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

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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

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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

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GEORGE BRETT ( PRESIDENT stop wuu ukuiv we can LIVE without it! QRAnDDAreHTER 13