grizzliettes. During the crowning ceremony Liane Kohls sang Through the Eyes of Love. It is the theme from the movie Ice Castles which was the homecoming theme. A dance followed the games with Jabber providing the music. A soup-and-sandwich supper for alumni was served in the Purple and Gold room during Homecoming weekend. Alumni also were guests of the homecoming basketball games. Tim Trent Brenda Wedman and Tim Trent LairjLPcHvell .::,,.■ ' ,,. . . ... : .. :■■■ •• iL ■■■■■- - ■ r Ti !| Ml r . v v r w B ■ .A r 1 i 1 1 m. i l 1 l! ■ i r ■ i ■ ' :  , ■ i i ' ■■■ ' 1 - ' Si? ™. -- ti l r L 1 Aiib mm 3 ■ r-1 w J-- ' 1 HOMECOMING QUEEN Brenda Wed- man (1), and her attendants are enjoying the homecoming game. Her attendants are from left to right, Glenda Boone, Mindy Fountain, Pat Chatman, and Paul Adams. (2) Eric Harms and Michelle Bruck dance at the homecoming festivi- ties. (3) Entertainment is provided by Jabber. (4) Lori Carr and Delbert Logs- don take a break during the dance. (5) Cornelia Holloway and Dr. Heinrich congratulate the King and Queen. 113 mill tev, 1 ' T -r- tuf -. m 4 ■. , jaw ' - -- ' ' r o — - I New home,, new life, new peril Many students take the easy living of home life for granted until they live in an apartment of their own. Meals could always be counted on, beds were usually made, the house was always neat and clean, and mom could usually be persuaded to keep students clothes washed and ironed as long as the student remained in the se- curity of his family ' s home. Rent, food, and utility bills never entered the minds of these students. Students living off campus and away from home found that the re- sponsibilities that automatically comes with renting an apartment while attending college could no longer be taken for granted. At- tending classes, working part and full time jobs, paying bills, and keeping house kept these students on the run. Because college students are of- ten low on cash, they decorate their apartments using inexpensive odds and ends. Dirty shirts, socks, and jeans make handy chair coverings; gum wrappers, photographs, and grafitti spice up the walls; and beer cans give apartments an ancient air when stacked pyramid style. Dishes are stacked with great skill until the student finally breaks down and washes a few. Clothing finds its way into a wash- ing machine only when there is an epidemic of underwear shortages. Although the neatness of it all might remind you of something like a dump, students living in these apartments think of it as home sweet home. Out on their own for the first time, many students become their own boss. Students must choose whether or not to party all night and face the agony of early moring classes, or slip into bed early and wake-up without that all too famil- iar zombie look. With so much freedom that students receive liv- ing on their own it would seem that they would have plenty of time to do what they want, including study. Usually books are kept out of sight though and studies are ne- glected causing grades to often times suffer. Survival of the fittest reigns. Belinda Brown Dawn Murphy, Belinda Brown, Cary Morris, Cathy Dento n, Linda Padgett Rod Morgan, Craig Henkle, Frank Whit- sell, Steve Maus, Blair Benedict, Bill Hol- tom. Danny Trotter, Henry Jackson, Tony Haltiwanger Henry Jackson 11; Dorm life gives ' belonging ' feeling Real people, some of whom are real students, call the dormitory their home for the school term. Life at the dorm was seldom dull or even tranquil where 115 people had to co-exist in sometimes less than the most desirable conditions. Nevertheless, the fact they did live on the campus gave the dorm resi- dents the feeling that they were an integral part of the campus and that they belonged. The residents were the most active participants in the school social activities such as dances and roller skating parties. At least half of the students aban- doned the dorm each weekend, but out-of-state students were trapped on the north end of the campus. , ■ . - .. . m HOUSEMOTHER Nita Moriarty is surrounded by dorm residents Jeff Bronough, Ali Hakimi, Alton John- son, and Laird Powell. Powell is occu- pying the most popular spot on each floor, the telephone. Lounging in the lobby are Kristi Ray, Karen Adams, and Julie Chenoweth. 119 The night beat Butler students are somewhat limited in their off-campus social night life in El Dorado. The only downtown movie house closed last year. The Star-vu movie drive-in had a short life as it soon closed for the winter season. And Rudy ' s, the local hangout ' closed over Christmas break leaving the students without a place to unwind and relax. But this did not stop the love of the night life for BCCC students. The El Dorado Skate Center gave students a place to skate off some steam. The First Baptist Church Christian Life Center attracted students to Foosball, pool, and family fun. When neither of these would do, Butler County students would drive into Wichita to the College hangout called Pogo ' s for an evening of dancing and reveling. ft 4Ub Craig Henfek and IVfiaffa Harris Abate, Carmen 4, 18, 76 Ackley, Bryan 18 Adam, Kevin 18, 76 Adam, Lori 18 Adams, Felix 69 Adams, Karen 4, 8, 18 Adams, Marvin 36 Adams, Paul 36, 80 Adams, Vicki 18 Adams, Wanda 18 Addington, Abigail 58 Adkins, Jay 18 Aguirre, Cynthia 36 Aguirre, Mark 58 Aguirre, Peter 18 Ahrens, Debra 18 Alexander, Karen 13, 36 Alfaro, Frank 18 Allen, Angela 18 Allen, Jimmy 50 Allison, Larry 13, 3e Altenhofen, Joseph 56 Alvarez, Ronald 18 Amosson, Martin 58 Anauo, Edward 36 Anderes, Donna 18 Anderson, Eric 36 Anderson, Jackie 36 Anderson, John 69 Anderson, John R Anderson, Phil 68 Anderson, Wava 50 Andrew, Carol 62 Andrew, John 62 Andrews, Kimberlee 36 Andrews, Steven 36 Anselmi, Nestor 58 Anusevich, Laurie 58 Arbogast, Burl 69 Arbuckle, Beth 18 Arbuckle, Mark 50 Arbuckle, Tami 8, 36 Arnall, Karla 72 Arnold, Gene 69 Arnold, Leatha 58 Arthurs, Darrell 18, 76 Austin, Charles 36 B Babb, Carolyn 18 Bahma, Modini 58 Bailey, Laura 58 Baker, Joseph 18 Ball, James 36 Balman, Susan 58 Balthazar, Bart 36, 76 Banks, Lisa 36 Barber, Karl 18, 7e Barker, Carolyn 18 Barker, Donna 50 Barker, Vernon 36 Barnes, Jeff 10, 18 Barth, James 18 Basquez, Raylene 58 Basye, Byron 18 Baugh, JoAnn 58 Beal, Dale, 36 Bean, Dianna 58 Beason, Thomas 36, 76 Beathe, Sue 69 Bechtel, Randy 50 Bechtold, Alvin 62 Becker, Paula 18, 91 Beckham, Gerald 19 Beckham, Lisa 19 Belcher, Cindy 58 Belford, Dean 58 Bell, Edward 19 Bender, Helen 50 Benedict. Blair 4, 10, 36, 76, 79 Bennett, Harley 19 Benton, Curtis 58 Benton, Wesley 36 Bercaw, Carol 72 Berdan, Bettie 19 Bergkamp, Scott 56 Bergley, Belinda 19 Berry, Marc 19, 78 Bever, Audrey 56 Bever, John 36 Biby, Lynn 7, 19 Bidwell, Bill 69 Bigdeli, Hamid 58 Bigelow, Ronald 62 Bilson, Deborah 19 Bilson, Tommy 19 Bird, Troy 4, 19, 76 Birkes, Mike 19 Bishop, John 58, 114 Bixel, Paul 19, 80 Black, Cecil 7, 19, 76 Black, Linda 19 Blackwell, Donna 19 Blake, Anna 19 Blake, Richard 56 Bl and, Vic 69 Blankenship, Dean 19 Blanscet, Gladis 50 Blaylock, Sharon 19 Boardman, Jeffrey 36 Bode, John 19 Boettcher, Kim 36 Bogart, Dena 19, 92 Bohannon, Diane 83 Bohannon, Leslie 19 Bokey, Helen 36 Bonine, Mary 19 Boone, Glenda 4, 9, 36, 97 Booth, Margaret 9, 19 Borger, Lawanda 36 Borman, Michelle 58 Bortone, Eugenio 36 Boss, James 19 Boucher, Clayton 19 Boucher, Darryl 36, 75, 76 Boughner, Joyce Bower, Annette 36 Bowlin, Brenda 36 Bowlus, Burt 50 Bowman, Dale 19 Bowman, Wayne 62 Boxell, Nancy 19 Boyle, Cynthia 69 Braden, Jeannie 19 Bradley, Jerald 37 Braxton, Williams Brazill, Clifford 37 Breen, Mark 37 Breen, Matt 19 Brenner, Randell 37 Brentlinger, Teresa 37 Brickley, John 37 Brinkmeyer, Jay 69 Brinkmeyer, Mike 20, 114 Brooks, Deloris 20 Brooks, Edward 50 Brouhard, Bill 37 Brown, Ann 37 Brown, Belinda 37, 79, 83 Brown, Brian 8, 37 Brown, Jeremy 58 Brown, Linda Kaye 20 Brown, Rebecca 58 Brown, Regina 15 Browning, Randy 20 Brozell, Tom 7, 15, 37 Bruce, Brian 20, 114 Bruck, Michele 37 Bruner, Debbie 20 Bruns, Roberta 62 Bryan, Judi 58 Bryan, Mark 50 Bryson, David 20 Bryson, Susan 37 Buchanan, Angelika 20 Buell, Penny 7, 8, 37 Buie, Greg 56 Buie, Steve 20 Bultman, Richard 37 Buntyn, Joe 20, 79 Bunyard, Richard 58 Burchardt, Scott 58 Buresh, Deborah 50 Burgess, Danny 20 Burgett, Herb 20, 76 Burns, Richard 20 Burns, Robert 62 Burress, Walter 20 Burtchet, Judith 20 Busch, Bill 20 Busenitz, Ethan 20 Bush, Stephen 37 -C- Cabralex, Tammy 20 Calhoun, Susan 50 Canady, Gloria 20 Cannady, Mike 20 Carargo, Luis 37 Cardwell, Carlos IS, 92 Carlisle, Debra 50 Carlson, Claudia 20 Carlson, Linda 20 Carney, Ivan 37 Carpenter, Barbara 37 Carpenter, Mark 58 Carr, Lori 36, 37. 38 Carrell, Rachel 20 Carson, Clara 50 Carter, Mark 20 Carter, Stanley 58 Carver, David 50 Carver, Jenna 50 Cash, Clovis 20 Cates, Bonnie 20 Cathey, Jeffrey 20 Cervantes, Andrea 20 Cervantes, Michael 20 Chamberlain, Gail 50 Chamberlain, Jack 50 Chamberlin, Sharolyn 37 Chatman, Pat 20 Chenoweth, Julie 20 Chism, Robert 69 Chitwood, Angela 18, 20 Choens, Joy 69 Chrisco, Teri 8, 20, 79, 83 Chrisman, Ivan 15, 37, 75, 76 Christensen, Greg 37, 80 Church, Dianna 20 Church, Lynna 37 Ciskey, Sharon 58 Clark, David 20 Clark, Jeffrey 58 Clark, Mike 21 Clark, Phil 21, 75, 76 Clements, Howard 69 Clements, Terri 21 Clemmer, James 21 Close, Linda 50 Clutter. Kenneth 37 Cochran, Vera 58 Coffman, Connie 21 Coffman, Glenn 50 Cogan, John 21 Coley, Eric 21 Collins, Mitchell 58 Collins, Penny 21 Coltrane, Bill 37, 80 Combs, Drew 21, 77 Combs, John 50 Conley, Mary 37 Connell, Tim 62 Connell, Tina 21 Conrad, Kenneth 37 Conrad, Mary 57 Conrad, Mary 72 Cooke, Maxine 21 Coonrod, Barbara 72 Cooper, Byron 21, 76 Cooper, Kimberly 21 Copeland, Connie 37 Copeland, June 62 Copp, Wayne 37, 80 Corbin, Jon 21 Corbin, Joseph 21, 62 Corfman, Jolene, 21 Cornelison, Lori 21 Cortest, John 62 Couger, Patricia 69 Counterman, Kim 3, 38 Cowell, Wiley 21 Craig, Trena 21 Crampton, Bryan 21 Cranston, Lloyd 38 Cranston, Shirley 21 Crawford, Charles 21 Crawford, Glenn 58 Crawford, Kathleen 21 Crawford, Ronda 38 Crawford, Ruby 38 Creed, Denise 38 Crisler, Crayton 21 Cross, James 21 Cullum, Evelyn 21 Curl, Quinton 15, 21, 76 Curlin, Bonnie 50 Curnutt, Charles 62 -D- Daily, Debra 21 Davenport, Linda 38 Davenport, Thomas 50 Davis, Jeanne 38, 108 Davis, Richard 50 Davis, Tamara 38 Dean, Robert 21, 80 DeArmond. Laurie 21, 56 Deaton, Brenda 21 Deaton, Steven 38 Decker, Sharon 38 DeGraff, Robert 58 Demel, Mike 38 Dennis, Karen 21 Dennison, Robin 38 Denton, Cathy 21, 79, 83 Dester, Susan 56 DeWitt, Paula 21 Dexter, Diane 38 Dickens, Kevin 58 Dickson, Terrance 38 Dienst, Dinah 58 Dillon, Margy 38 Dillmon, Wanda 72 Dimick, Lee 51 Dimick, Steve 51 Dixon, Andre 7, 38, 76, 91 Dixon, Dan 38 Dixon, Terry 36 Dome, Keith 38, 80 Domsch, Marge 51 Domsch, Paul 51 Donovan, Dennis 62 Donovan, Kathy 21 Douglas, Wendell 62 Doyle, David 18, 21, 7e Drake, Mary 38 Dreher, Catherine 58 Dryden, Brenda 21 Duncan, Dave 22, 77 Duncan, Loresa 38 Dunegan, Ramona 22 Dunn, Richard 22 Dunsmoor, Ethel 72 Duryea, Scott 22 Dyck, Diana 22, 108 Eastin, Torrin 38, 93 Edmondson, Barbara Edwards, Jason 51 Edwards, Jim 69 Edwards, Norma 22 Egan, Chris 22 Elliott, Dale 22 Elmore, Jerry 36, 107 Englett, Sharon 72 Ensz, Daniel 69 Ensz, Roland 69 Entz, Stanley 22 Epperson, Gwen 38 Erdwien, Frances 51 Erikson, Darrel 69 Erickson, Randall 22 Erpelding, John 38 Estes, Mark 22 Estes, Ronnie 22, 114 Esquivias, Thomas 36, 39 Ewert, Patrice 22 -F- Fagan, Bill 39 Fagg, George 22 Fanning, Sheri 58 Farrell, Geralyn 39 Farrell, Karen 72 Fassnacht, Janet 22 Faulconer, Eunice 22 Faulkner. Brian 39 Feller, Paula 22 Feller, Thomas 39 Fellows, Dion 10, 75, 76 Felter, Brad 39 Ferguson, Scott 51 Fetters, Sandy 39 Fike, Debi 22 Filener, Becky 36, 39 Filion, Andree 22 Fink, Royal 39 Fisher, Charles 22, 121 Fisher, Glenda 72 Flynn, Tom 39, 108 Foiles, Jim 39 Folger, Karen 39, 97 Ford, James 22 Forpahl, Jeanna 22 Foster, Donna 22 Foulk, Robert 62 Fountain, Mindy 22 Fountain, Pat 22 Fountain, Steve 39, 114 Fox, Deanna 22 Fox, Doyle 51 Fox, James 22 Francis, John 69 Frank, Ray 62 Franks, Evelyn 62 Franta, Kim 39 Franta, Tim 22 Frantz, Ruth 70 Frasier, Barbara 22 Frazier, David 58 Friesen, Lois 70 Friesen, Daylene 58 Friesen, Mark 22 Frisbie, Catherine 23 Fritts, Garry 23 Fry, Brenda 62 Fry, Brian 51 Fry, John 23 Frye, Harold 23, 76 Fuller, Charles 70 Fuller, Dale 23 Fuller, David 39 Fuller, Thomas 3 Gardner, Greg 23 Gardner, Susan 23 Gardnei, Lynda 68 Gates, Dennis 51 Gaylord, Christy 39 Gentzler, Daniel 39, 76 George, Luanne 23 Gerney, Linda 56 Gibson, Kirby 23 Gilbert, Joni 39 Gill, Sheryl 39 Gilliand, Carlene 39 Gilliland, Donald 51, 107 Gililand, Susan 72 Gillum, Jennifer 58 Gillun, Kendall 59 Gilpin, Mary 56 Gleason, Jim 4, 39, 80 Glover, Jonny 23 Goering, Alice 39, 108 Goering, Ken 70 Goering, Randall 23 Goldberg, Joan 51 Gordon, Julie 56 Goudie, Brian 59 Gragg, Judy 23 Graham, Troy 39 Grange, John 62 Gravatt, Cynthia 39 Graves, Dianne 36, 39 Gray, Curtis 23 Green, CW. 59 Green, Johnny 23, 80 Green, Mark 23 Green, Rebecca, 23 Green, Steven 23 Greene, Marcia 51 Greenup, Lana 4, 23 Greenwood, Billy 39, 76 Greer, Carla 59 Greer, Denise 23 Greer, Theresa 39 Gregory, Richard 70 Grier, Jeff 23 Griggs, Raymond 56 Grigsby, Lee 23 Grissom, Tracy 39, 96 Gritz, Ricky 51 Grunder, Catherin 59 Gulick, Lori 62 Gum, Rita 39 Gurney, Lora 39 Guy, Albert 62 Guy, Randy 56 Guy, Sandra 59 Gwinup, Dolores 70 ' .22 -H- Hackler, Lisa 23 Hadaegh, Afsaneh 23 Haden, Jeffrey 62 Haines, Kim 24 Hall, Bennie 40 Hall, Chris 24 Hall, Mary 24 Haltiwanger. Tony 15 Ham, Nathan, 15, 36, 40, 76 Hamilton, Gary 24 Hamilton, Karen 24 Hamilton, Nonalee 24 Hamm, Debbie 2, 24 Hamm, John 40, 107 Hanson, Bob 24 Harber, Edward 51 Harden, Michael 24 Hardy, Scott 40 Harmon, Glenda 72 Harms, Eric 24 Harr, Jeffrey 24, 76 Harris, Lori 40 Harris, Maria 24, 56 Harrison, Louis 62 Hartong, Steven 24 Harvey, Elizabeth 24 Harvey, Jeff 40 Harvey, Roy 24 Haskins, Alan 24 Hate, Marsha 59 Hatfield, Connie 59 Havel, Lynn 70 Hawks, Drew 51 Hayes, Alice 51 Hayes, Margie 24 Haynes, Tom 24, 114 Head, Shirley 40 Heckman, Cindy 40 Hednck, Donald 3, 24 Heilig, Rodney 24, 76 Hein, Larry 24 Heinrich, Carl 66 Heise, Ronn 24 Heisey, Mark 24 Heitzenrater, Billie 40 Heitzenrater, Debbie 24 Helmer, Daniel 36, 40 Henderson, Gregory 51 Henkle, Craig 24, 76 Henn, Jerald 24, 92 Henning, Miachael 24 Herpich. Jill 40, 79 Herrmann, Carl 24 Hertel, Isla 24 Herzet, Barbara 59 Hess, Chuck 40, 109 Heydari, Shahryar 40 Hickerson, Robert 24 Hickman, Julie 51 Hiebert, Clyde 70 Higgins, Tracy 40 Highbaiger, Darren 59, 107 Highbarger, Jodi 40 Hilliwig, Clay 24 Hilson, Brian 76 Hipps, Brenda 4, 10, 40, 109 Hipps, Steve 51 Hoag, Deanna 40 Hoag, Sharri 40 Hoch, Perry 24 Hodgden, Merril 24 Hoffmann, Bob 24 Hoffman. Joe 51 Holem, Ralph 51 Holem, Rojean 51 Holladay, Dawn 51 Holloway, Cornelia 40, 96 Holm, Patricia 59 Holmes, Rita 24 Holt, Carl 62 Holtom, Bill 15, 36, 40 Holz, Tina 83 Hoover, Richard 56 Horigan, Elizabeth 24 Houser, Charles 51 Houser, Denise 24 Houser, Linda 51 Howard, Kristin 24 Howard, Mark 13, 36, 40, 91, 92 Howell, Kenneth 24 Howrey, Darrel 62 Hoyle, Wayne 72 Hubbell, Terri 24 Huddleston, Randall 62 Hudson, Phil 68 Hudspeth, Donald 24 Huggins, Kendra 40 Hughes, Dava 24 Hughes, Dennis 40 Hughes, Kellie 25 Hughes, Marsha 40 Hughes, Leasha 25 Hughes. Susan 59 Huisey, Julia 51 Humig, Jonna 25 Hummel, Clint 51 Hunter. Richard 56 Hunter, Ronald 25 Hurlburt, Marcia 25 Hurley, Adrienne 59 Hutchison, Joseph 59 Hyle, David 40 -1- Ifikhar, Ahmed 24 Ingram, Tern 36, 40, 107 Inwood, Beth 51 Ireland, Marjorie 3, 40 Irons, Jim 25, 77 Isom, Oliver 70 Isom, Mark 41, 80 lzquierdo, Mananela 25 -)- Jackman, Sally 51 Jackson, Henry 9, 15, 25 Jackson, Marjorie 72 Jackson, Miles 114 Jacobs, Cecil 41 Jaerger, Glenda 41, 97 Jeffrey, Cathey 20 Jeffries, Ellen 13, 41 Jeffries, Pat 25 Jelinek, Stuart 62 Jenkins, Donald 41 Jennings, Mark 25 Johnson, Alton 59 Johnson, Chris 25, 80 Johnson, Deborah 25 Johnson, Donna 25 Johnson, Howard 59 Johnson, James 25 Johnson, James 4, 25, 76 Johnson, Patti 41 Jones, Beverly 62 Jones, Deborah 25 Jones, Dennis 52 Jones, John 41 Jones, Phillip 41 Jones, Terry 62 Jones, Wesley 25 Jones, William 41, 76 Jordan, Christie 25 Joyner, Robert 52 Juby, Cindy 62 Jung Hanns, Martin 59 Juresic, Edward 25 Juresic, John 109 Kane, Brian 41 Kaps, Anne 4, 25 Kaufman, Nancy 25 Kearns, Ramona 59 Keating, Brenda 25 Keefer, Alan 41, 80, 93 Keesling, Roger 4, 25, 80 Kellogg. Loren 62 Kelly, Jim 25, 109 Kelly, Rosemary 72 Kennelley, Kammy 25 Keplar, Randy 52 Kerr, Kristi 41 Kilby, Mitchelle 41 Kim, Patty 25 Kime, Ron 59 King, James 41, 76 King, Warren 26 Kingsley 41 Kinsinger 26 Kinsinger, Donald 62 Kissel, Phoebe 41 Kjergaard, Valerie 56, 108 Klauer, Mike 41. 121 Klaus, Virgil 26 Knowles, Brenda 26 Kocour, Becky 26 Koger, Jill 26, 114 Kohlenberg, Chris 26, 80 Kohls, Liann 36, 41 Kormanik, Bill 41 Kormanik, Mary 41 Kozicki, Patrick 59 Kraus, Marsha 41 Krause, Gayle 70 Kreller, Herbert 70 Krause, Kaye 72 Kreller, Pat 26 Kunc, Gary 4, 41 Kuntz, Virginia 26 Kutz, Carol 62 Kutz, Darcy 26 -L- Laaser, Lee 26 Laggart, Sheila 26 Lakin, Sherry 26 Lammon, Daniel 62 Landers, Christopher 41 Lane, Charles 41 Lane, Deana 59 Lane, Robert 26 Lang, Donna 26 Lantz, Myron 72 Lara, Rene 60 Larson, Howard 42 Lasley, Karen 42 Lassley, Edward 52 Latifi, Amir 56 Latifi, Mojgan 3, 26 Latimer, Steve 2o Latta, Ronald 52 Lawrence, Martha 26 Lay, Candace 18, 26, 96 Lay, John 70 Laymon, Chris 59 Laymon, Kevin 42 Ledford, Brenda 26 Lee, Debra 26, 83 Lee, Wilford 114 Leftwich, Shirley 52 Leighton, Robert 52 Leiker, Deanna 26 Leis, Richard 26 Leonard, Emmy 72 Leopold, Barry 42 Leritz, Jeff 26 Leslie, Anna 42 Levieux, Susan 26 Lewis, David 62 Lewis, Evelyn 26 Lewis, Nancy 59 Liebherr, Gunter 52 Ligon, Catherine 27 Ligon, Miachael 27 Lincicome. David 42 Linck, Roy 42 Linder, Jim 62 Lindsey, Keith 59 Lindsey, Vicki 42 Litchfield, Kay 27 Little, Don 62 Little, Gerald 27 Little, Maudena 60 Little, Tom 62 Lockard, David 36, 42 Locke, Chris, 27 Logsd on, Delbert 15, 42, 93 Lollar, Lonetta 27 Long, Mark 27 Long, Violet 42 Longfellow, Dave 70 Longfellow, Shirley 70 Lourie, Rebecca, 27 Love, Beverly 52 Love, Dennis 27 Lowmaster, Roy 42 Lowmaster, Terry 52 Lowrance, Pat 70 Lowson, Anita 27 Lucas, Doug 27, 76 Lucas, Sally 27, 83, 109 Lucas, Ted 42 Lund, Darrel 27 Luttrell, Susan 27 Lynch, John 60 Lyons, Shirley 42 Lytle, David 42 Lytle, Patrick 52 Lytton, Alan 27 -M- Maddern, Debra 42 Maier, Jerry 60 Makemson, Betty 52 Malone, Jeanette 70 Malveaux, Marie 56 Mangels, Don 70 Mann, Debbie 27 Mann, Steve 63 Manning, Linda 4, 93 Mannion, Steve 27 Marcum II, Dwight 42 Marcum, Sharon 63 Mardis, Penny 27 Marsh, Amos 70 Marsh, Gerry 52 Marsh, Marge 70 Marsh, Rod 27 Marshall, Darla 27 Marshall, Linda 27 Marshall, Roger 42 Marshall, Rosa 63 Martens, Dennis 70 Martens, Mark 27 Martin, Douglas 42 Martin, Kerri 27 Martin, Pam 27, 109 Mason, Bradley 27, 76 Mason, Dawn 27 Mason, John 27, 114 Mattick, Mitch 27 Matlock, Donna 27 Mattison, John 27 Mattison, Marty 76 Maus, Sharon, 28 Maus, Steve 28. 121 Maxton, Deanna 42, 79 May, Anita 52 May, Greg 36, 42 Mayfield, Jim 70 McAllister, Larry 42 McBeth, Teresa 42 McClellan, Carey 42 McClellan, Kyle 52 McClellan, Roger 43 McClellan, Vincent 52 McCluer, Roland 28 McClure, Kathy 28 McClure, Robin 52 McCollum. Cindy 43 McCollum, Karen 28 McCombs, Katherine 43 McConnell, Larry 28 McConnell, Terry 28 McCoskey, Curtis 63 McCowan, Pamela 28 McCoy, Claudia 43 McCoy, Lesli Ann 60 McCoy. Marcia 43 McCumber, Mike 28 McCumber, Robin 43 McCune, Shawn 43 McCure, Dan 28 McDemeit, Mike 10, 43, 75, 76 McDermeit, Patty 72 McDonough, John 28 McDonough, Jacque 3, 60 McEachern, John 60 McFall, Kimberly 28 McGhay, Janet 43 McGi.inis, Virginia 28 McGlothlin. Sherry 43 McGowin, Brenda 28 McGranor, Adah 43 McLean, Pamela 43 McLinden, Brad 63 McMillen, Tim 43 McNary, Michael 63 McNown, Paula 28 Mead, Garvin 28 Mehl, Jerry 43 Melhes, John 28 Mercer, Jill 43 Mercer, Julius Merwin, Kirk 43, 80. 109 Michael. Kevin 28 Michot, Kitty 70 Middendorf, Chris 28 Miller, Dons 43 Miller. Robert 43 Miller, Virgil 28 Miller, Wanita 4, 28 Mills, Bertie 63 Mills, Ken 63 Milner, Sam 43 Minton, Darrell 43, 76 Mistier, Alvin 63 Mitchell, Karne 60 Mitchell, Lance 28, 76 Mitchell, Vivian 43 Mix, Kent 43 Mobaraki, Irandok 28 Mobaraki, Tooran 28 Mobaraki, Zohreh 60 Moberg, Anna-Lena 28 Modlin, David 52 Moffett. Deborah 28 Money, Linda 60 Money, Mike 63 Moore, David 43 Moore, Jeffrey 60 Moore, Joseph 63 Moore, Scott, 52 Morehead, Randy 70 Morgan, Deborah 28 Morgan, Rod 3, 7, 43 Moriarty, Nita 4, 9 Morris, James 52 Morris, Cary 28, 79, 83 Mosier, Daryl 60 Mosier, Penny 28 Mossman, Bob 43 Mossman, Toni 43 Muncy, Dennis 28 Muncy, Joseph 43 Munday, Toni 28 Murphy. Dawn 43. 96 Murphy. Michael 28 Musick. Mike 3, 18, 28. 107 Myers, Jennifer 43 -N- Nash, Elmo 71 Neal, Clifford 29, 7b Neidhardt, Hans 60 Neighbors, Kasey e3 Nellans, Robert 43. 107 Nettleton, Tamara 44 Neukirch, Hal 44 Neukirch, Johnny Newton, Tracey 44 Nichols, Cecil 44 Noeller, Randy 29 Noeller, Scott 29 Noeller, Wayne 44 Noffsinger, Dana 52 Noffsinger, Stephen 52 Nolan, Jay 63 Norris, LeeAnn 29 Northrop, Curtis 44 Northrop, Wanda 29 Novak. Judith 44 Nuttle, Patricia 52 -O- Oakley, Nathan 29 O ' Brien, Julie 44 Offen. Verna 29 O Hare, Michael 52 Ohl, Daniel 44 Ohl, James 71 O Neil, Marcia 44 OsBorn, Kim 3fc 44 Ottensmeier, James 53 Owen. Patricia 53 -P- Pace. Michael 29 Pack, Diana 29 Padgett, Linda 29, 83 Page, Carmen 29 Palmer, David 56 Palmer, Tresa 44 Pannell, Cecilia 44 Panton, Dave 71 Pappas, Alex 53 Pappas, Betty 63 Parish. Cindy 44 Parish, Dana o3 Parker, Charles 60 Parker, Ralph 63 121 Parks, Debra 60 Parsons, Sheryl 29 Partain, Kevin 44 Partridge, Cindy 29 PaschaL Towanda 29, 83 Patterson, Cary 56 Patterson, Ed 44, 76 Patterson, Leon 44 Patterson, Margaret 44, 108 Patton, Daniel 29 Patton, Maude 29 Peak, Tony 18, 44 Peden, Myrtle 72 Pelton, Elitha 60 Penner, Ken 53 Pennington, Dorin 60 Pennington, Ke vin 29 Pennybacker, Mark 4, 7, 8, 18, 29, 76 Penwell, Jim 60, 109 Persons, Bert 63 Peters, Larry 71 Peters, Michael 29 Peters, Roy 29, 80 Pettus, Anne, 29, 92 Pettus, Wilfred 71 Petty, Gordon 44 Pham, Hang Thi 44 Phares, Randy 29 Phelps, James 44 Phillips, Christine 44 Phillips, Glenda 53 Phillips, Larry 29 Phillips, Mike 29 Phillips, Steve 44 Pickett, Bob 56 Pierce, Edward 44 Piersall, Darla 30, 108 Pinkerton, Lois 60 Pinkerton, Russel 44 Pinkerton, Rusty 77, 92 Pinkston, Linda 44 Pippig, Karen 30 Pittman. Jeffrey 60 Place, Pat 72 Plak, Arvid 30, 80 Plummer, David 53 Plummer, Julie 30 Porter, Charles 71 Porter, Delia 44 Powell, Laird 44 Powell, Mary 63 Power, Linda 30 Powers, Charles 30 Powers, John 30 Powers, Ted 109 Pray, Glenda 60 Pressnell, Derrel 60 Preut, John 30, 75, 76 Price, Judith 44 Pritchard, Kevin 45 Prohodsky, Betty 71 Puru cker, Jim 72 Pyle, Deanna 45 -Q- Quiring, Carolyn 45 -R- Rabourn, Vicki 30 Rader, Joyce 30 Raee, Ahmad 45 Ragan, Ron 45 Rains, Kathi 7, 30 Ramirez, Rebecca 56 Ramsey. Debra 30 Ramsey, Marsha 30 Rando, Fred 60 Rando, Sam 57 Randol, Shannon, 18, 30, 79, 83, 96 Ratts, Mark 53 Ray, Kristy 45 Reavis, Ronald 45 Reber, James 30, 77, 91 Redfern, Lowell 53 Redfern, Richard 45 Reeb, Barbara 30, 92 Reed, Allen 45 Reed, Betty 63 Reed, Daphne 57 Reed, Russell 30 Reiling, James 30 Remmert, Gayle 30 Remsberg, Dale 7 Rhea, Jennifer 30 Rhodes. Linda 30 Rhyne, Dorothy 30 Rhyne, Elizabeth 30 Riat, Doug 45, 77 Richardson, Bette 45 Richardson, Hugh 71 Richardson, Jo 53 Richardson, Les 30 Richardson, Sandra 53 Ridder, Paul 30 Riddle, Glenda 36, 45 Riedmiller, Karen 45 Riggs, Curt 45 Risch, Thomas 63 Ritz, Andy 53 Rivera, Richard 30 Rivera, Ricky 45, 108 Roberts, Linda 30 Robinson, Charles 57 Robinson, Denise 45 Robinson, Larry 60 Robinson, Randall 57 Rodriguez, Ricard 30 Roe, Elizabeth 30 Rogers, Chuck 36, 45 Rogers, Edwina 53 Rogers, Jo 71 Rohr, Juliann 45 Rollow, Jewell 45 Rood, Betty 30 Rose, Bruce 3, 36, 45 Ross, Linda 30 Roths, Patricia 30 Ruder, Mark 30 Ruggles, Jeff 53 Ruggles, Paul 30 Ruggles, Sam 61 Rumsey, Charles 53 Rusch, Deborah 30 Rush, Kevin 30 Ryan, Warren 53 Salahi. Mohammad 45 Sallee, Jacquelyn 30 Saltkill, Sue 72 Samilton, Gary 63 Samuels, Dave 13, 45 Samuels, Tracy 30 Sanchez. Javier 45 Sanders, Russ 30 Sanders, Joni 45 Santiago, Ofelia 45, 108 Saunders, Michael 30 Saunders, Norma 45 Sawtelle, Debbie 71 Scanlon, Cynthia 30 Schaper, Ann 71 Schauf, Jaye 31 Schell, Claudine 53 Schell, Troy 53 Schermerhorn, Van 45 Schmidt, Patricia 31 Schmidt, Tim 78 Schmitz, David 61 Schoonover, Jenelle 53 Schoonover, Keith 45 Schraeder, Tharon 7, 8, 36, 45, 77 Schreiner, Bruce 18, 31 Schrimshaw, Robert 53 Schuler, Cindy 18, 31 Schumaker, Dennis 45, 76 Schwartz, Glae 61 Scofield, Jerry 61 Scott, Troy 31 Seager, Ron 71 Seager Jr , Ronald 31 Sears, Deborah 61 Seeber, Alfreda 63 Segraves, Stewart 31 Seivley, Larry 53 Sellens, Alexa 61 Seyed, Gerami 23, 31 Seymour, Dale 31 Seymour, Roy 72 Seymour, Steve 57 Shafer, Erika 53 Shaft, Jeffrey 45 Shain, Brent, 31 Sharp, Sheryl 45 Shawn, Sharon 63 Shearburn, Carrie 61 Sheel, Mary 31 Shell Jr., John 31 Shelly, Evelyn 31 Shepherd, Ann 31 Shinpaugh, Jeffery 45 Shipley, Curt 71 Shipley, Jeffrey 46 Shook, Stan 46 Sibley, John 31 Sifford, Richard 46 Simmons, Debra 31 Simpson, Philip 63 Singer, Ray 31 Skerl, Edward 46, 76 Skiles, Gaye 31 Slater, Julie 3, 46 Small, Mark 31 Smart, Tammy 7, 46 Smith, Benny 31 Smith, Carole 64 Smith, Devonne 46 Smith, Diana 46 Smith, Don 31 Smith, Edith 46 Smith, Gail 57 Smith, Greg 31 Smith, James 53 Smith, Janice 31 Smith, Janie 54 Smith, Jean 31 Smith, Kenneth 31 Smith, Ricky 64 Smith, Susan 61 Smith, Twyla 31 Snodgrass, Gladys 31 Snyder, Mark 64 Soden, Janet 31 Soloria, Judy 54 Sommers, Curt 71 Sorenson, Larry 31, 75 Soto, Gilberto 61 Spencer, Daryl 31 Spencer, Robert 46, 91 Sphar, Susan 32 Spinden, Karen 64 Spivey, Kurt 32 Spoon, Randall 32 Spoon, William 46, 76 Sprecker, Devin 61 Stackley, Carol 32 Stafford, Dennis 54 Stafford, Shelley 61 Stallbaumer, Joe 32 Standefer, Ivan 32 Standfast, Kenneth 32 Stanfield, Brenda 32 Stanfield, Steve 54 Stanley, Lewis 46 Stebbins, Karen 32 Stebbins, Robert 46 Steen, Viki 32 Stein, Jeff 46, 80 Steinle, Duane 46 Stephenson. Lee 32, 76, 109 Steward, Faith 32 Steward, Robert 32 Stidham, Jeffrey 61 Stillwell, Elizabeth 46 Stockton, Jeffry 32 Stotts, Connie 32, 91 Stous, Steve 61 Strain, Judy 71 Strange, Nancy 32 Strickles, Sharon 32 Stuart, Brian 32 Stuenkel, Bill 32 Suggs, Sam 32, 75, 76 Summers, James 32 Summers, Patricia 46 Sundgren, Joseph 57 Sutter, Jack 71 Swartz, Bob 32 Swartz, Cavin 54 Swearingen, Lance 32 Swift, Tammy 32 Swigart, Mike 36, 46 Switley, Chris 72 -T- Taft, Dean 3, 32 Talbot, Doug 71 Talsma, Matthew 54 Taylor, Janet 64 Taylor, Michael 32 Taylor, Nancy 46 Taylor, Robert 54 Tehranizadeth, Mohammad 32, 46 Tennyson, Gary 54 Ternes, Robin 64 Terrell, Margie 7, 47, 97 Terrill, Charles 54 Teter, Rutha 54 Teter, Virginia 47 Teuscher, Tim 32 Tharp, Kathy 36, 47 Tharp, Nancy 32 Theis, Phil 71 Thorn, Michael 32, 77 Thomas, Gay Linn 33, 107 Thomas, Timothy 64 Thomas, Tom 64 Thomas, W.J 33, 76 Thompkins, James 33, 76 Thompson, Russell 61 Thompson, Sarah 33 Thompson, T.C. 33 Toburen, Don 71 Toburen, Kyle 54, 64 Toeus, James 61 Tolbert, Jeffrey 33 Traylor, Michael 33, 77 Treadway, Patricia 33 Trent, Bill 71 Trent, Tim 47 Trotter, Wesley 47 Turnbull, David 47 Turner, Carolyn 61 Turner, Cheryl 33 Turner, Deidre 57 Turner, Lizabeth 61 Turner, Stacy 47 Turpin, Kent 33 Tyson, Patsy 47 -U- Ullum, Janette 47 Ulmer, Rex 33 Unger, Connie 47 Unger, Douglas 33 Unger, Teressa 57 Unruh, Kathy 47 Unruh, Robert 64 Urban, Michael 33 Utz, JoAnna 10, 33 Utz, Jodi 79, 83 VanAnne, F.J. 4, 8, 34, 76, 79 VanBuren, Debra 47 VanFleet, Lori 47 VanHorn, Max 64 VanHuss, R G 64 Varner, Jeffrey 34 Varner, Linda 47 Vaughn, Randall 47 Veeman, Frank 71 Vestring, Louis 47 Villarreal, Teresa 34 Vinson, Lucille 72 Vongkaserisiri, Pranom 34 Voth, Lynn 57 -W- Wagner, Billie 57 Waldby, Echo 71 Walker, Esther 61 Wall, Carol 47 Waller, Rhonda 33 Walsh, Kevin 57 Walter, Charles 64 Walter, CL. 64 Walter, Toni 33 Waltman, Marie 72 Waltmire, Paula 33 Wampler, Eldenia 33 Ward, Kay 33 Ward, Valerie 33 Ware, Connie 47 Ware, Mariann 57 Warren, Debbie 54 Waterson, Kurt 47 Watkins, Brona 64 Watson, Kevin 33, 76 Watt, Bob 8. 15, 47, 80 Weakley, William 47 Webb. Eva 54 Webb, Linda 64 Webster, Phyllis 36, 47 Wedman, Brenda 15, 47 Weigel, Kurt 33 Werner, Jeanne 33 West, Brian 48 Weston, Nadine 33 Whiteside, Dane 33 Whiteside, Donna 33 Whiteside, Rick 61 Whitfield, Mona 61, 109 Whitsell, Frank 13, 15, 48 Whitson, Mary 33 Whittington, Leslie 33 Wickwire, Phillip 48 Wilcox, Gaye 48 Wilford, Lee 33 Wilkinson, Beverly 33 Willett, William 34 William, T.C. 13 Williams. Beth 48 Williams, Braxton 10, 34, 75, 76 Williams, Carla 34 Williams, Patricia 48 Williamson, Carol 57 Wilson, Aaron 54 Wilson, Alene 54 Wilson, Carma 48 Wilson, Cheryl 57 Wilson, David 48 Wilson, Donald 34, 80 Wilson, Karen 48 Wilson, Ron 68 Wilson, Rodney 34 Wilson, Rodney 34 Wilson, Ruth 34 Winzer, Richard 64 Wiseman, Troy 34, 76 Witter, Peggy 34 Woelk, Anita 34, 92, 93 Woelk, Robert 36. 48, 93 Wolf, Darl 34 Wolf, Kathy 54 Wolfe, Karen 48 Wood, Letha 34 Wood, Scott 48 Woodall, Jayme 8, 34 Woodruff, Dianna 34 Woodruff, Lani 34 Woody, David 4, 48 Worley, David 64 Worley, Tonia 34 Wyant, Craig 48 Wyant, Kevin 34 -Y- Yarnall, Robert 54 Yazdanifard, Ali 48 Yee, Harvey 64 Young, Kris 34 Young, Linda 34 Youngblood, Tracy 6l -Z- Zachanas, Goldie 54 Zachanas, Ned 54 Zang, Jim 54 Ziegler, Diane 48 Zinsitz, Glenda 54 Zlab, Randi 48 Zokaei, Seyed 34 124 r I V . L! k i w ■ awnwj V w3 ™ x i w 7