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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1981 volume:

Table Of Contents Activities - 17 Sports - 39 Freshmen - 59 Sophomores - 77 Specials - 89 2nd Semester - 97 Administration • Faculty • Staff - 111 Index - 122 The Staff Editors: Tom Lore, editor; David Richard, lay- out editor; Elizabeth Harvey, copy editor; Carla Williams, photo editor. Staff Members: Doug Holladay, Vanessa Hos- kins, Jay Baumann, Mike Traylor. Contributing Photographers: Randy Brown- ing, David Leeper, Mike Ligon, Kerri Martin. Contributing Writer: John Shell Adviser: Jo Rogers Butler Coun ty Community College El Dorado, Ks. 67042 Vol. 52 The Grizzly Oil Vital To College Butler County Community Col- lege, founded in 1928, was born in the shadow of the oil industry and has lived in its shadow. When the school moved to its present location in 1964, the col- lege faced Skelly refinery which has since become Getty Refinery. Another refinery, formerly Fina and now owned by Pester, also is in El Dorado. These industries have provided financial support to the school by providing employment to many parents of the students, provid- ing employment for the students themselves, and by making avail- able tax monies for the college. In 1916, drilling for oil started in El Dorado and Towanda. From then on wells were drilled all around Butler County. Butler was named among the first five oil producing counties in Kansas in 1965, fifty years after the first well was drilled. Refineries and networks of pipeline were built during 1916- 1918. This year, once again many new wells are being drilled in Butler County, with the oil short- age forcing the price of crude up- wards, to $40 per barrel. i i!h BELOW, Glenda Fisher, Bookstore manager, displays an item for sale. Right, Karen McGee, drill team member, performs in a pep rally skit accompanied by the Pep Band. Lower, Jan Huntsinger is in animated con- versation. People: Work, Play College life at BCCC offers many options: all work, no play; all play, no work (not recommended); some work, some play (recommended); and variations of the aforementioned. Most full time on-campus students manage to accomplish both work and play and enjoy both. Varsity sports and intramural sports get many people involved in playing, but others make watching these sports part of their playing. Other involvement in sports playing includes being a member of the pep band, leading yells, and performing on the drill team. Sooner or later all students when they finish their class work end up at the Student Union which is the center for play on the campus. Here they eat, shop, visit, and watch TV. LEFT, Lynn Havel, art instructor, explains the football program to his son and friends at an early fall game. Below, students in an art class are versatile. They are, from left, Can- dy Lay, Kay Easley, Thad Wilson, Gayle Schwartz, Valerie Ward. ABOVE, Cindy Kendel enjoys recreation in the Student Union. Right, Mike Nar- done and Mike Latham are happy over a good play in a football game. Campus Encompasses 80 Acres The campus of Butler County Community College is located on 80 rolling acres on the southwest edge of El Dorado. Twelve buildings com- prised the physical layout at the be- ginning of the fall term; but at the end of the spring semester, three new buildings were in place. The new buildings included a warehouse and two buildings for dormitory annexes. The annexes house eight students in each build- ing. No additional buildings had been built on the campus from 1966 until this year. No tall trees grow on the campus, even though the campus is 16 years old, for a unique reason. The cam- pus sits on a covered oil slick, and tap roots for large trees simply do not exist in oil slicks. Nevertheless, the campus is well-groomed and at- tractive. Oil Helps College With the energy crisis upon us, Kansas has been doing its part to cope by cutting its gasoline consump- tion six per cent over the usage of last year. Car- pooling is becoming ever so popular with students and faculty because gasoline prices are inching up to over $1.25 per gallon. Students are even trading in their Trans Ams for smaller, economy cars. Faculty mem- bers are hanging on to their pickup trucks but driving them less. Because of turned down thermostats in the class- rooms, people on the campus are dressing more warmly indoors. The combination of no ventilation in the classrooms and warm spring days causes everyone to complain about the heat before the administration allows the air conditioning to be turned on. But as individuals suffer from all-around higher en- ergy bills, the county of Butler generally prospers. New oil wells are being drilled every week. New em- phasis is being put on oil and gasoline, and the refiner- ies are prospering. As the oil industry prospers, so prospers Butler County and Butler County Community College. The school reflects the economy of the coun- ty. Home, Home On the Campus Yee Ha! Lets hear it for the cowboys. Get out your hat, boots, and belt buckles because the year of the cowboy is back. We have two kinds of cowboys in this world. First we have the real cowboy. His hat is a plain straw hat with no feathers. He does no wear spitshined boots. His faded jeans are set off by a T- shirt or a cotton flannel shirt. In his pant pockets you ' ll almost al- ways find a can of Skoal or a package of Red Man. Also a cow- boy is usually accompanied by a horse. The second kind of cowboy is the dressed up one. This cowboy wears a felt hat with feathers in it, polished boots and a belt buck- le that is twice the belt ' s size. This type of cowboy always has the dream of some day riding the prairie on horseback, but in the meantime, he will ride the me- chanical bull as seen in the night- clubs. Cowboys are joining the rodeo circuit and are making ro- deo the number one sport. Butler County has gained a rodeo club in the last two years and is doing fine. Years ago cowboy and Indian movies were popular and then they died out. Now in the last few years we have movies like Urban Cowboy and The Electric Horse- man. Country Western music is now hitting the top of the charts with stars like Kenny Rogers, Willy Nelson, Tanya Tucker, and Crystal Gale. BCCC has an enlarged ag de- partment, and more cowboys are making the campus scene. Per- haps cowboy boots will replace running shoes as the campus uni- form. 10 Ridin ' , Ropin ' Rodeo Campus Style MAKING THE RODEO SCENE are members of the campus Ro- deo Club. Upper left, Mona Dugan barrel races in competition. Upper right. Brothers, Jim and Barney Kelly rope a calf. Above, Rodeo Club members include (from left) Jim Penwell, Jackie Schaeffer, Jim Kelly, Barney Kelly, Randell Calvin, Mona Dugan, Jerry Penwell, Mona Whitfield, and sponsor, Daniel Ensz. Left, Judy Strain, counselor, often wears her western style clothes on the campus. 11 BUMPERSTICKERS NO AUTO SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE Are your personalities, feel- ings, and views known to people? Butler County students are show- ing theirs by way of bumper stickers of the world. Farmers have bumperstickers such as, I ' m proud to be a farm- er, pigs are beautiful, goat ropers need lovin ' too. Other bumperstickers explain, I ' m a father, I made it, I ' m a sen- ior, ask about my granddaugh- ter, and I found it. Do you want to describe your- self? Stickers say it: easy go- ing, macho man, available, Does your sport group do it bet- ter? Take a look at the cars bumper in front of you and read the mes- sage warning from the bumper sticker like, If you can read this you are too close, do not honk; driver sleeping, caution when passing, driver chewing tobac- co, 55 M.P.H. we can live with it, I may be slow but I ' m ahead of you. Since 1980 was the year to vote we are seeing all types of bum- perstickers naming presidential candidates. Some are the real candidates and some are, any- one can be president. Let ' s all hear a vote for sneaky snake, he ' s smart, when you are getting mad at the way America is living, then remember, If you don ' t like America, leave it, according to the studies. M GEORGE BRETT ( PRESIDENT stop wuu ukuiv we can LIVE without it! QRAnDDAreHTER 13 People People People People People RIGHT, Marilyn Llnot, Marilyn McKinsey, and Angle Arm- strong don their skates. Lower Left, Cindy Kendel, Sondra Hug- gins, Tammy Vaughn watch skaters. Jeremy Brown plays the guitar. College skating par- ties are popular with many of the students. 14 LEFT, Tom VanAnne wears Grizzly bear suit. Center left, Stacey Shipley enjoys the football game. Right, Alesia Cody, drill team member does the high kick. Lower left, Tracy Higgins and Kelly Theis. Right, Susan Johnson, Kareb McGee, Alesia Cody, and Roxanne Seager. 15 4 Sets The Twins Seeing double is toil and trou- ble for classmates and instruc- tors who try to sort out the four sets of women twins enrolled at BCCC this year. Three sets of the twins live at the dormitory while the other set of twins live at their respective homes since one of the twins is married. The three sets who live in the dormitory have another factor in common; They are all athletically inclined. Marilyn and Carolyn McKinsey are on the women ' s volleyball and basketball teams, Bari and Shari McCullough are on the basketball team, and Jody and Judy Hesser play softball. Melissa Mitchell and Melinda Mitchell Teter are art students. None of the sets of twins dress- es alike even though three of the sets are identical twins. Marilyn and Carolyn are considered fra- ternal twins although many peo- ple think they are identical. When any pair of the sisters is in the same class, most instruc- tors have a difficult time telling them apart. Classmates and friends seem to have less difficul- ty. The Hesser twins have differ- ent hairstyles which makes it ea- sier to distinguish them. The twins say that they have common likes, dislikes, and friends. DOUBLE VISION on the stairway illustrates that it is difficult to tell which twin is which. On the front row are Carolyn and Marilyn McKinsey from Yates Center. On the second row are Shari and Bari McCullough from Junction City. On the third row are Judy and Jody Hesser from Derby. Photo left, Melin- da Mitchell Teter from Burns and Melissa Mitchell of El Dor- ado. Although the sisters do not dress alike, they seem to have similar tastes in clothes and hairstyles. 16 ►ctivir, , ' HooralT Only one member of the cheer- leading squad from last year re- turned this year and that was Shannon Randol who left at the end of first semester. Others who were chosen in the fall included Laurie Potter, Juli Brownwood, Karen Adams, Sondra Huggins, and Sheila Highbarger. Three women were chosen last spring to be on the squad and they were given scholarships for their participation. The recipi- ents were Carla Allison, Marcia Hooten, and Shannon Randol. These women were sent to the National Cheerleading Associ- ation camp at Ottawa during the summer. The cheerleaders performed both at home and on the road trips. BCCC CHEERLEADERS Include (front) Juli Brownwood; second row, left to right, Shannon Randol, Carla Allison, Sondra Huggins; top row, Laurie Potter, Marcia Hooten, Karen Adams. JULI BROWNWOOD gives Grizzly Bear a triumphant hug at a football game. SONDRA HUGGINS shows elation when the Grizlies won the homecoming game. The Drill Team NEW UNIFORMS for the second semester are proudly sported by members of the Honey- bears. Members of the group include (front row) Felicia Butts, Karen McGee, Roxanne Seager; (second row) Linda Rando, Melody Doyal, Michelle Webb, Denette Koehn; (third row) Kay Agard, Alicia Cody, Debbie Bogart; (top row) Maria Harris. COSTUMED SKIT for a pep rally on the campus is being performed by members of the Honeybears. Honeybears Adding excitement to sports events this year was a bevy of high stepping young women known as the Honeybears. The drill team changed its name from Pomettes to Honeybears which was the original name of the team several years ago. The Honeybears not only enter- tained at half time at all the games, but they also performed skits at the pep rallies on campus. The women attended a training camp last summer at Ottawa where they distinguished themselves by winning the sweepstakes trophy for their performances. Maria Harris was the only return- ing member from last year ' s squad. She was joined by Kay Agard, Alicia Cody, Debbie Bogart, Linda Rando, Melody Doyal, Michelle Webb, Den- ette Koehn, Felicia Butts, Karen McGee, Roxanne Seager, and Susan Johnson who left the squad at the end of first semester. Journalists Go To Chicago Meeting Highlighting the journalistic year for The Lantern staff were two trips to seminars and conventions, one to Great Bend and the other to Chicago. Seven Lantern and Grizzly staff members traveled by school van to Chicago to the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press in October where they attended numerous specialized sessions for col- legiate journalists. In September, eight journalists attended an over- night campout in Great Bend sponsored by the Kan- sas Association of Community College Publications Advisers. Several sessions on newspaper and year- book were conducted throughout the two day meet- ing. The Lantern was notified at the beginning of the fall term that several staff members had earned high honors in the Kansas contest sponsored last spring by the Kansas Association. The newspaper has tradi- tionally placed high in the state contest. First semester editors of the newspaper included Bruce Schreiner, editor-in-chief; Cindy Schuler, man- aging editor; Sue Smith, news editor; John Shell, sports editor; Mike Traylor, business manager; Doug Holladay, photo editor. Second semester editors were Bruce Schreiner, editor-in-chief; Gary Leach, managing editor; Sue Smith, news editor; Tom Harms, sports editor; Dick Osterbuhr, assistant sports editor; Mark Parish, en- tertainment editor; Debbie O ' Brien, copy editor; Mike Ligon, photo editor; Chris Cowan, city area editor. Bill Bidwell is faculty adviser. TRAVELING JOURNALISTS who are posing in front of Sol- dier Field stadium in Chicago include (from left) Bruce Schreiner, Mike Ligon. Carla Williams, Elizabeth Harvey, Cin- dy Schuler, Sue Smith, and Kerri Martin. The group attended a national journalism conference for college students. BOT- TOM LEFT, Tom Harms, sports editor for The Lantern. Right, Sue Smith, news editor. 20 THE LANTERN STAFF includes (below) Bruce Schreiner, edi tor-in-chief who is shown at right conferring with Bill Bid well, the newspaper ' s adviser. LOWER LEFT, Gary Leach second semester managing editor, and Mike Traylor, adver tising manager. 21 Grizzly Wins Award The 1980 Grizzly won the sweepstakes in the state contest sponsored by the Kansas Association of Jour- nalism Advisers according to an announcement re- ceived in the fall. The yearbook was awarded first place in general appearance, reporting, and sports photography, and received second in theme develop- ment. This year ' s staff attended an overnight campout at Barton County College in Great Bend early in the fall where the members attended expert sessions. Two of the sophomore staff members, Carla Williams and Elizabeth Harvey, went to Chicago to a national con- vention in October. Frantic activity not only in class but also through long evenings, long days during Christmas vacation, and Saturdays occurred as this year ' s early deadlines pressed the students. Tom Lore was this year ' s editor, Elizabeth Harvey was copy editor, Carla Williams was photo editor, and Dave Richard, layout editor. Other staff members were Vanessa Hoskins and Doug Holladay first se- mester; Jay Baumann and Mike Traylor, second se- mester. ELIZABETH HARVEY works in the darkroom as she prepares to develop pictures. DAVE RICHARD shoots a photo in the parking lot of the dormitory. JAY BAUMANN and Elizabeth Harvey worry about a misplaced photograph. 22 EDITORS CARLA WILLIAMS AND TOM LORE pour over layout pages as they ponder what to do next to improve the yearbook. SHARLA WALLINGFORD types on one of the hundreds of pages she types in her job as secretary to the yearbook staff. 23 Lebanon Iran Thailand Bangladesh Venezuela Mexico Nigeria Viet Nam International Scene Thirty international students from eight foreign countries at- tended BCCC this year account- ing for more than 400 credit hours. Most of these students found Butler through friends or rela- tives who had previously attend- ed the school according to Bill Trent, adviser to foreign students on the campus. Countries represented by the foreign students include Leba- non, Iran, Thailand, Bangladesh, Venezuela, Mexico, Nigeria, and Viet Nam. The primary area of study that foreign students pursue are sci- ence, engineering, agriculture, and business Trent said. Most of the students move on to four year schools after leaving Butler. International students pay out of state tuition which is over $40 per credit hour. The foreign stu- dents are here on F-l students visas and are not allowed to work. Each student must sign an affidavit for the state depart- ment stating that the student has funds to pay for four years of schooling in the United States without entering this country ' s work market. Trent stated that all of the stu- dents come from families who value education and they are overall good students who are well-behaved and hard working. 24 RIGHT PHOTO L-R; Nawaf El-zein, Mah- moud Haldar, and Tussir Issa, Lebanon, discussing an assignment. Left; Abdo Ibrahim, Lebanon taking a break at the snack bar. LEFT PHOTO Ismail Usefi, Tehran, Iran Is writing a report in the independent study center. Right; Mojgan Latifi, Tehran, Iran is a pre-med student. Here she is looking for a book in the library. 25 DECA On The Move DECA which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a club for students seeking a marketing career. The purpose of DECA is to help students build leadership for their careers. Last fall DECA members attended a delegate con- ference in Kansas City. Chris Brault ran for state office of president and Cindy Barrick ran for the office of president-elect, but neither one won. Two other conferences were attended by Butler DECA members. One conference was held at the Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City. Six members attended the Central Region Leadership Conference at Louisville KY. This conference helped give mem- bers understanding on how other DECA organiza- tions function. A marathon dance was scheduled for January but was cancelled due to lack of interest. Officers for DECA were; Chris Brault, president; Tim Franta, vice president; Eric Anderson, treasurer; Cindy Barrick, project chairman; Robin Anthony, secretary; Anita Lawson, reporter; Kevin Wyant, par- liamentarian. Jim Edwards is DECA sponsor. DECA OFFICERS (front row, from left) Cindy Barrick, Chris Brault, Robin Anthony. Back row, Anita Lawson, Tim Franta, Eric Anderson, Kevin Wyant. 26 Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary drama fraternity. Delta Psi is the only fraternity on cam- pus. Kansas has seven chapters and there are 200 national chapters. The chapter began on this cam- pus in 1935, and the sponsor for the chapter was L.W. Nixon. But- ler ' s Delta Psi chapter is the 95th in the nation. Membership to this fraternity is based on student involvement with drama productions. Stu- dents are invited to become members. If asked, a student at- tends a ceremony where he is asked questions about the frater- nity. Delta Psi Omega leaders were Micheal L. Musick, president; Vir- gil R. Miller, vice-president; and Gay Linn Thomas, secretary-trea- sure; Other members include Wanita Miller, Laurienne Anuse- vich, Terri Ingram, Mark Martens, Julie Johnson, Troy Heard, Cindy Bowman, Cammie Litchfield and Shelly Downey. Honorary mem- bers were Marge Marsh, Robert Chism, and David Longfellow. Larry Peters was the sponsor for the fraternity. DELTA PSI OMEGA members include, (front row, from left) Cammie Litchfield, Mike Musick, Gay Linn Thomas. Back row. Wanita Miller, Virgil Miller, Cindy Bowman, Troy Heard, Shelly Downey. Drama, Comedy Presented Lights. Action! The curtain rises; a hush comes over the audi- ence. The play, A Street Car Named Desire by Tennessee Wil- liams was presented October 6-8 by the BCCC Theatre Depart- ment. The play is a love story of a girl betrayed by love. She is trying to escape from her past only to have it catch up with her again. The lead case members were Gay Lynn Thomas as Blanche Du- Bois, Cammy Litchfield as Stella Kowalski, Troy Heard as Stanley Kowalski, Douglas Sharp as Mitch, Helen Zwalt as Eunice, Terry Dickson as Pablo, Shelly Downey as a woman, Virgil Miller as a doctor, Wanita Miller as a nurse, Mark Martens as a young collector, Terri Ingram as a mexi- can woman. Mike Musick was as- sistant director- stage manager. The second drama of the sea- son was Enter Laughing by Jo- seph Stein from a novel by Carl Reiner. The play was presented December 4-6. Conflicts arise between David Kolowitz, played by Mike Musick and his mother (Gay Lynn Thom- as) and father (Virgil Miller) when they want him to become a phar- macist. However, David ' s only love Is the theater, and he strives to get a role. He finally does get an im- portant role, only to be shunned by his parents; and then when all else fails he falls in love. The cast includes Douglas Sharp as Mr. Foreman, Mike Mu- sick as David Kalowitz, Troy Heard ad Marvin, Cindy Bowman as Miss B., Terry Dickson as Piko, Darren Highbarger as Marlowe, Cammy Litchfield as Angela, Gay Lynn Thomas as Mother, Virgil Miller as Father, Shelly Downey as Wanda, Brian Miller as the waiter, and the lawyer, John Jur- eslc as Roger and Carl Herrmann as Don. Larry Peters directed both of the productions. LARRY PETERS, theatre director, thinks up new ideas to make the play exciting. VIRGIL MILLER, MIKE MUSICK, AND GAY LYNN THOMAS practice on their parts for the play, Enter Laughing. DOUG SHARP AND MIKE MUSICK act out their parts during dress rehersal. GIVING USEFUL ADVICE, Larry Peters MARVIN, played by Troy Heard, does his Instructs Cammy Litchfield and Troy best to act like an animal in the play En- Heard on their acting. ter Laughing. 29 COLLEGIATE SINGERS REHEARSE for their numerous public appearances. Holding the microphone, Jay Adkins hums a note. Grouped around the piano are (clockwise) Jay Baumann, Wanita Miller, Brian Miller, Gay Linn Thomas, accompanist Gayle Schwartz, and Jeff Regier. Jeff Regier practices his part while Gayle Schwartz accompanies him. 30 Vocal Grows BCCC had two performing vo- cal groups this year, the Colle- giate Singers and a choral ensem- ble, both directed by Kitty Mi- chot. Collegiate Singers consisted of 12 members, and seven members made up the ensemble. Both vocal groups put on a Christmas concert. The concert included different types of winter medleys and songs. Two concerts were held early in the year. Along with the con- certs on the campus, the Colle- giate Singers also made a Christ- mas tour to the nursing homes and hospitals in the area. The singers visited Knutson Manor, Susan Allen Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Woodlawn Nursing Home and Trinity United Methodist Church. Second semester, Randy Zercher directed the vocal groups while Kitty Michot was on maternity leave. Zercher was the director of the Wichita Symphony Chorus. He also serves as minister of music at Plymouth Congregational Church in Wichita. SINGING AT THE CONCERT are (from left) Gay Linn Thomas, Vanessa Hosklns, and Kitty Michot. Absorbed In her music is Janice Paisley. The vocalists are mem- bers of the Collegiate Singers. 31 WEARING NEW UNIFORMS for the Christmas concert are clarinetists LuAnne George, Amy Allenbach, and Kim Kallenberger. DOUG TALBOTT, band director, leads the pep band at a basketball game. Band Expands ; ,• H Band members put on a new look for their concerts. ■ « The Board of Trustees approved purchase of uniforms to be worn by all concert band members. The suits are black with a gold BCCC emblem on the pocket of the jacket. The Concert Band performed two concerts first semester. A Symphonic Montage was the theme for the second concert. The concert contained many varieties of instrumental music. The band included a record 47 regularly enrolled students, representing 25 different high schools. Sev- eral faculty members, along with other adults who belong to the El Dorado Municipal Band, also joined the college group. At all home football and basketball games the BCCC band entertained the crowd with help from non- student musicians. Band members were given permission by the ad- ministration to get into the practice rooms on week- ends this year. Jazz band members had two concerts during the first semester. In addition to the concerts held here at college, they also made a tour of the high schools in the area including Remington and Bluestem High Schools. The Jazz band also performed at the Dam Picnic at the El Dorado Dam. The Life enrichment group was also entertained by the jazz. Jazz band members wore black pants with gold vests as their uniforms. College band and jazz band were directed by Doug Talbott. 32 33 Football Royalty Football Homecoming Queen and King for 1980 were Anne Pettus, El Dorado sophomore and Chris Calderera, freshman from Lutcher Louisiana. They were crowned at the half time ceramonies of the Griz- zly and Highland game. Attendants encluded: Dianne Bohannon, Leon soph, escorted by Kevin Miller, Topeka fr.; Felecia Butts, Leon fr., escorted by Mike Nardone, Koppel Pa. fr; and Annette Sowder, Yates Center fr., escorted by Mike Thorn, El Dorado soph. Homecoming weekend began with Purple and Gold day and a bonfire plus a pep rally on Friday. On game day student organizations and businesses were in- volved in a parade. Awards were given to first, sec- ond, and third places in the float catagory. Receiving first place was Campus Crusade, a group formed this year. A dance followed the game that night. For the first time Butler had an open house on Homecoming day for parents and patrons of Bu tler County to visit the college and talk with instructors. KAREN ADAMS, Dr. Helnrich, and Shannon Randol prepare to an- nounce the homecoming king and queen. A LARGE CROWD gathers to watch the football game and homecoming festivities. ANNE PETTUS is crowned homecoming queen by Karen Adams. 34 BB Kris Young, Cassody sophomore and Eric Harms, Potwin sophomore were crowned Basketball Home- coming Queen and King at half time ceremonies of the Butler-Seward game. Carl Heinrich, college president, fulfilled a tradition by crowning the queen. Young was nominated by the softball team and Harms was no- minated by the mens basketball team. All candidates were nominated by the varsity spring sports. Attendants for the royalty were: Tonia Worley, El Dorado soph, nominated by the womens basketball team, her escort was Kurt Weigel, El Dorado soph, nominated by the baseball team. Annette Sowder, Yates Center fr. and escort Julius Mercer, Chicago soph, were nominated by the mens and womens track team. Stacey Shipley, El Dorado fr. and escort Mark Prosser, Augusta fr. were nominated by mens and womens tennis team. After the crowning ceremonies the Honey Bears did a routine to Funky Town. A dance followed the game in the student union cafeteria. Music was provided through the college sound system that SAC purchased last year. HOMECOMING ROYALTY are king and queen Eric Harms and Kris Young receiv- ing the honors at the football homecom- ing. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS are the football game are (left to right) Kurt Wei- gel. Tonia Worley, Queen Kris Young, Sta- cey Shipley, and Mark Prosser. 35 • ncpininc company Oil Industry Supplies Student Jobs One of the better places to work while attending school full time is at the two local refineries according to those students who work there. Four BCCC students put in 39 hours per week at Getty refinery, and they select whatever hours they wish to work, day or night. Whatever their class schedules are, the Getty workers can find the flexibil- ity at the refinery to accommodate their hours free from class or school activities. Marcia McCoy, Kim Kallenberger, John Cogan, and Jeff Cox all work at Getty as Laboratory utility per- sons which means they clean test tubes and bottles by washing them or burning them out. In order to qualify for these positions, the students must carry a full schedule at BCCC, and they must be sons or daughters of Getty employees. The jobs pay minimum wages; and after the students have been on the job for one year, they get a 40 hour paid vacation, and are entitled to sick leave. The students also get a free accidental death and dismemberment policy from the employer. Cary Morris, another BCCC student, worked as a security guard on the weekends at Pester Refinery. Pester employs a number of students on summer jobs at the refinery that pays more than minimum wage. Getty also employs a number of students on summer jobs both at the refinery and the fields on the pipeline. The only complaint about the jobs for students at the two refineries is the fact that there are not enough of them for all the students who would like such a position. There are waiting lists of applicants for jobs at both refineries. POISO! Kim Kallenberger Kim Kallenberger and Marcla McCoy work at cleaning test tubes and bottles at Getty. Kallenberger is washing the tubes and McCoy is burning the tubes clean with a bunsen burner. John Cogan is testing chemicals in another laboratory. Refinery Aflame Anyone who happened to be on the campus on December 28 was front row witness to a spectacular fire at Getty Refinery just across the road from the campus. The fire could be seen 25 miles away after an explosion rocked the immediate vicinity. A second explosion followed about two hours after the first ex- plosion and flames shot hundreds of feet into the air. The fire was not completely contained for over 12 hours with fire fighters from Butler and Sedgwick counties and McCon- nell Air Base fighting the flames. No one was seriously injured in the fire as nearby residents were alerted to prepare for evacuation. No cause for the fire was released to the public. SHU rH s?o r$ 39 A Great Season: 5-3-1 A young football squad, which returned only nine lettermen from the 1979 squad, posted the best record in 23 years for Butler as it went 5-3-1 during the 1980 season. Butler lost its opener to Pratt 21-14, despite outplaying the Beavers everywhere but the scor- eboard. The Grizzlies picked up their first win as they outscored the Air Force Academy B team 51-41. Butler continued its win- ning ways the following week as they annihilated Fort Scott 40-7. Dodge City spoiled Butler ' s two game winning streak by forcing a 13-13 tie. Coffeyville found them- selves a home in Augusta the fol- lowing week as they blasted BCCC 42-9, as the Red Ravens caught the Grizzlies during a week in which they were beset with injuries. Cowley County knocked off the Grizzlies 24-20, as the Tigers scored the winning touchdown in the last minute of play. Butler snapped its three- game winless streak the follow- ing week as they romped to an easy 35-10 homecoming victory over Highland. The Grizzlies con- tinued its winning ways by rout- ing Independance 42 7, in a game in which the Grizzlies could do no wrong. Butler closed its cam- paign by knocking off arch-rival Hutchinson 28-23. ■■ ' ■ ' ■■:■■■... ■. ? ' ■■, THIS PAGE, TOP: Head coach Fayne Henson keeps a close eye on the action. LEFT: Mike Nardone and Rod Reynolds in action. ABOVE: Braxton Williams running for a touchdown. OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP: Braxton Williams leaps over a pile of players to get some yardage. 40 1980 FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: Front row, L-R; Chris Middendorf, Mgr.; Chris Caldarera, 10; Mike Nardone, 11; Steve Hardesty, 12; Louis Craft, 20; Butch Bayse, 21; Kevin Watson, 22; Sam Suggs, 23; Jeff Sanders, 24; A. C. Poynter, 25; Rod Reynolds, 30; David Doyle, 31; Mike Garman, Mgr.; Second row, Jim Nance, 56; Steve Minshuli, 52; Ken Bo wen, 51; Bruce Jacks, 50; Cecil Blak, 44; Billy Greenwood, 43; Allen Frye, 42; Doug Lucas, 41; Dan Milner, 40; F. J. Van Anne, 33; Mike Lathan, 35; Braxton Williams, 32; Third row, Jay Stehley, 59; Kevin Adam, 61; Dan Carpenter, 62; Ron Kime, 63; Aaron Usser, 64; Jack Sttpp, 65; Mark Pennybacker, 66; John Hewitt, 67; Gregg Darrington, 68; Fred Finke, 69; Greg Blackman, 71; Lee Deli Clay, 73; Fourth row, Michael Jones, 86; Brad Wilkin- son, 85; Wayne Burns, 84; Doug Henline, 83; Micky Viar, 82; Perry Oates, 80; Chuck Belben, 79; Phil Keys, 78; Larry Sipp, 77; Chris Ishmael, 76; Glenn Crawford, 75; Lee Stephenson, 74. 41 •J Ken Bowen 4 GRIZZLIES Greg Darrington BRYZ.ZI rf- ' S ■ N «- C : S §m Lee Stephenson Braxton Williams Vj f ' Md ii GRIZZLIES !PIZZLlL3r %• ■; Lh Kevin Adam cu GRf ZL!ES Phil Keys Allen Frye mzzuu Steve Hardesty 11 Named To KJCCC ' All-Stars ' Eleven Grizzlies were honored by the Jayhawk Conference coaches for their playing during the 1980 season. Sophomore running back Braxton Williams, who was honored for the second time, headed a list of four Grizzlies who received first-team hon- ors. Also receiving elite honors were sophomore defensive tackle Lee Ste- phenson, center Ken Bowen, and guard Greg Darrington, both fresh- men. Second-team recognition was re- ceived by kicker Allen Frye, defensive back Jeff Sanders, offensive end Ke- vin Adam. Receiving honorable mention were noseguard Aaron Usher, slotback Steve Hardesty, and defensive back Sam Suggs, who was a second-team selection in 1979. GRIZZLIES Sam Suggs M Aaron Usher ' M I % « | % V •- mm Volleyball: 11-16-2 BCCC ' s women ' s volleyball team started out the season slowly and steadily improved in playing and scoring. During the Cloud County Invi- tational at Concordia Butler won two games and lost seven. The Grizzllettes split with Barton County and lost to Mid Plain, Neb. and Cloud County, and the women lost the match to Hesston in single elimination action. The team shared in a threeway tie in the best of a five-game tri- angular at Central College of McPherson. They went on to place third in the eight-team Butler County In- vitational Volleyball Tourna- ment. BCCC began with a win over Central College then went on to beat Coffeyville. Butler was dropped to the losers bracket with a loss to Allen County in the double elimination competition. In sub-regional playoffs at Pratt BCCC lost to Dodge City in the first match of single elimina- tion which ended the season for the women. Those women who went out for volleyball are: Annette Sowder, Mary Schmidt, Sheila High- barger, Lori Hiatt, Tammy Mann, Marilyn McKinsey, Carolyn McKinsey, and Denise Stan- derfer. Four women playing for the second year were Cathy Den- ton, Shannon Randol, Diane Bo- hannon, and Cary Morris. The team was coached by Debbie Sawtelle and the student assis- tant, Chris Smith. The Grizzliettes finished the season with eleven wins, sixteen losses and two ties. TAMMY MANN bumps the ball as Sheila High- barger watches. The team huddles with Coach Debra Sawtelle during a crucial game. 44 UPPER LEFT PHOTO, Sarah Balzer bumps the ball to Tammy Mann on Hlghbarger, Lori Hiatt, Tammy Mann, and Chris Smith, the student the front line. Upper right, Coach Debra Sawtelle congratulates assistant. Second row, Marilyn McKinsey, Carolyn McKinsey, Sharrol Tammy. The volleyball team and coaches include (front row from left) Randol, Diane Bohannon, Denlse Standerfer, Cary Morris. Coach Sawtelle, Annette Sowder, Kathy Denton, Mary Schmidt, Sheila 45 X-Country Rates High With the rhythm steady and the pace set, the cross country harriers sprinted into another good year. The Grizzly runners started the season with a big win over Neosho County in a dual meet. Butler ran away with the meet by taking the first fifteen places. At the Wichita Gold Classic, the harriers placed third with Haskell County taking first and Barton County taking second. The next meet was at Barton County and Butler took second, and also took second at the Butler County Invitational. In a dual meet with Cloud County, Butler again took a first place. Butler County hosted the Region IV Competition where it was able to qualify two men for the NJCAA. Kevin Miller fin- ished seventh at the Region IV meet. The NJCAA competition was held at Coeur D ' Alene, Idaho where Miller ran 39th with a time of 26:42 and Roger Keesling came in 104th with a time of 27:27. Next year Butler County will host the National Junior College Athletic Association Championships. % Ij MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM include (front row from left) Pat Worrell, Roy Peters, Donnie Greenlee, Paul Taylor, Kent Wartick, Johnny Green, Chris John- son. Second row, Kevin Miller, Dan Smith, Lyle Keesl- ing, Chris Kohlenberg, Joel Sumearll, Dave Haldene, Roger Keesling, and Coach OUie Isom. Members not pictured are Robert Dean, Paul Bixel, Steve Ades and Kirk Merwin. 46 NJCAA Competitors Kevin Miller Roger Keesling New Women ' s Sport Started this year was a women ' s cross country team. Five runners started the season, and they proved that they could compete against the women ' s teams of the other colleges. The women r an a varying distance from two and one half miles to 5000 meters, about three miles and 180 yards. The team took second at the Butler County invitational and second at Cloud County. The team did well considering this was the first year. Becky Anderson finished 99th out of 128 people in the NJCAA with a time of 22:12. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY team members Include (front row from left) Barb Ver Kinderen, Becky Anderson, Vicki Comrie. Second row, Anne Pettus, Coach Ollie Isom and Tanya Worley. Becky Anderson 47 Problems Continue BCCC ' s basketball problems continued in 1980-81, as the men had shown only slight improvement over their 1980 mark. At press time near the end of the season the men picked up seven wins, only two more than in 1980. Butler opened its season in fine style as the men knocked off St. John ' s by eight points. The men dropped their next two contests but managed to come up with a victory in Kansas City in their fourth con- test. The Grizzlies then dropped their next four games, including two in the Butler County Classic, but man- aged a win over Allen County to bring the squad ' s pre- Christmas mark to 3-6. The Grizzlies dropped their first two contests after Christmas break on the road, but in their first home game knocked off Hutchinson 73-68 for the first win over the Dragons in four years. Then they defeated Dodge City on the Butler court on January 23. After dropping four more contests, the Grizzlies knocked off Hesston in a non-conference contest. Butler then dropped three more before defeating Dodge City by one point. COACH JACK SUTTER and assistant coach Gene Arnold talk with the team before the game.JAMES DOUGLAS shoots for a score. 48 LEFT PHOTO, James Douglas slam dunks one in for Butler County. Below, Shooting for two points is Steve Foster. 1980 MENS BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS include: (Front row, from left) Jack Sutter, head coach; Troy Washpun, 22; Major Craig, 24; Joe Buntyn, 14; Hermit Kitchen, 32; Andre Barber, 20; Gene Arnold, assistant coach. Back row, Steve Foster, 30; Eric Harms, 44; Eric Coley, 52; James Douglas, 54; Reginald Hendricks, 50; Rodney Nlckerson, 34. 49 J BARI MCCULLOUGH and Debl Boss work out a women ' s basketball practice while Coach Tonya Kerschner stands in the background. COACH KERSCHNER gives a sigh of relief after her team takes a win. TONIA WORLEY jumps to get the ball from an opponent. Marilyn McKinsey (photo left) jumps to tip the ball to a team mate. INTRAMURAL CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM members pictured include, (front row, from left) John Hewitt, Susan Reed, Bari McCullough, Shari McCullough, Lau- rie Anusevich, John Shell. Back row, Mike Traylor, Ted Zweifel, Steve Maus, Deb- orah LaGalle, Cralgh Henkle, Sam Jen- kins. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS In Intra- murals were (front row from left) Debi Boss, Bar! McCullough, Shari McCullough, Jeanette Malone, sponsor; back row, Mike Traylor, Steve Maus, Mike Thorn. ,. ' ?■ ' ;, , ' M:: ' : ' ■t ' I ::■:$ ' ' ■ ? ' ■ ■ ' i • •- f 1 Br .ssi Ifea . 56 Intramural Scoreboard Volleyball lsf-Maus Wrecking Crew II Cpr.-Steve Maus Mike Traylor Mike Thom Mohamad Bahramere Sam Jenkins Eric Coley Johnny Green Sharla Wallingford Debi Boss Angle Armstrong Michelle Borman Bari McCullough Shari McCullough Estelle Befort 2fid-Mercer Company Cpt. -Julius Mercer Eugene Baker Beth Booth Robin Ternes Laurie Potter Sam Suggs Connie Stotts Mike Nardone Tom Van Anne Cecil Black Towanda Paschal David Doyle Mark Pennybacker 3rd-Make Ups Cpt. -Tyrone Roberson Kevin Adams Becky Hughes Mojgan Latifi Johnny Kinderick Chris Smith Eugene Paschal Jeff Regier Purnell Fraklin Sondra Huggins Kermlt Kitchen Aaron Usher Mike Jones Cindy Kendell Tooran Molaraki 3rd-Spikers Cpf.-Ralph Hoyt Sherry Nutley Chris Locke Judy Redfern Scott Meyer Sherrie Lawson Mixed Bowling 1st T-Birds Cpt. Gloria Pontious Chris Scafe Dan Burgess 2nd Mixed Nuts Cpt. Randy Morehead Darwin Pfingsten Estelle Befort 3rd Outlaws Cpt. Lorraine Romano Tracey Holtom Jeanette Malone Horse Shoe 1st Tom Baker 2nd Doug Holladay 3rd Tyrone Roberson Bruce Schriener Tennis Singles Racquet Ball 1st Ronny Hobbs 2nd Ron Johnson 3rd Tyrone Roberson 4th John Shell 1st Dave Haldane 2nd John Shell 3rd Tyrone Roberson 4th Kerry Dees Flag Football lsr The Wrecking Crew Cpts. Steve Maus Craig Henkle Mike Traylor Bari McCullough Shari McCullough Anne Pettus Sam Jenkins Laurie Potter Deborah La Galle Trent Thompson John Shell John Hewitt Cathy Denton Susan Reed Ted Zwelfel Laurie Anusevlch 2nd Mercer Company Cpt. Julius Mercer Joe Samec Keith Dome Beth Booth Towanda Paschal Connie Stotts Jul! Brownwood Tom Van Anne Eugene Baker Ronnie Estes Cindy Kendel Eugene Paschal Robin Ternes Ken Conway Tyrone Roberson Dave Haldane Eric Coley Debbie Johnson 3rd Baker ' s Wrecking Crew Cpt. Joe Baker Kris Young Kay Litchfield Debi Boss Dan Burgess Bryan Ackley Jim Reber Bruce Schreiner Stewart Seagraves Doug Holladay Ted Powers Kay Ward Jean Smith Diane Bohannon Jay Adkins Dena Bogart 57 Enrollment Sets Record , Is i - ill • ' S ,Al -JL itei a ' - y fy  i-v:l; j Enrollment for the fall semester at Butler County Community College broke all previous records with 2,176 students taking credit courses. This year ' s headcount surpassed the previous record of 1,938 in the fall of 1979 according to Ev Kohls, Registrar. Students were enrolled in 18,240 credit hours compared to 16,528 for the previous fall term. 58 ft  «4+ Christina Alfa Augusta Cindy Alfaro El Dorado )lana Allan El Dorado Ray lartln Ai El Dorado Becky Ande Topeka El Dorado Karen Ande El Doradc Ba — Bo Laura Bailey El Dorado Eugene Baker Wichita Marjorle Baker Augusta in Bal El Dorado Sarah Baiter Potwln David Banning Manhattan Mona Banta Wichita Topeka Cindy Barrlck El Dorado Kelly Baalnger Milan Raylene Baaqui Augusta ■telle Lebanw.. lnga Beltz Eureka Charles I Cindy Belcher Eureka Augusta Tina Berghoefer Wichita luane Bergley Douglass Vicky Blaine Joseph Blake El Dorado aunetta Blc Peabody BCCC Uniform Freshmen Cindy Bowman Leon Lea Braddy Douglas William Brenner El Dorado Gay Brlckley El Dorado Pattl Brtnkmeyer Douglass Duane Brown Howard Eric Brown Kansas City Jeremy Brown Augusta Brenda Browning Eureka Jull Brownwood West Covlna, CA Melanie Brulngton El Dorado Wendell Brumley El Dorado Larry Bryson El Dorado Angellka Buchanan Andover Roger Burd Osage Rebecca Burk Eureka Wayne Burnes Wichita Susan Burrell Mulvare Donna Butts Leon Felicia Butts Leon Chris Caldarera Lutcher, LA Randall Calvin Latham Dan Carpenter tola Ben Carr El Dorado Michael Catlett Augusta Glenlce Chastaln Eureka Larry Church Newton Brook Clark Augusta Kelly Clark El Dorado Scott Clark Manhattan Lee Dell Clay Oakland, CA Dorothy Clear Wichita Kim Clements Whitewater Sandra Clements Whitewater Alexia Cody Augusta Gregory Colangelo El Dorado Vicky Comrle Rose hill Kenny Conway Topeka Jan Cooley El Dorado James Coon Norwich John Cortest Leon Bryan Coryell El Dorado 62 r Kay Couch Atlanta Chits Cowan Augusta Daron Cox Towanda Jeff Cox El Dorado Joyce Crabtree El Dorado Louis Craft Fayettevllle, NC Major Craig Junction City Frank Crandell Benton Glenn Crawford Kansas City, MO Walter Crowe Coldwater M € JASON MEARS, exhausted from studying in the Library, falls asleep on one of the comfortable sofas. This spot is a popular place for students to study, to read the hometown newspaper, or to sleep. Kerry Dees Ellsworth Jeff Delmer Eureka Richard Dennett Augusta Cathy Denton St. Marys Dinah Dienst Benton Charles Curnutt El Dorado Tony Daniel Eureka Jeff Daniels Augusta Greg Darrington Overland Park Criss Davis Sedan Scott Day El Dorado 63 Freshmen Sandra Diver El Dorado Kathy Donovan El Dorado James Douglas East St. Louis. MO Shelly Downey Valley Center Melody Doyal El Dorado Mona Dugan Wichita Kay Easley Derby Patty Eddlngs Augusta Steve Edwards Augusta Valerie Edwards Derby Chris Egan Towanda John Egan Towanda Merelh Elha] Wichita Sandra Elliot El Dorado Bill Evans El Dorado Alan Falk Ellsworth Larry Farney Rosehlll Tim Feller El Dorado Christie Fetters El Dorado Royal Fink El Dorado Fred Flnke Wichita Jeanne Fisher Augusta Scott Fltzmorrls El Dorado Brent Ford El Dorado 64 Fo — Ha Pam Forsberg Wichita Gary Fortner Mulvane Steve Foster Wichita t ;v 1 . r ml — 1 , ■■=— r -IHiim ■fcr- — — ,,-., ■ , , l . .r rt ' ' , ■ ,. -v . . ( r ' | 2 — Dorm Addition Mark Freeman Topeka Brett Gaffney Augusta Mark Garcia Conway Springs Mike Garman El Dorado Janet Gibson El Dorado William Goerlng Wichita Altus Gossett El Dorado Delorls Graves El Dorado Paul Green El Dorado Donnle Greenlee El Dorado Louis Greggs Mt. Vernon. NY Jim Griffith Leon Jolene Grove El Dorado Brad Haas Benton Lisa Hagan El Dorado Ira) Haghlghatpoursoufl Wichita Diane Haines Great Bend Dave Haldane Park Forest, IL Juana Hall Atlanta Karen Hamilton El Dorado Chris Hamm El Dorado Marcla Hammons El Dorado Steven Hardesty Tecumseh Sherry Hargrove Augusta Tom Harms El Dorado Pat Harper Severy Terry Hart Fall River Brian Hartwlg El Dorado Greg Hartwlg El Dorado Margie Hayes El Dorado 65 Margie Hayes EI Dorado Joe Hayosh Wichita Darold Heape El Dorado Troy Heard Whitewater Robert Helnze El Dorado Reg Hendricks Inkster. MI Doug Henllne Wichita Martha Henn Leon Lea Ann Hepler El Dorado Carl Hermann El Dorado Jody Hesser Derby Judy Hesser Derby JOURNALISM STUDENTS pro- duced a news program on CATV channel 6, on OZ cable. The pro- gram focused mostly on the cam- pus scene and was shown twice a week. The first semester show- ing was halted due to an apparent no commentary rule applying to students. Broadcasting was re- sumed second semester with a whole new format. Seated is Gary Leach in charge of entertainment and at the camera is Tom Harms assistant director. Jerry Hett Marlon John Hewitt Council Grove Laurie Hiatt Benton Benny Higgs Mulvane Darren Hlghbarger Leon Sheila Hlghbarger Leon Ronald Hobbs Enterprise Carl Holt El Dorado Tracey Holtom Topeka Marcla Hooten El Dorado Dean Horlnek Wichita Vanessa Hosklns Burlington 66 Denlse Houser El Dorado Troy Huffman Andover Sondra Huggins El Dorado Becky Hughes Hamilton Michael Hughes El Dorado Ann Hull Andover Brad Hull El Dorado Cathy Humlg El Dorado Chuck Hunt Wichita Adrtenne Hurley Augusta Liz Hutchinson Augusta Sharl Hyle Belle Plalne John lngalls Andover Saqulb lrfan Bangladesh Chris Ishmael Kansas City Jerry Jackie Douglass Brace Jacks Kansas City Kenneth Jackson Rosali a Thomas Jackson Nyssa, OB Lizzie Jacob El Dorado Jeff Jenntos Wichita James Johnson Douglass Julie Johnson Andover Susan Johnson Augusta Johnston Marcy Wichita Cathy Jones El Dorado Mary Jones Wichita Michael Jones Houston, TX Kim Kallenberger Et Dorado Lyle Keesllng Bnrrton 67 Lisa Kc e Hill Robyn Kufner Cassody Virginia Kuntz Augusta Christine Kuykendall Deborah La Galle Ottawa Mike Lathan Houston, TX Mehran Latlfl Ouy Le Douglass Gary Leach David Leeper Hutchlnsoi Marilyn Llnot e Hill Camilla Litchfield El Dorado Wichita Dale Lorah Wichita EM ma ' Ji 4 ' ■ nc nai mw aav gar r k K 3 HRl LYNN HAVEL, art instructor, gives Deana Auer some tips on draw- ing the object in the middle of the room while other student are working on their projects. El Dorado Bill Macy El Dorado Frank Madlgan Kenny Madlsc El Dorado Tammy Mann Potwln Kevin Narkley Otta Gregory Maus El Dorado Steve Nay Mount Hope Buddy Mayo Peabody Patricia McBee Douglas Deanna McClelW Steve McClure Augusta Terry McConnel Lesll McCoy El Dorado Barl McCullough Junction City Shari McCullough Junction City Diane McDonough El Dorado Wllma McElhlney El Dorado Mark McElroy hill Ricky McElroy Ada McFall Eureka McGee Augusta Rita McGIn Rose Hill Audrey McGoi Carolyn McKlnsey Yatea Center Marilyn McKlnsey Yates Center Paula McMlller Leon Alan McMurphy -— e Hill Freshmen Linda McNatry Augusta Jason Meats Ei Dorado Ttish Mehaffey El Dotado Scott Meyer El Dorado Dennis Miller El Dorado Jeff Miller Topeka Judy Miller Eureka Kevin Miller Topeka Marvin Miller El Dorado Nanette Miller Sedan Suzie Miller Towanda Virgil Miller El Dorado Dan Mllner El Dorado Steve Minshull Overland Park Beverly Mitchell Douglass Cameron Mitchell Augusta Doug Mitchell El Dorado Greg Mitchell Wichita Jane Mix Wichita Mark Moore Andale Reva Moore Eureka Thomas Moore Rosalia Rebecca Morgan Andover Deneil Moreland El Dorado 70 Diana Marian Augusta Jim Murftn Leon Jerry Murphy Towonda Liz Myers Augusta Jim Nance Wichita Mike Nardone Beaver Falls, PA Karen Naugle Latham Breta Neighbc El Dorado Marilyn Newton El Dorado Debra Nlcketson Eureka Rodney Nickerson Topeka Sherry Nutley El Dorado Michelle Webb 71 X ' • ■:■■: id IJk ' IL .■ ? rr sa ' ' • • ' - ' ' . ' • ' ' • ' -r . -: ' ■ ' •; ' .• • ' : . ' ,••;•;•• ' : ' . ' •. ' ' ' . : .- LE JONES and Jeff Sanders standing at the front desk In the ting rink during one of SAC ' s skating p Larry Slpp Topeka Ellen Smith Towanda Kenneth Smith Kechl rey Stldha Wichita Jack Stlpp Thayer Sandra Stoke El Dorado Robin Term Wichita Rutha Tetei El Doradc Kelly Thels El Dorai Shelly Thoku El Dorado Kathleen ' Dougla- Paul Tho Derby Vickie Tiptoi El Dorado Roger Tipton El Dorado Kyle Toburen El Dorado Clara Traunlchek Be V Tru _ Douglass Yul Tr Douglass Aaron Usher Wichita • ard U Whitewater Peggy Sue Unruh Scott Vogelman Caryn Vogt Herlngton Rita Voth Gray Wakefield Douglass Sharla Walllngford Atlanta David Ward Ogden Kent Wartlck El Dorado Brona Watkina Wendell Wa tac a City Nark Watts n orado Mlchele Webb El Dorado Raquel Webste — York Campus winter night scene Robert Wedman Leon Lori Wehry Rosalia Kurt Welgel El Dorado Melissa West El Dorado Kelly Whetstone Mulvane Daniel White Howard Gayla Whiteside El Dorado Anita Whitney El Dorado Linda Wick El Dorado Lowell Wlebe Whitewater Mike Wlebler Scranton Edward Williams El Dorado Lisa Williams Augusta Rex Williams Wichita Susan Williams Eureka Teddy Williams Whitewater John Wilson El Dorado Kenneth Wilson Cincinnati. OH Thersa Wilson El Dorado Randy Winkle El Dorado Kevin Wohlgemuth Whitewater Thomas Wolfe Wichita Monte Wood Augusta Diane Worrell Wichita 76 O OMO res ophomore enrollment increased by 195 students over last year with 702 sophomores this year. SAC was headed by three sophomores, Kammy Kennelley, president; Brent Shane, vice-president; and Connie Stotts, secretary-treasurer. The Lantern staff has Bruce Schreiner as editor-in- chief. Other sophomores on the Lantern were Cindy Schuler, managing editor; Doug Holladay, photo edi- tor; and Kerri Martin, copy editor. On the Grizzly staff were three sophomores: Carla illiams and Doug Holladay, associate photo editors, d Elizabeth Har « ™ni «Hitnr earn. Shannon Randol is the n the cheerleading sq sopho Arjang Abedl Iran Bryan Ackley Hutchinson El Dorad aren Ada e Hill Jay Adkins Cynthia Agulr El Dorado Peter Agulrrt El Dorado Ronald Alvar Augusta Ken Ander Wichita El Dorado ' lerlzel Babazadeh Joseph Baker Cald Carolyn Barker El Dorado Jim Barth Augi— ' - Butch Basye Stafford Marc Berry Emporia Lyn Blby El Dorado Paul Blxel Topeka Cecil Black South Bend, Sharon Blaylo El Dorado IN ck Eureka Dena Bogart Leon Beth Booth El Dorado Michelle Bon. El Dorado Jeannle Bradc Augusta Br-De Randy Browning El Dorado David Bryson El Dorado Steve Bule anaaa City Richard Burn Karen Patterson ( ' % f V A$. rt : Gary Hamlltor Augusta Debra Hamm El Dorado Mike Harder El Dorado Eric Harms Potwln Maria Harris Douglass Larry Harrison Leon Roy Harvey El Dorado Elizabeth Harvy Potwln Connie Hasting Leon Melvln Hauer Newton Don Hedrlck Severy Mark Helsey Haysvllle Craig Henkle Abilene Jerry Henn El Dorado Bob Hoffmann El Dorado Doug Holladay St. Marys Robert Holladay El Dorado Rita Holms El Dorado Eldon Holsey El Dorado Ralph Hoyt El Dorado Leasha Hughes El Dorado Richard Hunter Andover ' 82 Hu — La Brenda Unison El Dorado Louis Jackson Augusta Don Johnston Augusta Chris Johnson El Dorado Deb Johnson El Dorado James Johnson Benton Ron Johnson El Dorado John Jones El Dorado Christie Jordan El Dorado Sharon Joyce El Dorado Edward Jureslc Eureka Vlckl Kasper El Dorado Nancy Kaufman El Dorado Brenda Keating Llncolnvllle Roger Keesllng Burrton Alan Kelley El Dorado Jim Kelly Augusta Kammy Kennelley Leon Ron Klme Galena Becky Kocour Valley Center Jill Koger Wichita Chris Kohlenberg Topeka Darcy Kutz El Dorado Bob Lane El Dorado 83 Sophomores Shannon Randol VIckl Llndsey El Dorado Kay Litchfield El Dorado Roy Lomaster El Dorado Brad Lovitt Doug Lucas Spring Hill Sally Lucas Leon Darrel Lund Leonardvllle Sue Luttrell El Dorado Robert Lytton Augusta Mamoud Maghsudl Iran Marie Malveavx Wichita Debbie Mann Mollne Mojgan Latlfl Candace Lay El Dorado Richard Lela Augusta Jeffrey Lerltz Augusta Anna Leslie Wichita Burke Le ' - DouglaL. Ma — Pa .arshall orado Kcrrl Martin )orado Dawn Maaon El Dorado John Maaon Roger McClellart Wichita El Dorado Adah McGranc Paula McNou Mollnc Suaan Mcado El Dorado John T Atla..... Iran Tehran, Iran Jeffrey Moore El Dorado Cary Morrla El Dorado enlae Nlckolao Wichita ' ayne Noeller Auguata Lee Ann Norria McPheraon Nathan Oakley Wichita Sheryl Paraona El Dorado anda Paachal Benton Daniel Patton El Dorado Monty Peck Towanda Mark Pennybacke Overland Park Karen Pershall Towanda Roy Peters Wamego Linda Peterson Towanda Anne Pettus El Dorado Marilyn Phillips Augusta Darla Pier sail Eureka Julie Plum me r El Dorado Delia Porter Wichita Ted Powers Mulvane Glenda Pray Wichita Pete Quinton Newton Shannon Randol Andover Ronald Reavls Augusta Jim Reber Anthony Barb Reeb El Dorado Russell Reed Ottawa Linda Roberts El Dorado Liz Roe Argonla Jewell Rollow El Dorado Lorraine Romano El Dorado Linda Ross El Dorado Mark Ruder El Dorado Jacque Satlee Benton William Sanchez Wichita 86 Sa - Sw Jonl Sanders El Dorado Micheal Saunders £1 Dorado Cynthia Scanlon El Dorado Jaye Schauf Augusta Cindy Schuler Augusta Diana Schuster El Dorado Ronnie Seager El Dorado Stewart Segraves Whitewater Dale Seymore Augusta Carl Shackelford Wichita Brent Shain El Dorado John Shell Leon 87 Sophomores Tammy Swift Strong City Tim Teuecher El Dorado Mike Thorn El Dorado Tom Thomas El Dorado Sarah Thompson Manhattan Valarie Thrall Eureka Mike Traylor Benton Dave Turmbull El Dorado Elizabeth Turner El Dorado Stacy Turner El Dorado Rex Ulmer Whitewater Douglas Linger El Dorado Frances Valentine El Dorado F.J. VanAnne Lawrence Blllle Vargas Longston Jeffrey Varner Towanda Pranom Vongkasemslrl Thailand Kay Ward Whitewater Valerie Ward El Dorado Marlann Ware El Dorado Kevin Watson Kansas City. Ks. Bonlta Weast Benton Gay White Augusta Wayne White El Dorado Dane Whiteside El Dorado Phillip Wlckwlre El Dorado William Wlllett El Dorado Braxton Williams Greensberg, N. Car Carla Williams El Dorado Tonla Worley El Dorado Craig Yauch Wichita Kris Young Cassoday 88 tG L$ Stephen Alliso ■-.-.■ ■..- ■ . • ■■;::-• ■ ■ ' ■ ' MEET ME AT THE Don Arnol J Wichita lartln Atherton Eureka Meghan Badwey El Dorado Linda Balnea El Dorado Nancy Barnett El Dorado Randy Bechtel El Dorado iechtold El Dorado Ronald Blgelo Leon Brehda Bowlln Bobble Brundege Towanda Faith Butler Eureka Bu-Du Glnny Crosswhlte El Dorado Dariell Dawson El Dorado Pat Doane El Dorado Mike Dunagan Wichita Specials Ion ions Potaiia jwendolyn Epperso Augusta Sharon f.jkhh: El Don Joseph Fagei Wichita Eugene Fisher Shirley Fisher Wichita iav Forimeyer El Dorado Robert Fowler El Dorado Theresa Fowler El Dorado Harry Fritchmann El Dorado EdGard El O Larry Gentzler 8$ Special Students Robert Ward El Dorado Robert Watklna El Dorado Judy Wealand Cedar Point John Whlteaell Wichita Muriel Whiteside Towanda Bryan Williamson Topeka David Wllaon El Dorado Tom Wlnzer Douglas Mary Wolf Towanda Letha Wood El Dorado Mark Zleman El Dorado Marilyn Zongker El Dorado % O 6M v Fr Ashmen David Ade McPherson Beverly Arter El Dorado Nancy Ashley Mulvane Daniel Aat Cotwlch Martin Atherton Eureka Martha Austin El Dorado Scott Baker Augusta Jane Ballln Cambridge S.H Barl Bangladesh Jim Beach Augusta Donald B. Beason Wichita Eldon Beye Whitewater Charlene Blaine El Dorado Cyrlc Boboye Nigeria Karen Bolton Augusta Dorothy Bork Augusta Roger Bosley Wichita William Brew Potwta Edna Brown El Dorado David Buckle Eureka Yong Man Byun El Dorado Tammy Cabralee El Dorado Mark Carroll Towanda Curtis Caskey Wichita David Casner Augusta Yeang Chea Cambodia Lallln Chin El Dorado Tanvir Chowdhury Bangladesh Bonnie Danley Cassvtlle, MO Connie Davis El Dorado Enrollment Hits High Second semester enrollment set another record at Butler County with more than 2100 stu- dents enrolled in credit classes. This was the highest enrollment for spring term In the history of the college according to Ev Kohls, director of admissions and records. Credit hours totalled three thousand more than last spring ' s enrollment, Kohls said. Butler ' s headcount is up 19 per cent over what it was in the spring of 1980, and the credit hours are up 19 percent also. Headcount for all students shows an increase of 349 students. Students pictured in this sec- tion of the book were either not photographed when they en- rolled first semester, or they were new students to the campus for the second semester. 96 De-He Susan Deforey Augusta Peggy Denoey Towanda Jerry Dinse EI Dorado Nawaf El-Zeln Lebanon Lyntie Essllnger Wichita James Eates Potwin John Fahlar El Dorado Jerry Farthing El Dorado Avanelle Fefcrenbochcr El Dorado Richard Ferran El Dorado Terry Fisher Wichita Ruben Flatter El Dorado Doug Sharp 99 Keith Lindsey Eureka Marsha Little El Dorado Maudena Little El Dorado eremy Brown, mem- up, practice for a Freshmen Betty Reed El Dorado Daphne Reed Ohio Joseph Requena El Dorado Steve Richardson El Dorado Sue Rlerson Douglas Kathy Rugglee Augusta Evelyn Rust Andover Hassan Sallml Wichita Hassain Sallml Wichita lohn Schwlndt El Dorado Steve Sheppard Dallas. TX Steve Shores Wichita Dlanne Snider Eureka Mary Soler El Dorado Kurt Splvey El Dorado Leslie Springer El Dorado Tanya Stiles Augusta Lisa Stone Wichita John Storm El Dorado Lee Stratford Eureka Mark Sudduth Andover Randy Teneyck Wichita Earlene Thomas El Dorado Denlse Turney Eureka k. • i fl 1 . 1 1 ■ ' ■.- km 1 Science is baffling 102 Va - Ye The Snack Bar Cynthia Vanaredale El Dorado Ron Van-Fleet El Dorado Ervlng Vanwinkle El Dorado Debbie Volaln El Dorado Rick Volaln El Dorado Tonl Walter El Dorado Beverly Ward El Dorado Kelley Wartlck El Dorado Robert Wedman Leon Nadlne Weaton Auguata Kim Wilcox Auguata Andy Wller El Dorado Carey William Wichita Ken Wllaon Towanda Rodney Wilaon El Dorado Richard Yergey El Dorado Jerry Brown 103 Soph Walter Burress Augusta Mark Carpenter El Dorado Tracy Coffey Arkansas City Nancy Colchln Augusta Stanley Cox Leon Tracy Crlsler Towanda Sharon Decker El Dorado Klmberly Ducker El Dorado Richard Frakes Douglas Mazen Ghazl Syria Julie Gordon El Dorado Alan Greenup Wichita Randy Gregg Derby Mammoud Haldar Lebanon Don Hosklns Wichita Abdul Ibrahim Lebanon Terri Ingram Augusta Saqulb Irian Bangladesh Joe Jack El Dorado Harold Kllng El Dorado Teresa Marshall El Dorado Marcla Martens El Dorado Mark Martens El Dorado Mitch Matllck Augusta Virginia McGlnnls Augusta Brad McLlnden El Dorado Seyed Mlrarlmzadeh India Mlcheal Muslck Andover Randy Noeller Augusta Linda Patton El Dorado Terry Althouse El Dorado Jacqueline Anderaon El Dorado Janet Ballln Cambridge Lisa Beckham El Dorado Joseph Blake El Dorado Clifford Braztll Towanda Michael Brinkmeyer Douglas Paula Bullock El Dorado 104 Po - Zo Carolyn Powell Douglas Vlckl Provorse El Dorado Larry Praltt August Martha Ramsey Eureka Janice Rltcbey El Dorado Linda Roberta El Dorado Todd Roblnaon Wichita Ray Rosa Augusta Deborah Rusch Andover Ray Schafer El Dorado Mike Simpson Wichita Paula Sollberger Augusts Brad Sommers El Dorado Patsy Sphar Leon Shelley Stafford Hamilton Mellnda Teter Burns Kent Turpln Augusta Lorl Van-Fleet El Dorado Ester Walker El Dorado Clarence Walter Wichita Mona Whitfield Wichita Jert Williams Augusta Cheryl Wilson El Dorado David Wilson El Dorado All Zokael Iran Study of Modern Art 105 S Pj Arnold Bohler El Dorado Karl Brlnkmeycr El Dorado Troy Brubakcr Eureka Flint Bryan El Dorado Mike Burke Eureka Ed Burnett El Dorado Debra Butler Leon Harry Byera El Dorado Paul Byfleld El Dorado Johnetta Carr Florence Larry Chancey Augusta Marcla Chesney El Dorado Kay Ward 106 Ch - Ha ifcr « ,- « Benny Higgs Richard Ch« ncy El Dorado Daniel Chricatcnaoo Augusta Dana Clark Augusta Cynthia Comb El Dorado Karen Connolly El Dorado Marjorte Creed Eureka Douglas Dowdy Aoguata Cheryl Dowel! El Dorado Grace Elmore El Dorado James English Eureka Anna Escobar Eureka Julie Flowers El Dorado Tom Flynn Wichita Jack Fulks El Dorado Mildred Gallagher El Dorado Jamea Garner El Dorado Tim GfeUer El Dorado Madclyn Green Douglas Steven Green El Dorado Troy Griffin Maize Chris Grisham El Dorado Bruce Grooms Eureka Robert Graver El Dorado Suella Hammer El Dorado 107 Barbara Hamstead Augusta EJ Harber Eureka Bernita Helm Benton Grant Helferlch Newton Debra Holland El Dorado Robin lrvln Wichita Jack Janousek El Dorado Phoebe Janzen Florence Joseph Jilg El Dorado Brian Kellogs Andover BUI Klein El Dorado Matt Krause El Dorado Joseph Lamanna Benton Dan Lammon Eureka Melba Larson El Dorado Laura Legg El Dorado David Lockard El Dorado Lynda Mason El Dorado Curtis McCoskey Eureka Robin McCumber El Dorado Bryan McLlnden El Dorado Sue Modlln Eureka Bijan Moussarl Iran Cliff Mowery Cottonwood Falls ■I ■ ifl I . ' V ' M 108 Kasey Neighbors Eureka Beverly Nelson El Dorado Marvin Nice Andover John Nolan Whitewater Tonya Northrup El Dorado Donald Nunnold Augusta Marjorie Osborn El Dorado Ralph Palmer El Dorado Betty Pappas El Dorado Indravadan Patel El Dorado Maude Patton El Dorado Troy Pennington Towanda Alan Peterson Towanda Ben Plummer El Dorado Pamela Prultl Augusta David Rush El Dorado Patricia Ryan El Dorado Dick Schremmer Wichita Clayton Schuler Augusta Reglne Schumacher Germany Joe Scott Eureka Ron Seager El Dorado John Sherman El Dorado Greg Smith El Dorado Judy Squler Beaumont Dorothy Standrldge El Dorado Charles Stewart El Dorado 109 Karen Stlverson EI Dorado Lyn Strempck Benton Cindy Sundgrcn El Dorado Joe Sundgrcn El Dorado John Swlgart El Dorado Judy Tompkins El Dorado Rick Tucker Towanda Karen Vazirian Wichita Reza Vazirian Iran Charles Ward El Dorado Nick Ward Eureka Keith Webster Andover Donna Welnbrenner Wichita Gaye Wilcox El Dorado Curtis Wlllhlte Leon Eric Williams Augusta Frank Wise Paola Jennifer Zang Towanda Sheila Highbarger The Hesser Twins 110 Administrators Reorganized Reorganization of the administrative staff as man- aged by the Board of Trustees after a year long study took place before school convened in the fall. The reorganization resulted in Dr. Larry Devane ' s being hired for the newly created position of Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, a position which according to the school ' s Policies and Procedures Manual puts him second in command to the president, Dr. Carl Heinrich. The Manual states that the Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to perform such duties normally assigned to the President as may be necessary in the absence of or as requested by the President. The other top administrative post created is held by Ronald Wilson, Dean of Applied Sciences and Tech- nology. Wilson formerly was Dean of Instruction. Wil- liam Cummins retained his former job of Dean of In- struction. Several administrative jobs were made staff posi- tions. 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND THE PRESIDENT are in conference to the office. Upper right. Dr. Larry Devane presents some projected £ decide board policy. They are (from left) Wayne Livingston, Ed development figures to the Board, including Martin and Dr. Hein- u Jones. Pat McGee. Sue Unger. Keith Martin. James Hittle, Dr. Carl rich. | Heinrich, president. Upper left. Dr. Heinrich closes another day in Dr. Larry Devane Dean Of Liberal Arts And Science Ronald Wilson Dean Of Applied Science And Technology William Cummins Dean Of Student Services Faculty And Staff With the new organizational plan put into action this academic year, the task of figuring out who is faculty, who is administration, and who is staff mem- bers became exceedingly difficult. The faculty and staff members of Butler total well over 100 members. Some of the faculty members are also in administra- tive positions, and some of the staff members are also in administrative positions but are not called adminis- trators. Unlike four year colleges, community colleges do not generally have academic rank; community college faculty are all instructors and never professors. On this campus a number of instructors are half-time or more administrators. Staff is an umbrella ter to cover everyone who works at the college but who is not faculty or adminis- tration. The problem in classification is that a number of staff members are also in positions that are actually administrative. Felix Adams Psychology, Golf Coach John Anderson Industrial Education Chin. Automotive Technology Phil Anderson Admissions, Baseball Coach Burl Arbogast Electronics Gene Arnold Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Ass ' t. Basketball Coach Karla Arnall Secretary Patricia Bayles Nursing Director Sue Seattle Center for Independent Study David Bennett Maintenance Bill Bidwell Journalism Vic Bland Counseling Jay Brinkmeyer Data Processing Daniel Ensz 114 Barbara Carroll Nursing Robert Chlsm Art Joy Choens Adult Basic Education Coordinator Howard Clements Business Administration Chmn. Nancy Collins Secretary Pat Couger Mathematics Tamara Davis Secretary Wanda Dillmon Secretary to the President Ethel Secretary Jim Edwards Marketing Sharon Englett Secretary Daniel Ensz Agriculture Susan Gilliand 115 Glenda Fisher Bookstore Mgr. John Francis Track Coach Physical Education Lois Friesen English Cathy Frisbie Data Processing Operator Charles Fuller Biological Science Lynda Gardner Director, Financial Affairs Ken Goering Auto Body Mary Jo Grant Coordinator, Center for Independent Study Dwight Haddock Agriculture Sharon Hanna Secretary Dr. Sandra Hannon English Patty Hanson Secretary Glenda Harmon Secretary Leslie Harvey Audio Visual Coordinator Lynn Havel Art Clyde Hiebert Physical Science Cindy Hoss English Phil Hudson Director of Buildings and Grounds Ollie lsom Social Science, Cross Country Coach Rosemary Kelly Library Assistant Carol Klein Secretarial Management Center, Business Everett Kohls Director of Admissions and Records Gayie Krause Mathematics-Science Division Chmn. Mathematics Kay Krause Center for Independent Study 116 X « M ssr s ? K lit : !fiiiii !ll rill, ). bm 2 - PWIi fc T Herb Kreller Social Science John Lay Social Science David Longfellow English Shirley Longfellow Office Education Pat Lowrance Speech Jeanette Malone Physical Education . ■■ ■ ' . ' ' ■ IHr ' '  ■p ' 1 --S 1 ft? J mmmm JBL. ■;.. .. . - ■a ;: fK lfJ : « n im JM V a— - J| a i 1 ' •• !• J n HHHH HI 1 J ■ j ' . v ;v % ., 4 ' «n I ,  ... 1% -| ;V ;X: v : : ::y I ' 9 % ;!h ' : V :iv. Leslie Harvey Don Mangels Industrial Education Amos Marsh Physical Science, Mathematics Marjorie Marsh Music Dennis Martens Machine Technology Jim Mayfield Welding Patty McDermelt Audio Visual Assistant Karren McGrath Assistant Dormitory Mgr. William McGrath Dormitory Manager Kathryn Michot Music Jean Might Nursing Kandy Miller Mathematics Randy Morehead Data Processing 117 • -  i ,. fill Sharon Hanna Larry Peters Theater Speech Wilfred Petus Physical Science Pat Place Secretary Genny Pletcher Secretarial Center Jean Plummer Director, Public Information Betty Prohodsky English Dale Remsberg Physical Education, Ass ' t. Football Coach Hugh Richarson Librarian Jo Ann Rogers English Journalism Sue Saltkill Custodian Debbie Sawtelle Physical Education, Coach Marilyn Schulze Nursing Jerrilee Mosier J Parapro- p HI fessional Co- H| tiPSV ordinator- L L %  -J mk Instructor I k Elmo Nash mkU Mathematics James Ohl Drafting David Panton Data Processing 118 Echo Waldby Nursing Marie Waltman Library Assistant Donna Whiteside Receptionist Zuercher Grounds keeper Hon Seager Office Education Roy Seymour Head Custodian Curt Shipley Athletic Director Stephen Smoldt Custodian Curtis Carpentry Judy Strain Counseling Psychology Chris Swilley Bookkeeper Phil Thels Biological Science Don Toburen Division Chmn., English I Pf : Gayle Krause 119 Mike Trajflfir 120 121 _A— Abedi. Arjang 78 Ackiey, Bryan 57, 78 Adam. Kevin 41, 43, 57. 78 Adam , Felix 114 Adam , Jamie 60 Adams, Karen 18, 78 Ade. David 98 Ade . Steve 60 Adktn . Jay 57. 78 Aeschllman. Doug 60 Agard, Kay 19, 60 Agudelo, Rafael 106 Aguirre, Cynthia 78 Aguirre, Peter 78 Albertson, Doris 106 Aliaro. Christina 60 Allaro, Cindy 60 Alfaro, Diana 60 Allen, Raymond 60 Allenbach, Amy 32, 60 Allison, Cor la 18. 60 Allison, Stephen 90 Althouse, Terry 104 Alvarez, Ronald 78 Amosson, Martin 60 Anderson. Becky 47, 60 Anderson, Drew 60 Anderson. Erie 78 Anderson, Jacqueline 104 Anderson, Jim 60 Anderson. John R. 114 Anderson, Karen 60 Anderson, Ken 78 Anderson, Michael 90 Anderson, Phil 114 Anderson, Wava 90 Anthony, Robin 60 Anusevlch, Laurie 56, 57, 60 Arbogast, Burl 114 Arbuckle. Mark 60 Archer, Robert 106 Armour, Glenda 106 Armstrong, Angle 14, 57, 60 A mail, Karla 114 Arnall, Thomas 106 Arnold, Gene 114 Arnold, Charles 90 Arnold, Don 90 Arter, Beverly 98 Arvieux, Kenneth 60 Ashley, Nancy 98 Ast, Daniel 98 Atherton, Martin 98 Atherton, Martin 90 Auer, Deana 60, 69 Austin. Charles 78 Austin, Martha 98 Bahazadeh, Hertzel 78 Babcock, Darotd 61 Badwey, Meghan 90 Bahramere, Mohama d 57 Bailey, Laura 61 Balnea, Linda 90 Baker, Eugene 57, 61 Baker. Joseph 57, 78 Baker, Majorle 61 Baker, Scott 98 Batch, Steve 106 Ball. Janet 90 Ball, Marjorie 90 Ball, Othello 90 Balllrj, Jane 98 BalHn, Janet 104 Batman, Susan 61 Balzer. Sarah 45, 61 Banning, David 61 Banta, Mona 61 Barber, Andre 61 Barl, S.H. 98 Barker, Carolyn 78 Barker, Donna 90 Barnes, Sharon 90 Barnett, Nancy 90 Barrlck, Cindy 61 Barth. Jim 78 Basinger, Kelty 61 Basque , Raylene 61 Basye, Butch 41, 78 Batrmann, Jay 33, 61 Bayles. Patricia 114 Beach, Jim 98 Season, Donald R. 98 Beattte, Sue 114 Bechtel, Randy 90 Bechtold. Aivin 90 Beckham, Lisa 81 Belort. Estelle 57, 61 Belts, lags 61 Belben, Charles 61 Belben, Chuck 41 Belcher, Clady 61 Belford, Dean 61 Bender, Felice 61 Bennett David 114 Benton, Curtis 33, 61 Berghoeler, Tina 61 Bergley, Duane 61 Berry, Marc 78 Beye, Ansa 106 Beye, Eldon 98 Blby, tarek 90 Blby, Lyn 78 Bldwell, Bill 114 Blgelow, Ronald 90 Blxel, Paul 78 Black. Cecil 41. 57. 78 Blackman, Greg 41 Blaine, Charlene 98 Blaine, Vicky 61 Blake, Joseph 61 Blake, Joseph 104 Blanton, Norma 90 Biaylock. Sharon 78 Bloomer, Faunetta 61 Boardman, Rob 61 Boboye, Cyrlc 98 Bodlne, Michael 106 Boettcher, Klmberly 78 Bogart, Deborah 19, 61 Bogart, Dens 57, 78 Bohannon, Dtanne 44, 45. 57, 78 Busier. Arnold 106 Bolton, Karen 98 Bond, Dan 61 Bonlne, Mary 61 , Booth, Beth 57, 78 Borman, Michelle 57, 78 Boss, Debl 56, 57 Bowen, Cindy 28 Bowen, Ken 41. 43, 61 Bower, Annette 90 Bowlin. Brenda 90 Bowlus, Burt 90 Bowman, Cindy 62 Braddy, Les 62 Braden, Jeannie 78 Brault, Chris 80 Brazil!. Clifford 104 Brenner, William 62 Brtckley, Gay 62 Brtnkmeyer, Jay L. 33, 114 Brlnkmeyer, Karl 106 Brtnkmeyer, Michael 104 Brlnkmeyer, Pattl 62 Brlnkmeyer, William 90 Brooks, Edward 90 Brown, Duane 62 Brown, Eric 62 Brown, Jan 78 Brown, Jeremy 14, 62, 101 Brown, Linda 78 Browning, Brenda 62 Browning, Randy 79 Brownwood, Jul! 18, 57, 62 Brubaker, Troy 106 Brulngton, Melanle 62 Brumley, Wendell 62 Brundege, Bobble 90 Bryan, Flint 106 Bryson, David 79 Bryson, Larry 62 Buchanan. Angelika 62 Bute, Steve 79 Burd, Roger 62 Burgess, Dan 57, 79 Burk, Rebecca 62 Burks. Mike 106 Burnett, Ed 106 Burns, Richard 79 Burns, Wayne 41, 62 Burrell. Susan 62 Burress, Walter 104 Butler, Debra 106 Butler, Faith 90 Butter. Glen 91 Butts, Donna 62 Butts, Felicia 19, 62 Byers, Harry 106 Byfleld, Paul 106 — C— Caldarera, Chris 41, 42, 62 Call, Marjorie 91 Calvin, Randall 11, 62 Calvin, Ron 91 Campa, Michael 79 Canady, Gloria 91 Carbls, Barbara 91 Carbon, Cheryl 91 Carlson, Claudia 79 Carpenter, Dan 41, 62 Carpenter, Jim 91 Carpenter, Mark 104 Cart, Ben 62 Cant, Johne tta 106 Carroll, Barbara 115 Carson, Mark 91 Cartee, W.M, 91 Carter, Stanley 79 Cason, Russell 91 Cares, Bonnie 79 Catlett, Michael 62 Carney, Linda 79 Cervantes, Andrea 79 Chamber , Joel 79 Chancey. Larry 106 Chastain, Glenice 62 Chatman, Othello 91 Chatman. Pat 79 Chesney, Marcia 106 Chesney, Richard 107 Chlsm, Robert 115 Choens, Jerrold 91 Choens, Joy 115 Chrlestenson, Daniel 107 Church, Larry 62 Clark, Brook 62 Clark, Dana 107 Clerk, David 79 Clark, Kelly 62 Clark. Linda 91 Clark, Scott 62 Clay, Lee Dell 41, 62 Clayborn, Delphlnia 91 Claypool, Don L. 91 Clear, Dorothy 62 Clements, Howard 115 Clements, Kim 62 Clements, Sandra 62 Clcmmer, Jim 91 Cody, Alesla 15, 19. 62 Coffey, Tracy 104 Cogan, John 79 Colangelo, Gregory 62 Colbert, Cary 79 Colchin, Nancy 104 Coley, Eric 57, 79 Collins. Nancy 115 Combs, Cynthia 107 Comrle, Vicky 47, 62 Connolly, Karen 107 Conway, Kenny 57, 62 Cooley, Jan 62 Coon, James 62 Copeland, Connie 79 Copeland, June 91 Copeland, Madeline 79 Corfman, Jotene 79 Cartest, John 62 Cortest, Yvonne 91 Coryell, Brian 62 Couch, Kay 63 Conger, Pat 115 Cowan, Chris 63 Cox, Daron 63 Cox, Jeff 63 Cox, Stanley 104 Crabtree, Joyce 63 Craft, Louts 41, 63 Craig. Major 63 Crandell, Frank 63 Crawford, Charles 79 Crawford, Glean 41, 63 Creed, Denlse 79 Creed, Marjorie 107 Crister, Crayton 79 Crisler, Tracy 104 Cross, Matthew J. 91 Crosswhlte. Glnny 91 Crowe, Walter 63 Cunningham, Linda 79 Curnutt, Charles 63 — O— Dale, Wltbert 81 Daniel, Tony 63 Daniels, Jeff 63 Darrtegton, Greg 41, 43, 63 Davis, Criss 63 Davis, Roland 79 Davis, Tamara 115 Dawson, Darrell 91 Day, Scott 63 Dean, Robert 79 Decker, Sharon 104 Dees, Kerry 57, 63 Deforey, Susan 99 DeGraff. Bob 80 Demler, Jeff 63 Dennett, Richard 63 Denney, Peggy 99 Denson, L.C. 80 Denton, Cathy 44, 45, 57, 63 Devane, Larry 112 Dickson, Terrence 28, 80 Dtenst, Dinah 63 DUlmon, Wanda 115 Dillon, Margy 80 Dimlck, Steve 80 Dlnse, Jerry 99 Diver, Sandra 64 Doane, Pat 91 Dome, Keith 57, 80 Donovan, Kathy 64 Dornbush, Johnny 80 Douglas, James 64 Dowdy, Douglas 107 Dowell, Cheryl 107 Downey, Shelly 28, 64 Doyal. Melody 19, 64 Doyle. David 41. 57. 80 Dreher, Connie 80 Ducker, Klmberlyl04 Dugan, Mona 11, 64 Dunagan, Mike 91 Duncan. Melissa 91 Dunham. Harold 91 Dunsmoor, Ethel 115 Duran, Sharon 91 Dution. Anna 80 Dyck, Diana 80 — E— Easley, Kay 5, 64 Eaton, Marcia 80 Eddings. Patty 64 Edwards, Jim 115 Edwards, Steve 64 Edwards, Valerie 64 Egan, Chris 64 Egaa, John 64 Elba). Merelh 64 Elliott. Sandra 64 Elmore, Grace 107 El-zeln. Nawaf 99 Emmons, Ron 92 Englett, Sharon 115 English, James 107 Ensz, Daniel 115 Ensz, Roland 115 Epperson, Gwendolyn 92 Erlkson, Dane! 115 Erlckson. Randy 80 Escobar, Ana 107 Eshleman, Sharon 92 Essltnger, Lynne 99 Estes, James 99 Estes, Ron 57, 80 Evans, Bill 64 Ewert, Patrice 80 -F— Fager, Joseph 92 Fagg, Eddie 80 Fabler, John 99 Falk. Alan 64 Farney, Larry 64 Farrell, Karen 115 Farthing, Jerry 99 Fassnacbt, Janet 80 Fehrenbacher, Avanelle 99 Feiler, Paula 80 Feller, Tim 64 Ferran, Richard 99 Fetters, Christie 64 Fink, Royal 64 Flnke, Fred 41, 64 Flshel, Gloria 55 Flsber, Charles 80 Fisher, Eugene 92 Fisher, Glenda 4, 116 Fisher. Jeanne 64 Fisher, Shirley 92 Ftsher, Terry 99 Flatter, Ruben 99 Flstler, Ruth 99 Fitzgerald. Tim 80 Fttzmorris, Scott 64 Flory, Debra 80 Flowers, Julie 107 Flynn, Tom 107 Ford, Brent 64 Forsberg, Pant 65 Fortmeyer, Joe 92 Partner, Gary 65 Foster, Steve 65 Foulk, Tory 65 Fowler, Delinda 65 Fowler, Elizabeth 99 Fowler, Mark 80 Fowler, Robert 92 Fowler, Theresa 92 Frakes, Jackie 99 Frakes, Richard 104 Francis, John 116 Franklin, Purnell 57, 65 Frants, Kim 80 Franta, Tim 80 Frailer, David 80 Freeman, Mark 65 Frlesen, Lois 116 Frtesen, Mark 55. 80 Frtsble, Cathy 80. 116 Frttchman, Harry 92 Frttts, Garry SO Fry, Keith 80 Frye, Alien 41, 42. 43. 80 Folks, Jack 107 Fuller, Charles 116 Fuller, David 80 — G— Gaffney, Brett 65 Gallagher.Mildred 107 Garcia, Mark 65 Gard, Ed 92 Gardner, Lynda 116 Garman, Mike 41, 65 Garner, James 107 Garner. Jim 80 Garrett, Elweard 80 Gaylord, Christy 81 Gentry, Mike 99 Gentzler, Larry 92 George, LuAnne 32. 81 Gfeller, Ttm 107 Ghazi. Mazen 104 Gibson, Janet 65 Gibson. Kirby 81 Gillland. Carlene 81 Glass. Richard 92 Goering, Ken 116 Goering, Randy 81 Goering, William 65 Goldsmith, Floyd 99 Gomez, Pelen 99 Gonzales, Gustsvo 99 Gonzalez, Julia 99 Gordon, Julie 104 Gossett, Altus 65 Goudle. Brian 81 Graham, Lynn 92 Graham, Marilyn 92 Grange, John 81 Grant, Mary Jo 116 Graves, Delorls 65 Gray, Darrel 99 Gray, Curtis 81 Gray, Nancy 99 Green, Becky 81 Green, Johnny 46, 57, 81 Green. Madelyn 107 Green, Marjory 99 Green. Mark 81 Green. Paul 65 Green. Steven 107 Greenlee, Donnle 46, 65 Greenup. Alan 104 Greenwood, Billy 41, 81 Greer. Gay 81 Greer, Theresa 81 Greever, Donya 99 Gregg, Randy 104 Greggs. Louis 65 Grter, Jeff 81 Griffin, Troy 107 Griffis, Dean 81 Griffith, Jim 65 122 Griggs, Mary 99 Griggs, Mary 99 Grigs . Sarah 91 Grlgsby, Lee 81 Grisham. Chris 107 Grooms, Bruce 107 Grove, Jolene 65 Graver, Robert 107 — H— Haas, Brad 65 Haddock. Dwlght 116 Hagan, Lisa 65 Haghlghatpoursoufi, Ira) 65 Haldar, Mahmoud 104 Haines. Diane 65 Haldane, Dave 46, 55, 57, 65 Hall, Juana 65 Hall. Mary 81 Hallaux, Ronald 99 Hamilton, Gary 82 Hamilton, Karen 65 Hamm, Chris 65 Hamm. Debra 82 Hammer, Suella 107 Hammons, Marcia 65 Hamstead, Barbara 108 Hamatead, John 99 Handy, Charlotte 99 Hanna. Sharon 116 Hannon, Sandra 116 Hanson, Charles 92 Hanson, Patty 116 Harber, E.J. 108 Harder. Mark 92 Harder, Mike 82 Hardesty, Steven 41, 43, 65 Hargrove, Sherry 65 Harmon, Glenda 116 Harms, Eric 82 Harper. Pat 65 Harris, Maria 19, 78, 82 Harrison, Larry 82 Hart, Terry 65 Hartwtg, Brian 65 Hartwig. Greg 65 Harvey, Leslie 116 Harvey, Roy 82 Harvey, Elizabeth 78, 82 Hasting, Connie 82 Hastings. Joyce 99 Hatfield. Doris 92 Hauer, Melvin 82 Havel, Lynn 5, 69, 116 Hayes, Margie 65 Hayosh, Joe 66 Heape, Darold 66 Heard. Troy 28, 29, 33, 66 Hedrlck, Don 82 Helm, Bernlta 108 Heinze, Robert 66 Helsey, Mark 82 Helferich. Grant 108 Helmer, Cynthia 92 Hendricks, Reg 66 Henkle, Craig 56, 57, 82 Henline, Doug 41, 66 Henn, Jerry 82 Henn, Martha 66 Hensley, Gall 92 Hepler, Ja Hazel 92 Hepler, Lea Ann 66 Hermann, Carl 28, 66 Herrmann, Gene 92 Herzet, Barbara 99 Hess, Christina 100 Hesser, Jody 16, 66 Hesser, Judy 16, 66 Hett, Jerry 66 Hewitt, John 41, 56, 57, 66 Hlatt, Laurie 44, 45, 66 Hiebert, Clyde 116 HJggons. Tracy 15 Hlggs, Benny 66 Highbarger, Darren 28, 66 Hlghbarger, Sheila 18, 44, 45, 66 Hobbs, Ronald 57. 66 Hodgden, Merrill 92 Hoffman, Bob 82 Hoiladay, Doug 57, 78, 82 Holladay, Robert 82 Holland, Debra 108 Hollls, Theresa 100 Holmes. Rita 82 Holsey. EIDon 82 Holt, Carl 66 Holtom, Tracey 57, 66 Homolka, Lawrence 100 Hooten, Marcia 18, 66 Hopkins, Marjrle 92 Horinek, Dean 66 Hoskins, Don 104 Hoskins, Vanessa 60. 66 Hosklnson, Glenn 92 Hosier, Roy 92 Hoss. Cindy 116 Houser, Denise 67 Howell, Mike 100 Hoyt. Ralph 57, 82 Hrdllcka. Damlan 100 Hudson, Phil 116 Huffman, Troy 67 Hugging, Sondra 14, 18, 57, 67 Hughes, Becky 57, 67 Hughes, Jerry 100 Hughes, Leasha 82 Hughes, Michael 67 Hull. Ann 67 Hull. Brad 67 Humig, Cathy 67 Hunt, Chuck 67 Hunter, Richard 82 Huntsinger, Jan 4 Hurley, Adrlenne 67 Hutchinson, Liz 67 Hutchinson, Karen 100 Hutson, Brenda 83 Hyle. Shari 67 . ■■ ' ,— Ibrahim. Abdul 104 Ingails, John 67 Ingalls, Ron 100 Ingails, Ron 92 Ingram, Tent 28, 104 Irfan, Saqulb 67 irfan, Saqulb 104 lrvln. Marc 100 Irvln. Robin 108 Ishmael, Chris 41, 67 Isom, Ollle 116 —J— Jack, Joe 104 Jackie, Jerry 67 Jacks, Bruce 41, 67 Jackson, Kenneth 67 Jackson, Louis 83 Jackson, Tammy 92 Jackson, Thomas 67 Jacob, Lizzie 67 Janousek, Jack 108 Janzen, Phoebe 108 Jenkins. Sam 56, 57 Jenkins, Starling 100 Jennins, Jeff 67 Jensen, Randy 93 Jernigan, Lisa 100 Jilg. Joseph 108 Johnson, Bob 93 Johnson, Chris 46. 83 Johnson. Deb 57. 83 Johnson, James 67 Johnson, James 83 Johnson, Janet 100 Johnson, Julie 67 Johnston, Peggy 100 Johnson, Ron 57, 83 Johnson, Susan 15, 19, 67 Johnston, Don 83 Johnston, Marcy 67 Jones, Beverly 100 Jones, Bruce 93 Jones. Cathy 67 Jones. John 83, 93 Jones, Mary 67 Jones, Michael 41, 57, 67, 73 Jordan, Christie 83 Joyce, Sharon 83 Jureslc, Edward 28. 83 Kallenberger. Kim 32, 67 Kamau, Daniel 93 Kasper, Vlckl 83 Kaufman. Nancy 83 Kearns. Mike 100 Keating, Brenda 83 Keesllng, Lyle 46. 67 Keesllng, Roger 46, 83 Kefer. Dennis 68 Kelley, Alan 83 Ketley. Barney 11 Kellogg, Brian 108 Kelly, George 68 Kelly, Jim 11. 83 Kelly. Michael 93 Kelly. Rosemary 116 Kendel. Cindy 5, 14. 57, 68 Kennedy. Mike 68 Kennelley, Kammy 78, 83 Keys, Phil 41. 43 Keys. Scott 68 Kidd, Ellen 93 Kldd, Rosalie 68 Kilby, Mark 68 Kimball, Connie 100 Kimbiey, Terry 100 Kime, Ron 41, 83 Kindrick, Johnny 57, 68 King, Dannette 68 King, Warren 93 Kingsley. Kevin 93 Kirschener, Tammy 55 Kitchen, Kermlt 57. 68 Klassen, Warren 68 Klaus, Virgil 93 Klein, Bill 108 Klein, Carol 116 Klepper, Lois 93 Kllng, Harold 104 Knight. Glenn 93 Knight, Ronalda 68 Knott, Vivian 93 Knowles, Cynthia 68 Kochlck, Linda 68 Kocour. Becky 83 Koehn, Denette 19, 68 Koger, Jill 83 Kohlenberg, Chris 46, 83 Kobls, Everett 58. 116 Kosinski, Lisa 68 Koumalba, Mounir 100 Kozlckl, Patrick 100 Krause, Gayle 116 Krause, Kay 116 Krause, Matt 108 Kreller, Herb 117 Kufner, Robyn 68 Kuntz. Virginia 68 Kutz, Darcy 83 Kuykendall, Christine 68 La Galle, Deborah 56. 57, 68 Lalouette, Chris 93 Lamanna, Joseph 108 Lammon, Dan 108 Lane, Bob 83 Lane, Deana 93 Latlfl, Mehran 68 Latlfl. Mojgan 57, 84 Lawrence, Kim 68 Lawson, Anita 84 Lawson, Sherrie 57, 68 Lay, Candace 5, 84 Lay, John 117 Laymon, Chris 68 Le, Ouy 68 Leach, Gary 60, 66, 68 Leben, Linda 93 Lee, Linda 68 Leeper, David 33, 68 Legg, Laura 108 Lehr, Julie 84 Lels, Richard 84 Leopold, Barry 93 Lerltz, Jeffrey 84 Leslie, Anna 84 Lewis, Burke 84 Lewis, Nancy 100 Lewis, Paul Jr. 100 Llgon, Mike 84 Linck, Roy 84 Lindsey, Brian 100 Ltndsey. Keith 100 Lindsey. Vlckl 84 Linot, Marilyn 14, 68 Litchfield, Camilla 28, 29. 68 Litchfield. Kay 55, 57, 84 Little, Marsha 100 Little, Maudena 100 Little, Tommy 93 Lockatd, David 108 Locke. Chris 57 Locke. Ken 68 Lomaster, Roy 84 Long, Robin 68 Longfellow, David 117 Longfellow. Shirley 117 Lopez. William 101 Lor ah. Dale 68 Lore. Tom 60. 68 Loudenberg. Terr! 68 Lovitt. Brad 84 Lowe, Pamela 69 Lowmaster. Terry 69 Lowrance. Pat 117 Lucas, Doug 41, 84 Lucas, Sally 84 Lund, Darrel 84 Luttrell, Sue 84 Lytle, David 93 Lytton, Robert 84 — M— Mabry, Sherry 101 Macy, BUI 69 Maddox. Cheryl 101 Madlgan, Frank 69 Madison, Kenny 69 Maghsoudl, Mamoud 84 Malone, Jeanette 56, 37. 117 Malueavx, Marie 84 Mangels, Don 117 Mann, Debbie 84 Mann, Tammy 44, 45, 69 Marcum, Dwlght 93 Marcum, Dwlght II 93 Marcum, Sharon 94 Markley, Kevin 69 Marsh, Amos 117 Marsh, Marge 117 Marshall, Rosa 85 Marshall, Teresa 104 Martens, Dennis 117 Martens, Marcia 104 Martens, Mark 28, 104 Martin, Kerri 78, 85 Martin. Owen 94 Mason, Dawn 85 Mason, John 85 Mason, Lynda 108 Masters, Linda 94 Matiick. Mitch 104 Matlock, Donna 101 Maus, Gregory 69 Maus, Steve 56, 57, 85 May. Steve 69 Mayfletd, Jim 117 Mayfleld. Tiffany 101 Mayo, Buddy 69 Mazumder, Pradlp K. 101 McAllister, Joe 94 McAllister, Nora 94 McBee, Patricia 69 McBride. Nancy 94 McCandiess, Kristin 94 McCauley. Pat 94 McClellan. Deanna 69 McClellan. Roger 85 McCture, Ken 101 McCIure. Steve 69 McColIum, Karen 101 McConnell, Terry 69 McCoskey, Curtis 108 McCoy, Lesll 69 McCoy, Marcia 94 McCulloch, Brad 33, 69 McCullough, Bari 16, 56, 57, 69 McCullough, Shari 16, 56. 57. 69 McCumber, Charles 94 McCumber, Robin 108 McDaniel, John L. 94 McDermelt, Patty 117 McDonough, Diane 69 McElhiney, Andy 94 McElhlney, Wilma 69 McElroy, Mark 69 McEiroy, Ricky 69 McFall, Ada 69 McGee. Karen 4, 15, 19, 69 McGlnnis, Rita 69 McGlnnis. Virginia 104 McGowln, Audrey 69 McGowin, Brenda 85 McGramor, Adah 85 McGrath, Karen 117 McGrath, William 117 McGulre, Jimmy 85 McKenzie, James 94 McKlnsey. Carolyn 16. 44, 45, 69 McKinsey, Marilyn 14, 16, 44, 45, 69 McLean, Steven 94 McLlnden, Brad 104 McLlnden, Bryan 108 McMUler. Paula 69 McMurphy, Alan 69 McNown, Paula 85 Meadows, Susan 85 Mears, Jason 65 Mellles, John 85 Mercer, Julius 57. 85 Merwin, Kirk 85 Meyer, Scott 57 Mlchot. Kathryn 117 Middendorf. Chris 41, 85 Might, Jean 117 Mlihon, Richard 94 Miller. Betty 94 Miller. Brian 28, 101 Miller, Kandy 117 Miller. Kevin 46 Miller, Mary 101 Miller, Robert 85 Miller, Virgil 28 Miller, Wanlta 28. 85 Mills, Bertie 94 Mills, Detmer 94 Miiner, Dan 41 MInard, Robert 94 Mlnshull, Steve 41 Mirkarimzadeh, Seyed J. 104 Mlrkarimzadeh, Seyed M. 101 Mitchell, Barbara 94 Mitchell, Doug 70 Mitchell, Greg 70 Mitchell, Melissa 16 Mix, Jane 70 Mix. Kent 85 Mobaraki. Iran 57, 85 Modlri, Bahman 85 Modlin, Sue 108 Moore, Becky 101 Moore, Jeffrey 85 Moore, Mark 70 Moore, Reva 70 Moore, Thomas 70 Morehead. Randy 57. 117 Moreland, Deneil 70 Morgan. Rebecca 70 Morgan, Tina 101 Mori an, Diana 71 Morris, Cary 44, 45. 85 Morris, Jonl 101 Mosier, Jerrllee 118 Moslman, Diane 85 Moussavi. Bigan 108 Mowery. Cliff 108 Muder, Chris 101 Murphy, Jerry 71 Murar, Shirley 94 Mustek, Micheal 28. 29, 104 Myers, Alicia 101 Myers, Liz 71 — N— Nance, Jim 41, 71 Nardone, Mike 5, 40, 41, 42, 57, 71 Nash, Elmo 118 Naugle, Karen 71 Neighbors. Brad 94 Neighbors, Breta 71 Neighbors, Janell 94 Neltxke, Jacquelyn 101 Nelson, Rodney 94 Neuklrch, Hal 94 Newbury, Faith 94 Newton, Marilyn 71 Nicholas. Randy 94 Nicholson, Denise 85 Nlckelson, Debra 71 Nlckerson, Rodney 71 Noeller, Randy 104 Noeller, Wayne 85 Nolan, Jay 94 Norman, Tim 94 Norris, Lee Ann 85 Nutley, Sherry 57, 71 Nutter, Michael 94 — O— Oakley, Nathan 85 Oates, Perry 41. 74 OBrien, Debra 71 Ohl. James 118 Oltek. Donna 95 Ollenberger. Gary 101 Olson, Jill 71 Osborne, Randy 71 123 Osgood, Linda 71 Osterbuhr. Dick 60, 71 Oursler, Kevin 95 Oursler, Lee 71 Pace, Michael 95 Paisley, Janice 71 Palacloz, Deborah 71, 81 Pant on, David 118 Parish, Dana 95 Parish, Mark 71 Parker, Angle 101 Parker. Bessie 95 Parker, Charles 95 Parker, Cynthia 95 Parker, Russell 71 Parscal, Jeannie 71 Parsons, Sheryl 85 Paschal, Eugene 57, 71 Paschal, Towanda 57, 85 Patterson, Harry 95 Patterson, Karen 118 Patterson, Leon 95 Patterson, Margaret 85 Patton, Daniel 86 Patton, Larry 95 Patton. Linda 104 Payton, Allen 71 Peck, Monty 86 Peden, Joyce 95 Peden, Lori 71 Peden, Myrtle 118 Peek, Matthew 95 Pennington, Dorinda 95 Pennybacker, Mark 41, 57, 86 Penwell, Jerry 11, 71 Pen well. Jim 11. 71 Pershall, Karen 86 Peters, Faye 95 Peters, Larry 28, 29, 118 Peters, Roy 46, 86 Peterson, Linda 86 Pettus, Anne 47, 57, 86 Pettus, Wilfred 118 Pfingsten. Darwin 57, 71 Phillips, F.G. 95 Phillips. Michael 101 Phillips, Marilyn 86 Pierce, Edward 95 Pierssll, Darla 86 Pike, Scott 101 Pinkerton. Robert 72 Plppig, Mike 72 Plttman, Jeffery 72 Place. Pat 118 Pless, Mary 72 Pletcher, Genny 118 Plummer, Jean 118 Plummer. Julie D. 86 Pofflnbarger, Joseph 72 Pollard, Trad 72 Pontious, Gloria 55, 57, 72 Poore, Jay 72 Porter, Delia 86 Portler, Chester 72 Porter, Darla 101 Potter. Laurie 18, 57, 60, 72 Powell, Carolyn 105 Powell, Mary 72 Powers, Ted 57, 86 Poynter, A.C. 41, 72 Pray, Glenda 86 Preston, Cathy 101 Price, Kimberly 72 Prigmore, Louise 95 Prohodsky, Betty 118 Prosser, Mark 72 Provorse, Vlcki 105 Prultt, Larry 105 Prultt, Shelly 72 Pugh. Deb 72 Pursley, Jack 72 _Q_ Quintan. Pete 86 Quiring, Sharon 72 — R— Ramsey, Marsha 105 Rando, Linda 19. 72 Randol, Shannon 18, 44. 45, 78, 86 Rawllngs, Cynthia 72 Reavis, Ronald 86 Reber, Jim 55, 57, 86 Rebstock. William 101 Redfern, Judy 57, 72 Redman, Jospeh 95 Reeb, Barb 86 Reed, Betty 102 Reed, Daphne 102 Reed, Leslee 72 Reed, Russell 86 Reed, Susan 56, 57, 72 Reekie, Mary 72 Regier, Jeff 57, 72, 87 Remsberg, Dale 118 Requena, Joseph 102 Requena, Margarette 72 Reynolds, Rodney 40, 41. 72 Rezaeemehr, Aboolrass 72 Rhea, Darlene 72 Rhoades, Paris 95 Richard. Dave 60, 72 Richardson, Hugh 118 Richardson, Steve 102 Rickerson, Susan 72 Rldder, Paul 95 Riddle, Sharon 95 Rierson, Pat 95 Rierson, Sue 102 Riffel, Teresa 72 Rlggle, Glenda 72 Rltchey, Janice 105 Roberson, Tyrone 57, 72 Roberts, Linda 86 Roberts, Linda 105 Robinson, Charles 81 Robinson, Debbie 72 Robinson, Larry 72 Robinson, Todd 105 Roe. Liz 86 Rogers, Jo Ann 118 Rollow, Jewell 86 Romano, Lorraine 86 Rood. Betty 72 Rose, Rex 95 Ross, Linda 86 Ross, Ray 105 Rowland, Delores 95 Ruder. Mark 86 Ruggles, Jeff 72 Ruggles, Kathy 102 Rupert, Cindy 72 Rusch, Deborah 105 Rust, Evelyn 102 — S— Saboori, Mohammad 72 Salimi, Hassan 102 Saliml. Hossain 102 Salisbury. Frank Jr. 72 Sallee, Jacque 86 SaltkUI, Sue 118 Samec, Joe 57, 72 Sanchez, William 86 Sanders, Jeffery 41, 43, 73 Sanders, Joe 95 Sanders, Joni 87 Sanders, Linda 95 Sanders, Richard 95 Sauer, Donald 73 Saunders, Mlcheal 87 Sawtelle, Debbie 44, 45, 118 Scafe, Chris 55, 57. 60, 64, 73 Scanlon, Cynthia 87 Schafer, Jacl Lynn 11, 73 Schafer, Ray 105 Schauf, Jaye 87 Scheck, Teresa 73 Schell, Troy 73 Schmidt, Mary 44, 45, 73 Schmidt, Tom 95 Schmitz, David 73 Schoff stall, Barbara 73 Schrant, Pat 73 Schreiner. Bruce 57, 78 Schrelner, Steve 73 Schuler, Cindy 78, 87 Schulze, Marilyn 118 Schuster, Diana 87 Schwartz. Gale 5, 73 Schwemmer, Rodney 73 Schwindt, John 102 Schwindt, William 95 Seager, Ron 119 Seager. Ronnie 87 Seager, Roxanne 15, 19, 73 Seeber, Aifreda 95 Segraves, Stewart 54, 55, 57, 87 Selleck, Wayne 95 Sheppard, Steve 102 Servis, Brenda 95 Seymour, Dale 87 Seymour, Elizabeth 95 Seymour, Roy 119 Shackelford, Carl 87 Shaln, Brent 78. 87 Sharp, Doug 28. 29, 73 Shaver, Deanna 73 Shell, John 33, 56, 57, 87 Shellenberger, Joe 73 Shepherd, Ann 87 Shepherd, Bruce 73 Sherraden, Sean 73 Shinkle, Myron 73 Shipley, Curt 119 Shipley, Stacey 15, 73 Shores, Steve 102 Shu!l, Pamela 73 Shum, Keith 73 Shumate, Debi 95 Sibley, Brad 73 Signer, Danny 73 Simpson, Mike 105 Singer, Ray 87 Sipp, Larry 41, 73 Sixkiller, Allsa 74 Slack, Lee Ann 74 Slane, Jim 74 Smalley, Janna 74 Smalley, Rita 95 Smith, Andre 95 Smith, Chris 44, 45, 57, 74 Smith, Daniel 46, 74 Smith. Ellen 74 Smith, Janice 87 Smith, Jean 57, 87 Smith, Jim 95 Smith, Kenneth 74 Smith, Martha 87 Smith, Ricky 95 Smith. Susan 60, 74 Smith, Toni 95 Smoldt, Stephen 119 Snider, Dtanne 102 So Errles, Vincent 74 Soler, Mary 102 Sollberger, Paula 105 Solorio, Judy 74 Sommers, Curt 119 Sommers, Brad 105 Sowder. Annette 44, 45, 74, 82 Spencer, Rhonda 95 Sphar, Patsy 105 Splvey. Kurt 102 Springer, Leslie 102 Stackley, Carol 87 Stafford, Dennis 95 Stafford, Shelley 105 Stahl. Jo Ann 95 Stalnaker, Julia 74 Standerfer, Denise 44, 45, 74 Stebbins, Karen 87 Stehley, Jay 41, 74 Stelner, Deanna 96 Stephenson, Lee 41, 43, 87 Stevenson, Kimberly 74 Stevenson, Rick 74 Stewart, Nanette 96 Stldham, Jeffrey 74 Stiles, Tanya 102 Stipp, Jack 41, 74 Stlverson, Karen 110 Stockton, Patricia 96 Stokes, Sandy 74 Stone, Lisa 102 Storm, John 102 Stotts, Connie 57, 78, 87 Stover, Steve 87 Strain, Judy 11 Stratford, Lee 102 Strempeck, Lyn 110 Sudduth. Mark 102 Suggs, Sam 41, 43, 57, 87 Sumearli, Joel 46, 74 Summers, Pat 87 Sundgren, Cindy 110 Sundgren, Joe 110 Sutter, Sheila 87 Swearinger, Lance 87 Swift, Tammy 88 Swigart, John 110 Swilley, Chris 119 _T— Taylor, Paul 46, 74 Taylor, Robert 96 Teneyck, Randy 102 Ternes, Robin 57, 74 Terrilt, Charles 96 Terrtll, Mary J. 96 Teter, Melinda 16, 105 Teter, Rutha 74 Teuscher, Tim 88 Thels. Ketly 15, 74 Tbeis. Phil 119 Thorn, Mike 56, 57. 88 Thorn. Shelly 74 Thomas, Carolyn 96 Thomas, Earlene 102 Thomas, Gay Lynn 28 Thomas, Kathleen 74 Thomas, Mac 96 Thomas, Tom 88 Thompson, Melissa 96 Thompson, Paul 74 Thompson, Sarah 88 Thunnan, Jack 96 Tipton, Vickl 74 Tipton, Roger 74 Toburen, Don 119 Toburen, Kyle 33, 75 Toevs, Jim 96 Tompkins, Judy 110 Travnichek, Clara 75 Traylor, Mike 54, 56, 57, 88 Trent, BUI 119 Trimmell, Roberta 96 Truong, Be V 75 Truong, Vut 75 Tucker, Rick 110 Turmbull, Dave 88 Turner, Elizabeth 88 Turner, Stacy 88 Tumey, Denise 102 Turpin, Kent 105 Tuzicka, Brad 96 — U— Utmer, Rex 88 linger, Douglas 88 Unruh, Howard 75 Unruh, Peggy Sue 75 Usher, Aaron 41, 43, 57, 75 —V— Valentine, Frances 88 VanAnne, F.J. 41, 88 VanAnne, Tom 15, 57 Vanarsdale, Cynthia 103 Van-Fleet, Lori 105 Van-Fleet, Ron 103 Vanwinkle, Ervlng 103 Vargas, Blllle 88 Varner, Calvin 75 Varner, Jeffrey 88 Vaughn, Tammy 14, 75 Vazlrian, Karen 110 Vazlrian, Reza 110 Verklnderen, Barbara 47, 75 Vlar, Denelse 96 Vlar, Mickey 41, 75 Vinson, Lucille 114 Vogelman, Scott 75 Vogt, Caryn 75 Volsin, Debbie 103 Volsin, Rick 103 Vongkasemsiri, Pranom 88 Voth. Rita 75 -W- Wakefield, Gray 75 Waldby, Echo 119 Walker, Esther 105 Walker, Esther 96 Wallingford. Sharla 57, 75 Walter. Chris 96 Walter, Clarence 105 Walter, Conrad 96 Walter. Ton! 103 Waltman, Marie 119 Ward, Beverly 103 Ward, Charles 110 Ward. David 75 Ward. Kay 57, 88 Ward, Nick 110 Ward, Robert 96 Ward. Valerie 5. 88 Ware, Mariann 88 Warren, Tom 75 Wartick, Kellye 103 Wartlck, Kent 46, 75 Watkins. Brona 75 Watkins. Robert 96 Watson, Kevin 41, 88 Watson, Wendell 75 Watts, Mark 75 Wayner, John 96 Wealand, Judy 81, 96 Weast, Bonita 88 Webb, Michele 19, 75 Webster, Keith 110 Webster, Raquel 75 Wedman, Robert 75, 103 Wehry, Lori 76 Welgel. Kurt 76 Weinbrenner, Donna 110 West. Melissa 76 Weston, Nadine 103 Whetstone. Kelly 76 White, Daniel 76 White. Gay 88 White, Wayne 88 Whltesell. John 96 Whiteside, Dane 88 Whiteside, Donna 119 Whiteside. Gayla 76 Whiteside, Muriel 96 Whitfield, Mona 11. 105 Whitney, Anita 76 Wick, Linda 76 Wlckwire, Phillip 88 Wlebe, Lowell 76 Wiebler, Mike 76 Wilcox, Gaye 110 Wilcox, Kim 103 Wller, Andy 103 Wilkinson, Brad 41 Wlllett, William 88 Willhite. Curtis 110 Williams, Braxton 40, 41, 42, 43, 88 Williams, Carey 103 Williams, Carta 78, 88 Williams, Edward 76 Williams. Eric 110 Williams, Jeri 105 Williams, Lisa 76 Williams, Rex 76 Williams, Susan 76 Williams, Teddy 76 Williamson, Bryan 96 Wilson, Carma 88 Wilson, Cheryl 105 Wilson, David 105 Wilson. David 96 Wilson, John 76 Wilson, Ken 103 Wilson, Kenneth 76 Wilson, Rodney 103 Wilson, Ron 119 Wilson.Thad 5. 88 Wilson, Thersa 76 Winkle. Randy 76 Winzer, Tom 96 Wise, Frank 110 Witter, John 88 Wohlgemuth, Kevin 76 Wolf, Mary 96 Wolfe, Thomas 76 Wood, Letha 96 Wood, Monte 76 Worley. Tonia 47. 87, 88 Worrell, Diane 76 Worrel, Pat 48, 76 Wyss, Debbie 76 — Y— Yauch, Craig 88 Yergey, Richard 103 Young, Kris 57, 88 — Z— Zang, Jennifer 110 Zleman, Mark 96 Zokaei, All 105 Zongker, Marilyn 96 Zuercher, Dennis 119 Zwalt, Helen 28 Zwelfel. Ted 56, 57, 76 C ' J ;