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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

Ta ble of Cc mtei Opening 1 Student Life 8 Activities 26 Sports 46 Fall Semester 66 Spring Sent ester 102 Adm inistra tion, Faculty a nd Staff 116 Index 129 Leaving Our Mark The Grizzly Butler County Community College El Dorado, Ks. 67042 Volume 55, 1984 One of the mascot grizzly bears takes a moment out of enter- taining the crowd to have a chat with one of its fans, Jennifer Pyle, during the Homecoming game. Leaving Our Mark mm he great North --M— American grizzly leaves JZ ts mark by ripping and tearing the earth and its — I— prey with its massive claws and sharp teeth. Humans are not so fierce but we do leave a mark on our surroun- dings, usually in a more construc- tive way. I want to leave my mark in this world, has become a cliche phrase meaning to make a contribution to the world and being remembered for it. College aids in giving that extra edge in order to accomplish those goals — whether they are simply to improve ones education for personal satisfaction or are a step to a college degree. At Butler that opportunity is prevalent, with small numbers of students in the classroom with good instructors to make learning easier and of better quality. The College is growing in the number of students enrolled and programs offered. A new building was constructed a few years ago to accommodate the music, nursing and journalism departments. Relocation of the business depar- tment in the 800 building made room for the progressing computer scien- ce department as the need for more computer skills rises in today ' s in- formation age. The Pep Band played and the football fans came to lend their support but to no avail. The Grizzlies lost their Homecoming game to Dodge City, 25-24. At the skating party sponsored by the Student Activities Council, Junior Ray learns about the laws of gravity the hard way. A sight few students get to see while at- tending Butler County — the break of dawn on campus. 2 Opening Opening 3 Terri Maness entertains the crowd with her baton twirling expertise at the Homecoming game. Sharon Sand eats her evening meal in the Union cafeteria. 4 Opening While taking time out of the game to get some rest, Dion Noblitt quenches his thirst before going back in against the Conquistadors. Stretched out on the cement wall outside of the Student Union, an unidentified student gets a rest in the afternoon sun. Opening 5 ' Chowing down ' his evening meal is Shawn Noblitt in the Student Union cafeteria. Hamming it up, Craig Dahlquist poses for a picture on his way to class. 6 Opening Doing one of the many cheers it takes to help keep the football fans involved in the game and their spirit high is Stephenie Tuggle, one of the Butler Cheerleaders. Rhonda Pykiet lounging in the Union between classes. Opening 7 Holding ice on his knee because of an injury sustained in the Homecoming game against Dodge City is Rick Remsberg. Leaving Our Mark Campus spirit has also been in- creasing in the past few years. Pride came to campus when the football team won the National Junior College championship two years ago and this year when the Grizzlies were ranked high in the national polls. Butler started out with a win- ning season, but soon turned sour as the Grizzlies lost some important games. But even with their losses to Dodge City at the Homecoming game, the Grizzlies beat the Conquistadors in conference play at the end of the season — which made it possible for Butler ' s football team to go to its first bowl game at Ranger, Texas. Butler defeated the Rangers, 21-11. Even the dances, Homecoming ac- tivities and skating parties saw an increase in participation. All of these college improvement and swelling campus pride con- tributed to making us valuable ad- ditions to our society. The college has left its mark and the students who attended this college have left their mark and will continue to do so. What mark and how that mark will be made is up to the individual but Butler County Community College will continue to be a good place to start. Stunt Night saw a variety of acts, one of which was the Whistlers sponsored by the Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. Looking real close at the bottom photograph it appears to be no other than Carl Heinrich, president; Bill Bidwell, journalism instruc- tor; Phil Arnold, dean of finance and operations, and Darrel Erikson, business in- structor. Their efforts won Phi Beta Lambda second prize of $50. 8 Opening Opening 9 - £ f F = _________________ r t =! _ _ = _ _____ j- 1 -j- :: IE : : _t -j ijkf : ilj 3F 3 zzzzzzzzzzzzz f--±- --- ' == ===== S i MJa 1 — -j 1 W j _h_V = -i t J_+ ± =====et: =: =3= = == : : :: i : : z i : :: :: :: : — — zzzzzzzzzzz === ===: :===: zz zz zz: zzzzz - - -f m M M i M _ — _£ j_ — J . — ' , H k ____________ — ' — — _ _ — — __■ -M- ___■ __T ______[ ______ t 7 r __L ________________ii___ A _______________ _______! H H H V H F __________ T l_Z_i_ __________ Students make Union a busy meeting place ne of the busiest places on campus is the Student Union. The Union never has enough seats. You always have to fight for them, Mark Zink, Wichia freshman, said. Students pay $1.70 in activity fees per credit hour for the services of the Union. The services include a lounge where students can sit in their free time and watch television or talk with friends. The snack bar called ' The Den ' is another place where students sit and talk with friends and eat before or after classes. Rooms for meeting and the Bookstore are also located in the Union and provided services for the students. One service that was primarily used by dorm residents was the cafeteria. Dorm residents paid a fee at the beginning of each semester which enables them to eat all their meals at the cafeteria. A new addition to the Union was the Presidental Dining Room. Taking a time-out to cool off at the SAC dance are Teresa Garcia, Jeff Neighbors, Tami Moore and Gene Roth. A morning gathering in the Student Union lounge is Brent Lyton, Craig Train, Linda Allison and Jerry Quick is on the floor. Sitting on the sidewalk, Marsha Miller works on her homework in the afternoon sunshine. Student Union 11 Butler holds national rodeo 0+ or the second year in a JF— row, El Dorado was the site of the Inter- im _ collegiate rodeo spon- -L-J— I sored by the Butler County Community College in cooperation with the National Inter- collegate Rodeo Association. Held on October 7-8, the rodeo drew 246 competitors from 23 schools. Competing for the Butler County men ' s team were: Greek Ellick, Dexter freshman, bull riding; Robert Snider, Eureka freshman, steer wrestling; Larry Shawn Allen, Valley Center freshman, team roping; Todd Plummer, Towanda freshman, saddle bronc riding; Kevin Scott LaClef, Leon freshman, team roping; and Troy Hedrick, Wichita sophomore, team roping. Butler County ' s Shandi Met- zinger, Dexter freshman, and Stepheni Moser, Benton freshman, competed in the barrel race. Other rodeo events featured were bareback bronc riding, calf roping, goat tying, and breakaway calf roping. Two teams from Oklahoma took home top honors with Southwestern Oklahoma State University winning the men ' s division, and the Panhan- dle State University team winning the women ' s division. The only Butler participant to place in an event was LaClef who teamed up with Grady Potter of Allen County Community College to take fifth place in the team roping in 10.4 seconds. Butler had four rodeos in the fall season. At Pratt Community College, Allen and LaClef took second in team roping and Reed took second in saddle bronc riding. LaClef teamed up with Potter of Allen County to take second in team roping at Oklahoma State Univer- sity, and Plummer placed sixth in the saddle bronc riding. LaClef agian teamed up with Potter at the rodeo held at Butler to place third in team roping. The final rodeo of the season was held at Hutchinson Community College where LaClef and Potter took second in team roping. At the Hutchinson Community College Rodeo, Troy Hedrick puts the finishing touches on his calf during the calf roping event. Preparing for a long eight second ride on a saddle bronc, Matt Reed adjusts the rigging. 12 Rodeo Todd Plummer holds on tight until the buzzer sounds to indicate when his time is up. Coming out of the chute, Todd Plummer begins a long and rough ride. Rodeo 13 First prize winners of the Halloween party held in the Student Union cafeteria were the pregnant angel, Julie Rierson, and the devil, Ron Ediger. The only time a punk rocker, John Kenemer, would be seen dancing with a Smurfette, Gail Rucker, would be during Halloween. Here they are at Pogo ' s, an 18-bar in Wichita. Escorting his ladies is Donnie McClain and at his sides are Jamie Holland and Kenneth Palmer. 14 Halloween Parties provide Halloween haunts ■ alloween (originally All Hallow ' s Eve) used to stir up thoughts of witches, ghosts, demons, and other things that went bump in the night. It used to be a night of terror when we were younger. As small children, we counted the hours until we went candy collecting door to door. At each door that opened we said that ever-so-familiar greeting, Trick or treat. It was the night nobody knew us, and we got all the goodies we could dream of. As we matured into high school students, we found more of a thrill by doing daring deeds on the last night of October. Often times, we found ourselves sneeking through cemeteries and abandoned houses. But overall, the most popular thing to do was to vandalize other peoples ' property. If a young teen- age had soap, toilet paper or eggs, then he was ready for adventure! It rarely fazed youngsters that there were laws and fines for these offen- ses. As serious minded college studen- ts, Halloween night was but another night for partying. But what makes it different than any other is the fact that we get to act crazier than nor- mal. Dressed in the wildest and most bizarre outfits possible, students start party-hopping early. There was always a good supply of private parties, but favorite places included campus dances and area taverns. Also, students seemed to enjoy going through local haunted houses set up by different organizations. How ever this famous autumn night was spent, it was usually in- volved in some way with students and their out-of-the-ordinary behavior. Dressed as the Mad Clasher, Jeff Nolls dan- ces with an unidentified costumed student dressed as a penguin. Halloween 15 16 Homecoming Royalty reign at festivities Two separate sets of royalty had brief reigns on the Butler campus during the year. Jami Shirley, Marion sophomore, and Rick Schraeder, McPherson sophomore, were crowned basketball homecoming king and queen, John Reichart, Overland Park sophomore, and Kristi Schneidewind, El Dorado sophomore reigned earlier during foot- ball season. The October football crowning was preceded by a week of homecoming festivities including a stunt night and a concert by Pure Prairie League. The homecoming celebration was marred only by the fact that the football team lost its game to Dodge City, 25-24. All the social events were sponsored by the Student Activities Council. Debbie Sawtelle, adviser to the group, remarked that more students got involved this year than had been for several years. Climaxing spirit week in February, the basketball king and queen were crowned at a Sweetheart Dance on February 16 in the Student Union. These events were also sponsored by SAC. Six finalists for football homecoming king and queen include (from left) Christie Bourne, John Reichart (king), Kristi Schneidewind (queen), Scott Kitzenberger, Jenny Corder, and Carl Glenn. Top photo: Jami Shirley and Rick Schraeder, basketball royalty, receive their honors. Homecoming 17 Karate Don ' t buy a weapon; develop one Karate is viewed by some as a vicious way of deterring anyone with intent to do bodily harm. On campus, however, an instructor and a hand-full of students disagree. Though there are many reasons for getting involved with Karate, the most obvious is self defense. But Sandi Taggart, Karen Mason and Rose Soto, three women in a class instructed by Goldie Mack, said a built-in defense mechanism is not the only reason for pursuing the art. I like the class because I ' m able to set a goal that is within my reach and get there, Taggart said. Mason, who said she was challenged by her boyfriend, has become a Karate enthusiast. I love it — it ' s a lot of fun, Mason said. Although Taggart and Mason had differerent reasons for starting the class, they agreed with Soto who said, The teacher is real in- teresting. He doesn ' t sell you Karate, he helps you understand it. The response seemed typical of students in the class. He is the most motivated person I know. He really cares about you and what you learn — he ' s a real in- spiration. Stuart Gordon, the most advan- ced student in the class, has other reasons for tackling the martial arts. The training is good physical conditioning, something very im- portant to an exercise physiology major. It keeps me in shape men- tally and physically, said Gordon, a paramedic for the Butler County Emergency Sevice. Mack has 16 years of experience in the martial arts, with degrees in three different styles. He has a Brown Belt in Shoto Kan (a Japanese style), a first-degree Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do (Korean style) and a second- degree Black Belt in Kenpo, the Chinese style he teaches here. His work doesn ' t stop there. In addition to his hours devoted to teaching Mack does some writing on the side. He has had one book published — The Instructor ' s Technical Manual — and is working on another, I Am Somebody. He said the new book is based on his philosophy that Life is a game... as long as you know the rules and how to use them, you can win. Mack became involved in Karate, he said, because he was reared in a Chicago neighborhood where self defense was necessary. I grew up on the South Side of Chicago and found out early in life that I had to either let them beat on me or learn to fight back. And learn he did — so much so that he has traveled more than 200,000 miles teaching and lec- turing on Karate. To some men that would seem like giving up a lot for nothing in return, but not to Mack. My reward is being able to share my experence and to open doors to those who are genuinely in- terested in finding what they want and helping them get it, Mack said. There is another philosophy that keeps Mack going — a philosophy he said was relayed to him by one of his most respected teachers: A coward would rather buy a weapon than develop the one he has. Expert Goldie Mack instructs Kevin Powell on proper stance involved in mar- tial arts during a training class on the campus. (text and photos by Randy Ruark) 18 Karate Mack demonstrates a proper technique to star pupil, Stuart Gordon, in a karate training session. Karate 19 Maynard Ferguson Big band plays Jazz artist Maynard Ferguson and his band delighted a large audience here Feb. 22. Ferguson, performing only two days after his son ' s death, was not present earlier in the day for a clinic attracting several hundred high school students, but members of his band proceeded with the clinic. At Ferguson ' s concert, popular songs included MacArthur Park and Hey Jude. Butler ' s Jazz Arts Big Band, which opened the concert a half-hour before Ferguson came on stage, teamed with the Ferguson band in Gonna Fly Now, the theme from Rocky. Appoximately 38 schools were represented at the afternoon pops clinic. Among those attending the concert were students and teachers form various colleges and universities, as well as from the high schools represented. The clinic started with each band member in- troducing himself with a short solo. Then the band broke up into sections and opened up for students ' questions. Though it has been some time since the band released an album, Steve Wiest, one of the trom- bonists, said the Ferguson band will release an albumin Japan. Butler ' s jazz band, directed by Doug Talbott, got a chance to show what it had learned at the clinic by doing the warm-up for the concert. The concert attracted one of the largest crowds in history for such a campus event, drawing people from a wide area of the state. Prime seating was provided in half the Gym, and most of those seats were filled. Rhonda Brooks, cen- ter, and Ann Ridgway receive musical pointers from Dennis Diblasio of the Ferguson band. 20 Maynard Ferguson ' ...jazz is alive and well at Butler College. -a spectator Randy Ruark of The Lantern staff, left, inter- views two musicians from Maynard Ferguson ' s band at a rehearsal for the February concert on the campus. Band members prepare for the con- cert in the college gymnasium while students watch the proceedings. Maynard Ferguson 2 1 Drama Department Presents ' 110 in the Shade ' i he Drama Depar tment ' s first produc tion, 110 in the ] Shade , directed b Bob Peterson, was presented Oct. 6-8. 110 in the Shade was written by N. Richard Nash. It was a musical version of the play ' The Rainmaker . The setting for the production was a small drought ridden community. The problems begin when a traveler claiming to be a Rain- maker, Bill Starbuck, (Played by Robert Blanken, Clay Center sophomore) offers to bring the town rain within 24-hours for the price of $100. While trying to smooth talk everyone in the town Starbuck fin- ds himself interested in Lizzie Curry, (played by Susan Shields, El Dorado freshman) who wants nothing to do with him at all. When Starbuck recieved the cold shoulder from Lizzie, he began sweet talking her, telling her she was beautiful and lovely. However, any hope to gain Lizzie ' s affection was lost when Noah Curry, (played by Rick Doty, Wichita freshman) Lizzie ' s brother, tells her that she is too much of a dreamer and that she needs to face facts— the reality is that she ' s plain, not beautiful. The beginning of the second act finds Starbuck and Lizzie emotionally involved in a romantic scene under the stars where they build and support each other ' s dreams and ideals. The romantic ambience is silen- ced when Sheriff File (played by Darren Van Buskirk, El Dorado freshman) comes to arrest Star- buck as a fast-talking, smooth- moving con artist. The Curry family realizes that this con artist is Lizzie ' s only hope for a moment of happiness, stret- ching the truth to the sheriff, they tell him that Starbuck has all ready left town. The suspicious sheriff argues with them furiously and Starbuck, not understanding the situation, comes in unexpectedly. After some arguing, File and Starbuck try to persuade Lizzie to choose between them. Lizzie is con- fused and scared and does not know which one to choose until Starbuck says the wrong thing and Lizzie realizes that File is the man for her. Somewhere within that instant, rain starts falling all over the drought ridden community. Star- buck, with his job completed and the towns people happy, leaves a broken hearted man. The cast also included: David Grisham, El Dorado, as H.C. Curry; Kurt Haynes, Wichita, as Jimmy Curry; Kris Johnson, Augusta, as Snookie Undergreff; Towns people and members of the chorus were Tina Meis, Augusta; Jennifer Pyle, Clay Cen- ter; Neal Burgkamp, Colwich; Russell Barbour, Todd Schwartz, Brian Shepard, Angie Lindsay, Lisa Kelly, Maia Harms and Shirley Suttle, El Dorado; Mellisa Unger, Independence; Elizabeth Cott, Pretty Prairie; Pat Burch, Towanda; Eddie Baker, Walter Stewart and Cindy Stout, Wichita. Russell Barbour was the rehearsal stage manager. Kris Johnson as Snookie and Kurt Haynes as Jimmy Curry bring on mass applause with their popular singing and dancing act. 22 110 in the Shade Robert Blanken as the leading character, Starbuck, belts out a song in the fall musical presentation. Townspeople listen as the Rainmaker, Robert Blanken, promises them rain for a fee of $100. ' 110intheShade 23 Intramurals attract 500 to action Approximately 500 students were signed up to participate in in- tramurals by the time Softball rolled around, according to Jeanet- te Malone, adviser to the group. Teams were organized early in the fall for flag football and the competition was keen in numerous events for the rest of the year. Events ranged from chess com- petition to basketball with men and women both competing in most of the events. Both teams and individuals com- pete for trophies. Individuals also compete for overall awards given to the students with the highest point averages for the year. The twelve individuals who scored the highest number of points throughout the year were awarded gold T-shirts for their first year of participation. Second year winners were awarded purple super star T-shirts. Powerhouse teams captained by Ken Palmer led the team sports competition for most of the year. Palmer ' s Powere House flag football team won the competition and Palmer ' s GQ and Gang won the men ' s volleyball tournament. The BCCC Spikers, captained by Vincent Scott won the coed volleyball tournament. Tom ' s team, captained by Tom Schaeffer, was second. Sean Fox won the men ' s singles golf tournament by being one stroke under Mike Buss. The E.T. team of Jackie Fishel and Gene Roth won first place in the mixed bowling league of in- tramurals. Men ' s high score was posted by Tad Langhover, and Fishel had women ' s high score. Men ' s single bowling in the fall won by Paul Schmidt. Joni Baker won the women ' s singles bowling competition. Dion Noblitt won the men ' s single pool tournament. Bennie Herring grabbed first place in the men ' s single tennis championship in the fall. Gill Scott nailed down first place in the singles table tennis tournament. More intramural results will be published in the spring supplement to the yearbook. 24 Intramurals Sport for everyone is the intent. Opposite page: Robert Hoover (left) returns the volleyball. Upper photo, John Shell throws a pass to a teammate. Lower photo, flag football champions are Palmer ' s Powerhouse. Front row from left are Greg Allen, Kim Fields, Ken Palmer (captain), Thallis Snipes, Delton Knox. Back row, Sean Fox, Tracy Peterson, Christy Ziba, Brenda McCulloch. This page: (upper left) Tad Longhofer sweeps around the end in flag football. Bennie Herring poses with his victory tennis racquet. Lower left, mixed volleyball champions include (from left) Kevin Scott, Lisa Parker, Greg French, Lillian Lamb, Tony Brinkley, Sheryl Williams, Vincent Scott. Angi Davis, Terry Thompson and Jeannete Malone, sponsor, in front. Scott Gill plays in the ping pong finals. It ' s a start... New clubs form on campus Students make their marks in college Iwith involvement Groups help meet special needs If you have problems adjusting to campus life, need some moral support, want to get in on a carpool or babysitting co-op this is the place. These words appeared in a pam- phlet that was distributed on cam- pus by members of a very new and a very unique group, Students Older Than Average or SOT A. SOTA was created to help meet some of the special needs of the students over 25 years of age here atBCCC. Starting college can be stressfrul for anyone but what is it like for the older student returning to school after raising a family or perhaps starting school for the first time amoung all the kids? In his column written early in the fall semester, Walter Anderson, staff writer for The Lantern, sum- med up the feelings experienced by an older student like this, It is like being put in a tub full of ice water, with lots of ice. It is a real culture shock. It was in fact Anderson ' s column and a letter to the editor written in response to that column that led to the formation of SOTA. In her letter to the Lantern editor, Sharon Castleberry of El Dorado said that she had returned to college at UT after raising three children and had come into contact with a group of people in the same situation as herself, members of a group called Students Older Than Average. After reading Castleberry ' s let- ter several people on campus decided that there was a need for just such an organization at Butler. A computer printout concluded that the average age of the students at BCCC was 25 years old, and soon posters appeared announcing that SOTA ' s first meeting would be Oct. 24 and all students over the age of 25 were invited to attend. Seven people attended that first meeting and there they had a chan- ce to brainstorm and discuss their concerns. After that, SOTA met once a month but unlike traditional organizations they met at different times so they could cover a wider range of students. Judy Strain, faculty advisor for SOTA said, This group is not traditional in that they don ' t have elected officers, they are really just a support group. One of Sota ' s activities was the Recovery Room set up in the In- dependent Study Center for those students suffering from the trauma of enrollment. At the Recovery Room stricken students could find comfort in doughnuts and coffee and a sympathetic ear to listen to their problems. Another important activity was to provide emergency transportation to school for the members if it was needed. A baby sitting co-op was also organized. The members of SOTA now have a representative on the Student Ac- tivity Council to try to insure that the concerns and interests of the older students are given the same considedrations as the interests of the younger students. SOTAmembers and guests visit informally around a table in the CIS since they have no regular meeting place. They are (from left) Jetta Lee, Kevin Vail, Hank Choens, Dr. Jerilee Moser, Billye Foster, Steve King, Karla Knaussman, Judy Strain (faculty adviser), Betty Simecka-Pappas. Groups 27 Doug Talbott, band director Band members travel Music is the universal language, someone once said. Whether it ' s true or not doesn ' t really matter to the BCCC College Band. They ' ll make themselves known to anyone who will stop to listen — regardless of any notion about their music being universal. Any music sounds good to them. Anytime, anywhere. The band, under the direction of Doug Talbott, was on the move. Many performaces are on the calender year after year for the Grizzly Band; none of them was ignored. The band traveled to every foot- ball game, except for the one in Garden City, and made the special trip to Ranger, Tex. to play for the football team and fans at the Roaring Ranger Bowl. At homecoming, the band mem- bers put their imaginative minds together and produced the winning float for the festivities. The Jazz Band, also a department of the College Band, then won the talent show with a skit that combined the Twilight Zone and the Peanuts comic strip. Band members celebrated their win at Aunt Nancy ' s, a local 18 tavern, with a closed party. During basketball season, the band played for every home game and often accompanied Terri Maness, Butler ' s twirler, at half- time. The band brought spirit to the home basketball game with their up-beat music of rounds of the Griz- zly Victory March and its own special ' ' Spirit Beat. In addition to moonlighting as a Pep Band, concerts were given by the band members. Three different concerts were given by the band during the year — one at Christ- mas, one in March and one at the end of the year. The Jazz portion of the band also put in many extra hours to raise money for its trip to New Orleans in March. The Jazz members went caroling at Christmas, sold candy, and had a car wash to raise enough funds to take the trip to the Worlds Fair in New Orleans. So, the next time you hear — Mr. Music please — stop and think about how much work goes in to the making of music. Many en- thusiastic music majors and non- music majors spend a lot of their time to make the football and basketball games more enjoyable, all for only one credit hour toward their degree. Be it jazz, rock or pop, the music they play is the music they give to you. 28 Bands Jazz Band members include (front row from left) Kevin Fox, Scott Snow, Brian Davidson, Kevin Lawrence, Paul Hake, Brian Ellis, Chuck Combow, Jane Baugh. Second row, Mark Hughes, Monte McKee, Dale Reschke, Bill Olson, Rick Herb, Doug Hiebert, John Shell, Mark Goldsmith, Candi Vogt, John Blickenstaff, Stan Miller, Floyd Ray, Lale Capps, Ann Ridgway, Chrissy Ziba, Kris Blank, Debbie Gray, Tina Mies, Angel Townson, Richie Herrman, Bill Henn, and Kevin Stich. jazz band pep band concert band jazz band pep band concert band Doug Talbott works with the saxaphone sections of the band. Vocalists appear here and on road, Fort Smith, Ark. to New Orleans The vocal area of the music department seemed to be on stage all year. The college choir performed in four on-campus concerts, highlighted by their pops show, An Evening at the Grammies, presented in March. The members were able to do two off campus programs during the Christmas season. College choir is open to all. The choir boasted two different vocal ensembles during the year. The ladies ' ensemble did several performances both on and off campus, and took an out-of-state tour to Fort Smith, Arkansas in March. The mixed quartet provided a different type of sound and was popular entertainment at many community functions. The Headliners show choir calendar was heavily booked. In addition to the usual on-campus and area high school tours, the members were involved in Pops Clinic ' 84, a clinic for high school students held on the campus in February. The singers also had a live Christmas card caroling party in December as a fund-raiser. The high point of the year occurred in March when the Headliners represented BCCC on a week-long tour which took them to New Orleans. Linda Pohly was director of all the vocal music groups. Marge Marsh and Ann Hamrah, faculty members, and Candi Vogt, a student, were piano ac- compani sts for the groups. College Choir participants include (front row from left) director Linda Pohly, Kris Johnson, Deanna Stalnaker, Talette Eastin, Candi Vogt, Sonja Schemm. Second row, Dana Lyday, Linda Steinhauer, Susan Cooper, Lea Kay Stalnaker, Lisa Kelly. Third row, Roni Sobba, Mellisa Unger, Kurt McCune, Rick Doty, Darren Van Buskirk, Tina Meis, Jeannie Chorn. Fourth row, Jim Stuf- flebeam, Neal Bergkamp, Craig Schneidewind, Bill Olson, Ken Hanson, Terry Bell, Eric Schroeder, Shawn O ' Neal, and Floyd Ray. 30 Vocal Music Headliners sing and dance in a musical program in the auditorium. Members are (from left) Kevin Lawrence on drums, Shawn O ' Neal, Tina Meis, Brian Shepherd, Darren Van Buskirk, Talette Eastin, Todd Schwartz, Mellisa Unger, Kurt Haynes, Kris Johnson, Jim Stufflebeam, Angel Townson. Ladies Ensemble members include (from left) Deanna Stalnaker, Angie Lindsey, Roni Sobba, Lisa Kelly, Lea Stalnaker, Terri Wallace, Maia Harms, Liz Cott, and Jane Baugh. Vocal Music 31 Grizzly problems Yearbook staff makes many changes Change characterized the yearbook both semesters. And most of these changes did nothing but impede the progress of the book in its fifty-fifth year of publication. The staff got off to a late start of approximately six weeks since the Board of Trustees did not sign the contract for publication until October. Working on the premise that the journalism department was to receive new typesetting equipment, the staff asked and got permission to do its own production work rather than having the yearbook company do it as in the past. The book also went to a larger page format. Tom Lore, a returning student who had been editor of The Grizzly in 1981, was named editor. Then Lore was also named editor of the Lantern, the fact of which split his time and efforts. Gail Rucker was named the co-editor at the end of first semester. Lore returned to Kansas State at the end of first semester. John Kenemer, photo editor, and Linda Steinhauer, copy editor, also left. Randy Ruark came in second semester and took over photo duties. The new photo typesetting equipment did not arrive until af- ter the final deadline for the book was past. First semester staff members included the mentioned editors and Ken Palmer, David Hinz, Jamie Holland, Terri Fowler, Jerry Kruger, Greg Bales, Tad Langhover, and Donnie Mc- Clain. Second semester, Wade Alley, Tyrone Forbes and Nicole Sauzek, and Ruark joined the staff when others left. Becky Lourie, former staffer from 1980, came back and helped out. ade Alley and Tyrone Forbes pause on their way to class Ken Palmer takes intramural scores. Greg Bales threatens to cut his wrist but Gail Rucker is not worried since threats like this are common in the news room. 32 Grizzly Grizzly (continued) came back and helped out. Jo Rogers, adviser, remarked Only a miracle can get the book out on time this year. We are hoping for one. Highlight of the year was two trips made by staff members. In September, both Lantern and Grizzly staff members camped out overnight at Camp Aldrich near Great Bend on a Kansas Journalism Advisers ' media con- ference. A Chicago trip was made by second year journalism students in October to attend the national conference. Rogers and Bill Bidwell accompanied the students on both trips. Jamie Holland writes a sports story. Terri Fowler (below) works on her copy. Randy Ruark and Nicole Sauzek show where their journalistic clout is located. % n ■I I ; % it Grizzly 33 Lantern undergoes ' rebuilding year ' The return of Lantern adviser Bill Bidwell also brought the return of a weekly newspaper to BCCC. The weekly paper averaged 12 pages (compared to four pages biweekly last year). I think that we could classify it as a rebuilding year. But with a crop of newcomers and several returnees, I think the Lantern produced a quality newspaper with a new look and with new directions, content and coverage, Bidwell said. First semester editors were: Tom Lore, editor; Chester Porter, managing editor; Lesmes Boada, assistant managing editor; Cheryl Juby, news editor; Terri Fowler, entertainment editor, and John Kenemer, photo editor. Other members of the first semester staff were: photographers Jerry Kruger and Randy Ruark; advertising manager, Gary Wall; Scott Kitzen- berger and David Leeper, staff ar- tists; Larry Erickson, photo lab manager; Alta Ramsey, produc- tion department and Bill Bidwell, faculty adviser. Second semester editors were: Chet Porter, editor; John Shell, managing editor; Lesmes Boada, news editor; John Kenemer, sports editor; Kyle Orndorff, assistant sports editor; Terri Fowler, entertainment editor; Greg Bales, copy editor; Randy Ruark, photo editor. Second semester staff writers and reporters were: Gail Rucker, Angie Kuttler, Nicole Sauzek, Kevin Fox, Betty Pappas, Morey Balzer, Marc Hepler, Maia Harms, and Tina Harbert. Other members of second semester staff were: David Boyer, business manager; Brad Almire, advertising manager; William L. Brenner, circulation manager. m 34 Lantern Lantern staffers have different work styles: (opposite page) John Shell (upper 1.) has stern thinking approach. Kevin Fox (upper r.) thinks on a typewriter, John Kenemer (lower 1.) works in a cage, and adviser Bill Bidwell sorts graphics on the floor. Second semester editor Chet Porter (upper left) stretches and con- emplates, Lesmes Boada scratches his chest and thinks, Dave Boyer nakes a point with pencil pounding, and Kyle Orndorff tries to awaken ienemer. Artists travel to view art Art Club members took to the road and went on a field trip to Fort Hays during the fall semester to visit art exhibitions and shows. The overnight trip also included some stops along the way to view historical and architectural sites. The Art Club, sponsored by Robert Chism and Peter Johnson, is open to all Butler students who are art majors. Members of the club meet at least once every mon- th during the college year for a rap session. What the group discusses in the sessions arc plans for field trips and theii periodical Friday luncheons hel( here on campus, which are open t anyone interested in art. Slide shows, films, and an oc casional guest speaker are on th program for the club ' s luncheons. The Art Club also sponsors the Annual Student Art Sale, whicl gives students an opportunity tc sell their art pieces. The club planned a tour to Tulsa for the late spring semester to visil Philbrook and other museums. Officers of the club were Jennifer Pyle, president; Scott Kitzen- berger, vice-president; Kelly Peters, secretary. Art club members and their instructors line up in front of an art display in the gallery of the Fine Arts building. Front row, Amy Becker and Michelle Lay. Second row, from left, are Brian Shepherd, Kelly Peters, Sherrie True, Jennifer Pyle, and Scott Kitzeriberger. Third row, instructor Peter Johnson, Stephanie Towns, Julie Walker, Elizabeth Cott, Sharon Guilfoil, Annabelle Mead, Kevin Worrell, and instructor Robert Chism. Upper photo: Jennifer Pyle examines a rock with Julie Walker in the gallery garden. 36 Art Club Delta Epsilon Chi DEC A changes name Delta Epsilon Chi, formerly DECA, is not for everyone. Mem- bership of the club consists of community college students in- terested in careers in marketing, merchandising, management, and entrepreneurship. This year students attend the Delta Epsilon Chi Fall Leadership conference in McPhershon, the Central Region Leadership Con- ference in St Paul, Minn., the State Career Development Conference in Wichita, and the National Career Development Conference in Kan- sas City. Members built a display for Homecoming and coordinated a competitive event day for 65 high school students. Jim Edwards is adviser to the group. Jim Edwards Adviser Delta Epsilon Chi fall semester officers: Tom Teuscher, president; Kim White, secretary; Troy Lindsey treasurer; Bruce Devor, vice-president. Delta Epsilon Chi 37 Agriculture Club sponsor, Daniel Ensz sitting in his office Tim McCune and Cindy Browning fool around after an agriculture club meeting. Members of the Agriculture Club were: sitting; Tim Mc- Leddy, Dale Pauly, Dan Doyle, Derral Sommerfeld, Jeff Cune, vice president; Scott Gryder, president; Michelle Noll, Greg Carver, Jim Kitch, Mark Jones, Daniel Ensz, Hodges, secretary; Cindy Browning, treasure. Standing: sponsor. Not Pictured: Jerry Hill and Gary Fuller. Mike Simon, sponsor; Mary Beeny, John Huntington, Keith 38 Agriculture Club Judging Team, Ag Club Give students experience A newly formed organization was the Agriculture Club, spon- sored by Daniel Ensz and Mike Simon, both agriculture instruc- tors. The club is open to anyone with an interest in agriculture. The group participates in ac- tivities of several state and national organizations, including the Kansas Association of Post- secondary Agriculturalists, of which Butler students John Hun- tington, Eureka sophomore, is president, and Jeff Noll, Win- chester sophomore, is vice president. The only requirements to get into the club is to go through an initiation. The new pledges had to figure out the sex of a lamb, At a practice judging, Greg Carver, Cin- dy Browning and John Huntington work out at Virgil Biby ' s ranch. spitting contest, and an egg toss were some of the events which these initiates went through. Simon was the coach of the Judging Team. The judging area was designed to help the studen- ts who are interested in agriculture to be more proficient at selecting livestock. Throughout the year the team was put through from 16 to 18 hours of workouts per week. The workouts perpared students for actual competitions that were held all across the United States. The team competed on the local, state and national levels in more than 15 contests, including the Louisiana State Fair where the team placed first in swine, fifth in sheep and sixth overall. At Buchman ' s Field Day they placed fifth in judging beef cattle breeding and first overall. Members of the Judging Team were: front row; Michelle Hodges, Dale Pauly, Scott Gryder, John Huntington, Jim Kitch, Cindy Browning. Back row: Mike Simon, coach; Jerry Hill, Mark Jones, Tim McCune, Kurt Bookout, Derral Sommerfeld, Greg Carver. Judging Team 39 Rodeo club rides Riding, roping and wrestling (steer) are amoung the activities Rodeo Club members engaged in this year under the leadership of their coach J.D. Penwell, and adviser Daniel Ensz. Butler ' s club competes as a unit in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association ' s sanctioned rodeos in the Central Plains region. Usually 300 to 400 entries compete per rodeo in- cluding both junior colleges and four year schools according to Ensz. Winning honors for BCCC during the fall semester were Matt Reed who placed second in saddle bronc riding at Pratt Community College; Scott LaClef and Shawn Allen who won fifth place in team roping at Oklahoma State University; Todd Plummer who was fifith in saddle bronc ridding. The top six placings count toward team standings. Approximately ten students competed in the rodeo activities including 12 collegiate com- petition rodeos. Members of the Rodeo Team include: Front row: Shawn Allen, Stephanie Moser, Matt Reed, Shandi Metzinger. Back row: J.D. Penwell, Troy Hedrick, Scott LaClef, Todd Plum- mer, Greek Ellick, Robert Snider, Daniel Ensz. 40 Rodeo Club Phi Beta Lamba New business frat on campus A new national fraternity on the campus was established in the fall when business majors received the charter for Phi Beta Lamba. Some 27 students were initiated into the business fraternity with Ron Seager, business instructor, as the adviser. All of the current members are involved working part time in a field study program in the business sector. Members of the fraternity atten- ded a regional leadership con- ference in C olorado Springs in Oc- tober. Prior to that they had atten- ded a conference in Overland Park. Phi Beta Lamba students have participated in a number of school activities and for their labors were awarded second prize in the homecoming float building contest and second prize for their skit presented in the talent night con- test. With the prize money the group received for winning the talent night competition, it gave a Christmas party for a group of un- derprivileged children. The frater- nity members solicited prizes from local merchants for the children. Officers of the group are Suzan- ne Boese, president; Chris Swift, vice president; Diane Fisher, secretary; and Maggie Bullock, treasurer. Ron Seager, adviser, gives directions to members of Phi Beta Lamba. Upper photo: officers of the fraternity include (from left) Diane Fisher, secretary; Chris Swift, vice- president; Seager; Suzanne Boese, president; Maggie Bullock, treasurer. Phi Beta Lamba 41 Babes, Bears, Cheerleaders A special invitation from the Governor of Lousiana to represent Kansas at the World ' s Fair Exposition in New Orleans in May of 1984 was received by the Honeybear Jazz Dancers, a select group of 12 young ladies that perform for college activities, local community functions, and represent Kansas at many statewide programs. This past year the Honeybears were also in- vited to perform at the Kansas State Fair, World ' s of Fun in Kansas City, and the Ranger Bowl in Texas. Twice a year the group presents Dance Ex- travaganza, a two-hour presentation of song and dance that is performed on campus. The group also travels to surrounding hign schools in the county to represent and promote BCCC. The Butler Babes Drill Team, a new group, was formed during the fall of 1983. The Babes provide entertainment at halftimes of the BCCC football and basketball games. Both the Honeybears and the Butler Babes are under the direction of Rebecca Johnson- Kuntz. Cheerleaders are (front row, from left) Shawnette Joseph, Carla Arnstrong, Stephanie Tuggle. Back row, Vanita Washington, Joel Johnson, Garlis Allen, Carl Glenn, Pam Horinek. Center (front to back) Nancy Bonds, Kim Richarson. Butler Babes perform at numerous athletic functions. Back row, Stacy Hurd, Melissa McDowell, Cara Oursler, They are (front row, from left) Tina Harbert, Veanine Janice Cross, Karen Mason, Jackie Bennett. Bland, Tracy Peterson, Chrissy Ziba, Christie Bourne. Making their marks loneybear Jazz Dancers entertain at a home basketball game during son, Renee Alonzo, Kim Carpenter, Dee Ann Griffith, Angela Craddock he half. Dancers include (from left) Kim Schneidewind, Nondie Robin- Lavina Moore, and Sheryl Boxell. Terri Maness, twirler, performs with the Honeybears at all their appearances in a solo number. The Honeybears are (above, front row) Kim Schneidewind, Nondie Robin- son, Rhonda Pykiet, Dee Ann Griffith, Renee Alonzo, Kristi Schneidewind. Back row, Rainey Kletchka, Angela Craddock, Kris McDonough, Kim Car - penter, Sheryl Boxel , Juli Rierson, Becky Alpers, and Tammy Schnider. Honeybears 43 Campus Delta Psi Omega initiates members to national fraternity The purpose of this group is to support quality theatre and acting on the campus, and the mem- bers are dedicated to that task. So spoke Larry Peters, adviser to the oldest national fraternity on the campus, Delta Psi Omega, an honorary dramatic fraternity. Student membership at BCCC this year in- cluding new initiates was listed at thirteen. Students are invited to become members after they have proved their interest by participating in the college production program both on the stage and behind the scenes. An evaluation of their work is made by the directors in the college theatre program to determine who will be asked to join. The president of the group was Elizabeth Cott with Maia Harms as secretary and Morey Balzer as treasurer. Other members included Robert Blanken, Ar- thur Tighe, Julie McCoy, Ted Sullivan, Ron Johnston, Chrissy Ziba, Ed Baker, Walter Stewart, Jennifer Pyle, and Rose Sota. One of the highlights of the year was the secret and colorful initiation program for the new members. Something out of Macbeth ? Initiation services for Delta Psi Omega are secret and unique, but photographer Morey Balzer, also a member, is on the spot for this c andlelight photo. From left: Ed Baker, Rose Sota, Jennifer Pyle, Walter Stewart, Arthur Tighe, Julie McCoy, Robert Blanken, instructor Larry Peters, Liz Cott, Ted Sullivan, and Ron Johnston. Delta Psi Omega 45 Two elected to ag offices The Butler County Community College Agricultural Association was the official name chosen by members of the new group, organized on Sept. 20. The association sent three students to a meeting of the Kansas Association of Post Secondary Agriculturists, at which two Butler students were elected state officers. John Huntington was Just who are the girls with the pom-ports? Honeybears invited to perform at LouisiastuderJnufse ld F in even Jazz band to play at state fair today While most people are relaxing back in an easy chair, full of turkey and dressing and punpkin pie on Thanksgiving Day af- ternoon, five students will be dancing up a storm in Kansas City. They are involved in a regional dance competition sponsored by Dance Olympus ' whoa these women SOMETHING WILD! They are members of the Butler Babes drill team, sponsored by Rebecca Johnson- One hears the beat of the music a  -ii-.. .o ;♦ „„ fh n stairwav to a iaree wh Jazz band to open Fergus A g i } 4 C! • Norris - vi SAL. S I5pi-- d i to be 5-day festivity te Fair in By Terri Fowler Entertainment Editor For the past year a small group ol been working to organize a can! association. During enrollment this recruited enough members to becoi tier ' s Jazz Arts Band is scheduled to the Kansas Association of Nursing SI oerfonn for ( y. Jonn Carlin ' s awards have seen the and at the Homecoming ' Smith is pre ade«t fey)e group Ot It jg the second ypar tn a row the group, vice presidfciif ; Dottie Thon directed by Doug Talbot has been asked to Egbert, secretary perform at the presentation. Charlie Sargeant, director of the Farm Bureau Arena where the band will play, extended the invitation, Talbott said. SAC plans dance tonight Maynard Ferguson, known for his straight jazz, pop and rock-jazz, will per- form in a concert scheduled for. 7: 30 p.m. Feb. 22 in the Gym. Butler ' s Jazz Arts Big Rand, directed by Doug OF on thedTyS the conce! SOTA sets breakfast his band will hold a clinic from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Gym, Talbott said. Demonstrations Spirit Week, sponsored by Student Ae- on both individual instruments as well as tivities Council, will be observed Feb. 13-17. sections will be given by Ferguson and his Homecoming activities and Valentine ' s band. Day have been incorporated into one week Invitations have been sent to many this year, Sheryl Boxell, SAC president, schools for the clinic and invitations to the said. concert, Talbott said So far there have Straightening out errors publishe fhTnT s J been more than 10 schools reply that they ecause of misinformation, SAC ' s agend XXJjLrf CO tt@FhC Livestock judging team falters tafe meet ings in Fort Worth competition Events for Governor ' s Day at the state fair include the band ' s performance at 2 A preliminary election foi p m and presentation of various queen is scheduled to start at 8 agricultural awards by Carlin. The jazz in the Student Union. At tha dents may purchase a Valentin pp for 25 cents, Debra Sawtelle, Stw, said. On Monday, the first day of Week, the Grizzlies will play Gar in an 8 p.m. basketball game. Votin Groups set week-long jazz tour ' y Terri Fowler Intertainment Editor oy Morey Balzer Jazz group to play at solar arts event SOT A to organize group Butler ' s Jazz Arts Ensemble is scheduled to perform at a Solar Arts Celebration at ference Feb. 8-10 cturipnts Older Than Average (SOTA) will hold an faculty sponsor, sail The Butler Jazz Arts Big Band, ieadliners and Ladies Ensemble will ;ave March 14 for a jazz tour which will .ike them to New Orleans Thp tnur win Students attend con } CllAor etlirlontc attach nrnhlf m? in 8 at noon Friday in the Purple and tests will be conferenc uiaer stuaenis uuuvk pruuivrn ident Union Judy strain a counselor ontests i0 with Jetta Lee. media assistant for yping. will be in skil shorthand, datj SOTA gains appeal as support group Rodeo teamprepan Journal] Not to be outdone by innovation of faculty and administration students are developing some programs of their own at the College. Last semester, a group of students, direc- ted by Bill Foster, a freshman, organization called Students Average (SOTA). The support ; its first campus-wide effort durii semester enrollment by spoi By Jubal Tiner recovery room. Contributing Writer SOTA members served 3oue Nine students will saddle up Oct. 7-8 a • | - ft compete in a Central Plains Region Roc AgriCUltUre ClUO sponsored by the National Intercollegh Rodeo Association. The BCCC Agricultural Student Organization is scheduled to be added to campus clubs and organizations, according to Mike Simon, a new agriculture instructor. Simon said an organizational meeting is planned for 2:30 p m. Sept. 6 in the Purple and Gold Rm of the Student Union. It is open to all students interested in agriculture and related activities, Simon said. This will also in- clude Collegiate 4-H activities. Simon said interested students may contact him or Dan Ensz, another agriculture instructor. ,iuer siuucnw said. The new program was prompted by a timely I column written for The Lantern by Walter Anderson and i a letter to the editor from Sharon Castleberry, according l to Lee. The Anderson column and Castleberry ' s let d rtpalt with PYrwiPn - nf nld r Hhidents We Dlanned tol Ban( j traveled to Chase County . Four members of Phi Beta Lambda, an students enrolled in the Office Education scheduled to attend a leadership confen ugh Fridi Suzanne cal orga Two music groups a „r secr ' etary : e l tour area schools ££££ £ The Headliners and Butler Jazz Arts Big ' ised by Ron Seager, a ition Hesston, Kan., Tuesday for a concert. The. Headliners also performed a short pgoram for Chase County Middle School. After the program, Chuck Combow, a ££ student, and Doug Talbott, band director, O J demonstr ted the use of a synthesizer. for Chicago convention Six journalism students and two faculty members weicr scheduled to leave early today to attend the 59th annual Associated Collegiate Press convention and 29th an- nual College Media Advisers convention in Chicago. Co-sponsored by ACP and the media ad- visers group, the annual fall meetings are designed to provide instruction, infor- mation and professional development in all phases of student mass media, according to Judging team places seventh Butler ' s livestock judging team placed seventh among 13 in competition at Fort Hays State University Oct. 13-14. • dm i McNeely is youngest Head coach in nation The youngest head coach in the conference and one of the youngest head coaches in the nation is Brian McNeely, the 26 year old second year head football coach at Butler. McNeely started his coaching career under Fayne Henson at BCCC in the fall of 1980 where he was an assistant. He then moved on to Pratt Community College in 1981 as head coach and tool his team to a 5-3 record in conference play. In the fall of 1982 McNeely retur- ned to Butler as head coach following Henson ' s resignation during the summer. McNeely had a tough act to follow since the Griz- zlies had just taken the national football championship. Under McNeely, the Grizzlies Coach Brian McNeely helps an injured player off the field. McNeely gives his offensive unit a few wor- ds of serious encouragement during a prac- tice session. finished the 1982 season with a 4-4-1 record. Then a serious of events began that was considered odd by many sports fans and the media. In November, 1983, athletic director Phil Anderson called a press conference and announced that McNeely had been fired and a replacement was being sought. Sports writers all over the midwest had a field day commenting on the fact that a first year coach with a 4- 4-1- record had been given the sack. A local radio station announcer questioned whether or not McNeely had been properly fired in an open meeting since the station was unaware of an open meeting vote upon the matter. A Board of Trustees open meeting was called and McNeely was rehired with a unanimous vote. McNeely ' s Grizzlies finished the 1983 season with an 8-4 overall record including a first for Butler, winning an out of state bowl game at Ranger, Texas. McNeely 47 Grizzlies ranked fourth in the nation WinTexas ' Roaring Ranger Bow For the first five games of the season the Grizzlies were ranked number one in the conference and at one time rose as high as number four in the national rankings before falling to 7-4 in the conference and fourth place finish in the conference standings. Butler County did, however, manage to win a bowl bid to the Roarin ' Ranger Bowl in Ranger, Texas in November, a game which the Grizzlies won. The Grizzlies most disappointing and devasting loss was to the Pratt Beaver, 28-23, which sent their hopes for an undefeated season down the drain. The loss also sent the Grizzlies to second in the con- ference and seventh in the nation. That seemed to be the turning point. Butler ' s second consecutive loss came from a fired up Coffeyville Red Raven team in a game that the Grizzlies were plagued by tur- novers. The final score was 20-14, which dropped the Grizzlies to 4-2 in the conference and in fourth place behind conference-leading Dodge City, Pratt, Coffeyville and Hutchinson. The next game ' s outcome turned out to be no different with a disap- pointing one-point loss,24-23, at the hands of the Dodge City Conquistadors on the Grizzlies home field. The game was even more devastating because the Grizzlies had the game in control early, however, Dodge City was up to the challenge. John Kendrick, Ail-American tailback, was the number one rusher in the nation. There were many bright spots on the Grizzlies during the season. James Webb was named first-team Ail-American at offensive tackle and tailback John Kendrick finished the season as the nation ' s leading rusher. In addition to the national awar- ds received by Webb and Kendrick four of their fellow teammates received first-team all-Jayhawk Conference honors. Those mem- bers who received recognition for their offensive playing were: tight end Rick Remsberg, guard Ron Macklin and wide receiver Jamie Holland. The lone defensive player was Don Herron. Defensive tackle Robert Gof f, linebacker Dion Noblitt and defen- sive back John Reichart were all named to the conference ' s second team. Six other Grizzlies also received honorable mention. Wide receive John Holloway, center James Bess, linbacker Ray Hoover, defensive end Leon Edwards, kicker Mike Balzer and Holloway again as a return specialist were those to receive the honorable mentions. The coaching staff included head coach Bryan McNeely and his assistants: Rob Bolks, Bill Elias, Blair Benedict and Stuart McKin- nan. This was McNeely ' s second year in the head coaching slot. McNeely said the number of players to make the first-team all- conference surprised him, but he believed the team dominated the poll. . I 48 Football luring championship game with Coffeyville, Dion Noblit and Kevin Colon gang tackle Red Raven running back Rick Wells. Football 49 50 Football Grizzlies end season with bowl win Butler County used a tenacious defense and an opptunistic defense to defeat Ranger Community College, Ranger, Texas, 21-11 in the first Roaring Ranger Bowl. Butler began playing tough as the Texans turned the ball over in their own territory on their opening two possessions, but the Grizzlies were unable to penetrate the Ranger end zone. Later in the first quarter, however, Butler got on the scoreboard first when John Ken- drick rambled in from nine yards out to give Butler an early 7-0 lead. Ranger countered with a touch- down of its own later in the quarter when a Ben Overman punt was blocked and recovered in the Griz- zly end zone. After a penalty on the conversion against Butler, Ranger elected to try for the two-point con- version. The pass made the count 8- 7, with the Texans enjoying the one- point lead. In the second quarter, Ranger scored on a 29-yard field goal after normally sure-handed John Reichart fumbled a punt on the Grizzly eight-yard lne. The kick gave Ranger an 11-7 lead at half- time. Actually, the fumbled punt wasn ' t all John ' s fault, said Butler football coach Brain Mc- Neely. The wind in the stadium was swirling, and John chased the punt a little farther than he should have and he barely touched it, giving Ranger the ball. We began driving, but we would get held, and we fumbled once, McNeely said. Butler County ' s defense was a major factor in the Grizzlies ' con- trolling the game in the second half, McNeely said, as the Bears held Ranger to minus-3 yards rushing in the second half. We played very well defen- sively in the second half— in fact, it was our best game of the year on defense, McNeely said. Reichart put the Grizzlies on top to stay in the fourth quarter when he burst up the sideline on a 74-yard run to give Butler a 14-11 lead. Kendrick, who had 84 yards on 16 carries, scored his second touch- down of the day on a two-yard run to give Butler the final 21-11 count. Reichart had 84 yards on six carries, and fullbacks Shane Kreh- biel and Scott Forrester each had 23 yards on five carries. Ranger was more physical than Dodge City was, McNeely said We reacted right and hit them right back, though. Grizzly sophomore linebacker Dion Noblett was named the game ' s outstanding player. We were really excited about beating them r for they are the best team in Texas. It was a credit to our kids— we hit them back and played with reckless abandon, and we won, McNeely said. —by John Shell The Lantern ' s fall sports editor Roaring Ranger Bowl game 51 Spikers end season with 17-10 juco record The Butler County Lady Grizzlies volleyball team finished the ' 83 season with a 17-10 junior college record. The team ' s overall record was 20-19 which included several matches against four-year colleges. The players were plagued with injuries throughout the season. They never played with the starting six players healthy. Coach Debbie Sawtelle said she felt that the women hung in there and really had a good season. We had trouble playing our best in the conference matches and those are the im- portant ones. We were very competitive overall and the women should be congratulated for their efforts, Sawtelle said. In the conference standings Barton Coun- ty Community College finished first, followed by Dodge City, Garden City, Hut- chinson, Butler, Seward and Pratt. Members of the volleyball team are front row, left to right; Nicole Sauzek, Becky Barnett, Carrie Hewes, Mary Hewes, Diana Dunbar, Carla Hinz, and Coach Debbie Sawtelle. Back row: Debbie Bishop, team manager; Diana Kohls, Rhonda Golden, Janice Martin, Linette Nolan, Diane Alexander and Louise Boucher. 52 Volleyball Dropping for a save, Carla Hinz sends the ball back over the net. Attempting to block a spike from an opposing player are Nicole Sauzek and Diane Alexan- der on their home court. Volleyball 53 Men ' s, women ' s cross country teams qualify for N JCAA nationals For the first time in two seasons Butler ' s cross coun- try runners qualified as a team to attend the National Junior College Athletic Association cross country championships which were held in Hutchinson in Oc- tober. BCCC had no top placings at the nationals. Lloyd and Floyd West, twin brothers from Newport, Virginia comprised the men ' s team. Jodi Wells of Beaumont and Lori Wempe of Burlingame qualified for the women ' s team. Wells is a sophomore and the other three are freshmen. Lloyd West was the Grizzlies ' number one runner and he posted a time of 28:05 to qualify for the NJAA meet. His brother qualified with a 28:16. One of the highlights of the season was for the men when they won a meet at Lindsborg where five teams competed, all of them four year colleges except Butler. BCCC women placed fourth at the Lindsborg meet. John Francis took over as head c oach for cross country this year following the resignation of long- time coach Ollie Isom. Men ' s team members included in addition to the West brothers, Mark Anderson, Donnie Wilson, Ken Mewborn, Tom Ridder, Duke Reed, Brad Burkes, Sonny Ronan, and Jeff Noll. Women ' s team members included in addition to Wells and Wempe, Charlotte Purcell, Diane Herb, Terri Hormel, and Kristi Michaels. wj ; Hfi i if? I %U V '  « SSI J «! 1 fi | l iP Cross country runners work out in Butler County ' s Flint Hills getting ready for a meet. The harriers are Mark Anderson, center, flanked by the West twins, Lloyd and Floyd (or is it Floyd and Lloyd? ) . 54 Cross Country Feet, keep going Ken Mewborn (upper left) stretches before he runs. Upper right, Michael Espinosa practices cross-country. Lower left, after stretching Mewborn is in the race. Insert photo, Tom Ridder leads the pack. Lower fight, Vincent Scott takes the long jump. Tracksters take honors at nationals Butler County men ' s track finalists carried home the fourth- place trophy after competing at the national indoor at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, against athletes from 60 teams around the nation. Coach John Francis was honored as the National Junior College Men ' s Coach of the Year by a vote of the coaches. Thirty-six points were earned by 11 Butler County men, seven of whom became All-Americans, while shot-putter Stephani Trav- nicek, also a 1984 All-American, competed as the only Lady Grizzly in the meet. Harry Reynolds proved his run- ning ability in the finals of the 400- meter run as he stole the show for Butler County. Reynolds ' 47.06 placing in the 400-meter run was the seventh fastest time in the world this year, Francis said. With ease, he crossed the finish line, beating the school record and falling short of the national record by one-hundredth of a second. Reynold ' s gold medal made him the best in the nation. Travnicek attempted to defend her 1983 national title, but fell to fourth place with a 42-foot, 9 V 2 -inch throw. The Grizzlies ' distance medly relay, consisting of Tom Ridder, Harry Reynolds, Ken Mewborn and Mark Anderson, placed fourth in the nation in 10:08.34. They also finished third in the two-mile relay with a 7:42.70 school-record- breaking time — but a disap- pointing placing after the team ' s national title last year. The relay team had a heart- breaking turn of events on the last hand-off of the race. Signals were crossed between Mewborn and An- derson, and they dropped the baton. Anderson went back to retrieve the baton causing the team to fall to sixth place. Great effort by Anderson brought the Grizzlies home in third place. It also brought injury to his knee. Anderson ran his major event with a strained knee. He returned to the national meet as defending champion in the 1,000-yard run. With much pain, he managed to finish the race in fifth place, in 2:26.18. Vincent Scott, entered in the long jump and 60-meter dash, was not able to qualify for finals. Mike Espinosa also fell short of a final ' s placement in the hurdles, while Johnny Holloway missed his final ' s berth in the 60-meter dash. Ken Nash hurled the shot put 15 feet, 11 V4 inches, placing him third in the nation. Tyrone Forbes, after qualifying for the finals Friday af- ternoon, sprinted his way to the tape for a 1:11.21 second-place finish and a school record in the 600-yard run. David McClellan participated in the triple jump but couldn ' t quite make the distance to qualify for the finals. Francis ' honor put the finishing touches on the meet. They (the team) really did a super job, he said. Indoor track team members include (from left) Johnny Holloway, Tom Ridder, Donnie Wilson, Ken Mewborn, Ken Nash. Back row, assistant coach Steve Braet, Tyrone Forbes, Vincent Scott, Harry Reynolds, Mark Anderson, David McClellan, Michael Espinosa, head coach John Francis. (photos and text by Nicole Sauzek) 56 Track ■P Head coach John Francis grins happily as he is named NJC ' s men ' s coach of the year. David McClellan gets in a good stretch on the campus of the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Harry Reynolds receives a handshake of congratulations after winning first place in the 400 meter race at nationals with a time of 47.06. Reynolds set a new record for BCCC. Track 57 Manager-trainers serve teams The team manager. Chances are most people do not know who he is, and probably even fewer people appreciate the long hours he puts in supporting the team. He works quietly along the sidelines and though you will never see him in the limelight or hear his name over the loudspeaker his job is very im- portant. Dave Saunders, a Overland Park sophomore has been the head foot- ball manager for two years. Some of Saunders ' s responsiblities in- clude checking out equipment to players and making certain the footballs, medical kits and other vital equipment get to the games. Saunders said that being a foot- ball manager was not all fun and games, it involved a lot of hard work and a lot of dedication to the game of football. Kenneth Hanson, an El Dorado freshman, was a manager for the men ' s basketball team. He received tuition and books scholar- ship for his work with the team. Personally, I like being a basketball manager, it is a lot of fun and the players and coaches are really nice to work with, Han- son said. Debbie Bishop, women ' s volleyball and softball trainer, graduated from BCCC last year, but came back for another year when she changed her major. Bishop said her duties are to at- tend all practices and home games, and to travel with team and to fix all their hurts. Tammy Hodges, a sophomore from Caney, is going to school on an athletic scholarship. She is the trainer for the women ' s basketball team. Hodges ran track and played basketball both in high school and at Butler her freshman year. She likes all sports and en- joys her work as a trainer for the team with whom she makes all the home games and road trips. 7 fix all their hurts. ' — Debbie Bishop 58 Manager-Trainers Women trainer-managers are Tammy Hodges and Debbie Bishop. Hodges works with the women ' s basketball team. Bishop manages and trains for the women ' s volleyball and softball teams. This page: football trainer-manager Dave Saun- ders does a quick wrap on Eddie Gray ' s finger during a BCCC football game. Ken Hanson, manager-trainer for the men ' s football team, pauses on the way to the locker room. x :,-..- X, . ;-, ,• ' v - - ' ' ' .■ ' ;.  • Manager-Trainers 59 Young team plans rebound With a young team on the floor this season, Coach Jack Sutter knew when he started the season that he had his work cut out for him. It was a tough year, and the Grizzly basketball team finished the season with a 3-9 conference record and a 12-17 overall record. The only returning sophomores this year were guards Greg Allen, Joe Howard, Jerry Krueger, and Mark Hively. Centers, for- wards, and some of the guards were all freshmen. Conference victories were over Seward County, Pratt, and Garden City. Eric Smith, freshman from Urbana, 111., was high point man for the Grizzlies. Junior Ray, freshman from Springfield, 111., also scored high, and Coach Sutter said that he had high hopes for them next season. He remarked that the Butler freshmen now have a better idea of what the Jayhawk Conference is all about and they should do ell next season. One bit of sweet revenge for the Grizzlies was their victory over Pratt by 79-73 after losing to the team earlier in the season. The final game of the season at Dodge City was a dismal end for the Grizzlies when the Conquistadors blew them away 106-80. Howard finished his last junior college game with 25 points against Dodge City. Vincent Smith, Urbana, 111. freshman, summarized the season: Even though we were mostly all freshmen, we played pret- ty good. I feel we learned a lot playing mostly sophomores, and next year we will be ' bad ' and the other schools had better watch out for Butler. Gene Arnold was assistant basketball coach. Basketball team members, their coaches and manager-trainers include (front row from left), trainer-manager Ken Hanson, Vincent Smith, Mark Hively, Greg Allen, JerryKrueger, Robert Worley, trainer-manager Greg French. Second row, head coach Jack Sutter, Joe Howard, Dave Miller, Joe Jacobs, Junior Ray, Tony Brinkley, Eric Smith, Rusty Smith, Anthony Ed- monds, assistant coach Gene Arnold. 60 Men ' s Basketball Basketball players in action are (upper left) Greg Allen shooting a free throw. Upper right, Eric Smith passes the ball in to Joe Howard. Lower left, Howard shoots a jump shot. Lower right, Allen and coach Jack Sutter map strategy. Lady Grizzlies give their best shots With a heartbreaking loss to Dodge City in an overtime, Butler ' s women ' s basketball team closed the season with a record of 2-8 in the conference. Overall the team was 7-14. Jami Shirley, co-captain of the women Grizzlies, was high point woman for the season. Not only did she post high point, she also broke Butler ' s all-time scoring record previously held by Shari Mc- Cullough. Shirley came from Marion and was a sophomore. Tonya Kerschner, coach of the team, said of the season, I ' m very proud of this team. Kerschner will not be coaching next year since she requested to be replaced for next year, and the Board of Trustees restructured the job description for women ' s coach. Kerschner will remain at the school in another capacity. Deneen Brison, freshman from El Dorado, came on strong at the end of the season leading in scoring and rebounding. Statistics show that one of the problems with this year ' s team was the number of turnovers by the lady Grizzlies. Injuries plagued the team including Kathryn Ewing, Geneseo sophomore, returnee from last year ' s team. Other sophomore players include Brenda McCulloch from Towanda, Charlotte Purcell from Caney, and Kathy Metz from Wichita. Tammy Hodges was manager- trainer for the Grizzlies. Sophomores play their final junior college semesters. Kathy Metz (left photo) goes up for a two-footer. Brenda McCulloch and opponent struggle for a loose rebound. Both lady Grizzlies are second year letter women at Butler. 62 Women ' s Basketball Brenda Mc Culloch (upper left photo) drives for a lay-up as Daneen Brison prepares for the rebound. Coach Tonya Kerschner (upper right) talks new strategy during a time-out. Jami Shirley (lower left) Athletes come from far away Harry Reynolds and Vincent Smith are two out of state athletes who attend Butler County on Athletic Scholarships. Reynolds is from Akron, Ohio and runs on the track team. Smith, from Urbana, 111. is a member of the basketball team. When asked how he happened to choose Butler County, Reynolds said that Butler was the only junior college that he knew of and Butler has one of the best track programs around. Smith said that the college he wanted to go to didn ' t need him right now and they told him to go to Butler for two years so he would know what college ball felt like and then they would pick him up. When asked how well they liked going to school here Reynolds replied, It ' s all right and I wouldn ' t go to another junior college. It ' s not much of a college but it is better than I thought it would be. I like going to school here but there are not enough ladies here for me, Smith said. Inspite of this problem Smith said he planned on staying at Butler. Marc Anderson, an Ail-American miler from Ports Mouth, Va. is a sophomore. Anderson said he came to Butler because he had a low grade point average in high school and had to attend a junior college before he could go to a four year university. Anderson said that he likes it at Butler and if given another chance he would not go to another school. Reynolds also said that the coaches at Butler have given him a lot of help. They made sure I was enrolled, and my coach made things easier bymaking sure I was in the best possible shape for track. Smith agreed that the coaches are willing to lend a helping hand and that the coaches try to make sure the athletes go to classes. What was the most difficult part about being an out of state athlete? Reynolds and Smith agreed that 64 Out of State It Athletes (continued) being so far from home and being able to go home only once during the school year was the hardest part. Tyrone Forbes, a sophomore from Greenville, North Carolina, said that as a freshman he thought about going home a lot but now he feels he has adjusted to living so far away from home. In fact Tyrone says he has adjusted pretty well to just about everything except the Kansas weather. He misses the beaches in North Carolina especially with the zero tem- peratures this past winter. Forbes is attending Butler on a track scholarship. His freshman year he was an all-American member of the two mile relay team and this year he ran the 600 meter, the 400 meter and anchored the mile relay team. Adjusting to being an out of state student can be difficult, but Butler ' s out of staters are doing well. Opposite page: Kenny Nash, Chicago, competes for BCCC in the shot put on scholarship. Wade Alley, left, visits on the campus with out of state athletes Harry Reynolds, center, and Tyrone Forbes. This page: Johnny Holloway, athlete from Houston, hopes for the perfect 10. Lower left, Marc Anderson waits to get his award. Vincent Smith is accom- panied by his ever-present basketball. Out of State 65 - 1- — ' L . 1 T | V 1 : t S i I 3 i I 2 1 :iz: 5 I 1 tJ 1 i ._ J 4 I 1 jH j[ j 3 J r ■ r V t- H -i- t _. _ _. 4 __ ±7 in j J « 4 i-t— i • A 2 kii III r il jl. j i p [I m s ■ ' ■i ■k Friends, lower costs found in dorms If the sound of hair dryers at all ho urs of the morning and alarms ri nging at all hours of the night are music to your ears, then dorm life is for you. But seriously, if you cannot af- ford to live on your own, I think that the dorms are high but, they ' re cheaper to live in than living on your own, Kyla Gilkey, Wichita freshman, said. The dorms cost $912 a semester, which breaks down to $182.40 a month. This also includes meals in the Union cafeteria. They also give you the freedom of living away from home. Living away is fun. You don ' t have to put up with your brothers and sisters and you can come in as late as you want, have your own Studying in his dorm room isBob Hamilton, Salina freshman. Alvin Robinson, Wichita sophomore, is rudely awakened from his afternoon nap. responsiblities and not be told to do anything, Alvin Robinson, Wichita sophomore, said. Althought you can come in late as you want, many of the other rules are strict. They (the rules) definitely need to be changed or revised so we can have more freedom to do what we want whenever we want to, Ci ndi Gifford, Grenola sophomore, said. For instance, alarms are set to ring if the backdoors are opened af- ter 10p.m. We need the alarms— it ' s for our own safety— but I wish people would go out the right doors at night, Susan Klassen, Derby freshman said. Another rule that seems to be in effect for safety reasons is the one stating; Visitors must be escorted by a host from the lobby to the room and from the room to the lob- by and the visitor(s) must sign in at the lobby between 7 and 10 p.m. I think that it makes a lot of sense because guys could just go down and wander into (the womens) rooms, Ken Palmer, Mississippi sophomore, said. Students who live in the dorms Sherene Durst, Derby freshman, prepares for her early morning classes by taking a Vivarin caffeine pill. are also required to park in the dorm parking lots, they can ' t have guns, drugs or alcohol, pets, fireworks or incense. They have to pay a $50 damage deposit and $10 every time they lose their room key. They are to be well groomed and appropriately dressed for all oc- casions. But probably the most insulting rule in the Dormitory Regulations is the one stating; Beds are to be made, rooms put in order, and wastebaskets emptied daily. Room checks for cleanliness will be made periodically by the resident manager and or resident advisor. If you can overlook all of these rules there is still the food to con- tend with. If all else fails— hit the cereal. With all the money we pay they should be able to serve hot food and meat with breakfast, Dana (Lyday) Evans, Wichita freshman, said. Although there are some bad points about the dorms, they are an economical solution to finding a cheap place to live while going to college. 17 nil C ' v rk, 4- ' k ii jricrti Fall enrollment rises 8.7 percent Enrollment at Butler showed an 8.7 percent increase in the fall over what it was for the fall semester a year ago to make it the largest enrollment in the college ' s history, according to Evert Kohl, director of admissions and records. The total enrollment or Head-count was 3,271 students on campus and in outreach programs. One of the factors in the record growth is the flexibility in com- munity college programs, Kohl said. Students may take a wide range of subjects in both day and evening classes at a number of dif- ferent locations. Another factor to consider is the fact that the com- muntiy college tuition is con- siderably less money than is the tuition at private schools and the regents ' universities. Butler was unofficially ranked third or fourth in enrollment amoung the state ' s nineteen com- munity colleges. Johnson County was ranked first and Kansas City was ranked second. Butler and Hutchinson are vying for third and fourth positions, Kohls said. Another factor involved in the growth upswing is the fact that Butler County is a part of the metropolitan Wichita area. Most of the state ' s growth is in the coun- ties surrounding and including Butler County. The College also has a strong program at McCon- nell Air Force Base in Wichita with 1,128 students enrolled there for the fall term. Phasing out of certain jobs in the Wichita area also has caused a number of people to seek further education to be retrained for a dif- ferent work program. The trend in community colleges throughout Kansas is for the enroll ment to be up, but contrary is true with the four year universities which are experiencing a decreasing enrollment. Last years fall enrollment was 2,987 students. In the fall of ' 83 arf additional 284 students attended classes over the previous year. Adams, Debra Rose Hill Freshman Adams, Dennis El Dorado Freshman Adams, Mary Anne El Dorado Freshman Adelson, Jeffrey Andover Freshman Aeschliman, Doug Wichita Sophomore Ahlefeld, Mitchell Wichita Freshman Akpan, Juliana Nigeria Freshman Alam, Badsha Dacca, Bangladesh Freshman Albertson, Doris El Dorado Sophomore Albright, Joann Augusta Freshman Albright, Theodore Augusta Freshman Alcorn, Kevin Towanda Freshman Alexander, Diane Galva Sophomore Alfonso, Al Wichita Freshman Allen, Garlis Wichita Sophomore Allen, Gregory Derby Freshman Allen, Larry Valley Center Freshman Allison, Linda Belle Plaine Freshman Almire, Brad Mulvane Sophomore Alonzo, Renee El Dorado Sophomore Alpers, Rebecca Eureka Sophomore Al-Shishani, Aniss Wichita Freshman Amadi, Emmanuel Wichita Freshman Amadi, Joseph Wichita Sophomore 68 Ada-Ama X ± r ctJi ocui jjici Ambler, Billy Eureka Freshman Amend, Brad El Dorado Freshman Ammons, Theondrea Wichita Sophomore Amosson, Kelly El Dorado Freshman Amosson, Martin El Dorado Freshman Anderson, Janice El Dorado Freshman Anderson, Karen Douglass Freshman Anderson, Michele El Dorado Sophomore Anderson, Walter Derby Freshman Andrew, Janet Junction City Sophomore Andrews, Walker El Dorado Freshman Anslmger, Janet Wichita Freshman Aqudelo, Rafael Venezuela xxxxxxx Arias, Leonardo Venezuela Freshman Armstrong, Andrea Valley Center Sophomore Armstrong, Carla Augusta Freshman Armstrong, Olivia Haysville Freshman Armstrong, Pamela Wichita Sophomore Aral, David Wichita Freshman Ashlock, James El Dorado Sophomore Atwood, Shane Whitewater Freshman Atwood, Shannon Whitewater Sophomore Austin, Ceraldine El Dorado Freshman Autry, Deena Wichita Freshman Ayers, Sheila Elbing Sophomore Babb, Herbert El Dorado Freshman Badwey, Emily El Dordado Freshman Bailey, Fern El Dorado Freshman Bailey, Patricia El Dorado Freshman Bailey, Teresa El Dorado Freshman Bajaja, Raj Wichita Freshman Baker, Deborah Wichita Sophomore Baker, C. Edward Wichita Freshman Baker, Joni Wichita Sophomore Batch, James EI Dorado Sophomore Bales, Gregory Yates Center Freshman Ball, Gregory Cassoday Freshman Ball, Jeannie Augusta Freshman Bellinger, Wesley Wichita Freshman Balzer, Mike El Dorado Sophomore Balzer, Milton Potwin Sophomore Balzer, Morey Potwin Sophomore Banister, Edwin Wichita Freshman Banz, Janelle Independence Sophomore Barbour, Russell El Dorado Freshman Barnard, Diane El Dorado Freshman Barnes, Brett Wichita Freshman BarneB, Carey Douglass Freshman Amb-Bar 69 -FaHr8e« eS i £5 Y 1;cr Barnelt, Becky Parker Sophomore Barrier, Frances El Dorado Sophomore Bartlett, Ted Augusta Freshman Bauer, Patrick Severy Sophomore Baughman, Roger El Dorado Sophomore Baugh, Jane El Dorado Sophomore Baxter, Mike Augusta Freshman Baxter, Rusty Derby Freshman Bean, Jody EI Dorado Sophomore Beaman, Christy El Dorado Freshman Becker, Amy El Dorado Freshman Beck, Stephanie El Dorado Sophomore Beckham, Marv Wichita Sophomore Beeny, Mary Andover Freshman Belcher, Joyce Rose Hill Feshman Bell, Terry Wichita Freshman Bellesine, Vickie El Dorado Freshman Bender, Rhonda Sedgwick Sophomore Beneke, John Benton Freshman Benest, Lisa Severy Freshman Bennett, Jacqueline Wichita Sophomore Benton, Mitchell Augusta Sophomore Berenson, Mark Wichita Sophomore Berger, Bridget Leon Freshman Bergkamp, Neal Colwich Sophomore Bergstrom, Robert McPherBon Freshman Bermudez, Nestor Falcon, Venezuela Freshman Bermudez, Maria El Dorado Freshman Bethel, Mark Wichita Sophomore Binter, David El Dorado Freshman Bird, Terry Augusta Sophomore Black, William Sedgwick Freshman Blackburn, Rob El Dorado Freshman Blaine, Charlene El Dorado Sophomore Blair, Monica Wichita Sophomore Blake, Kim El Dorado Freshman Blake, Lon El Dorado Freshman Blake, Patricia Augusta Freshman Blake, Paul Augusta Freshman Blanck, Sonda Benton Freshman Bland, Veanine El Dorado Freshman Blank, Knstine Sedgwick Sophomore Blanken, Robert Clay Center Sophomore Blickenstaff, John El Dorado Freshman Blowers, John Augusta Freshman Boada, Lesmee Venezula Sophomore Boardman, Frank Eureka Freshman Boardman, Marcy El Dorado Special 70 Bar-Boa u tSemest TK x ctl x5l Boese, Mary Walton Sophomore Bohannon, Janet Leon Sophomore Boley, Faye Leon Sophomore Bonds, Nancy Augusta Freshman Bookout, Kurt Augusta Freshman Boone, Michelle El Dorado Freshman Boucher, George El Dorado Freshman Boucher, Jeffery Leon Freshman Boucher, Louisa Hamilton Freshman Bourne, Christie El Dorado Freshman Bowlin, Jacqueline El Dorado Freshman Boxell, Sheryl Rose Hill Sophomore Broadcasting students produce news program Kevin Colon, Kansas City sophomore, mans the video camera while videotaping the Mon- day newscast produced by the broadcast jour- nalism class taught be Bill Bidwell. This is the first year that the students have produced a regular scheduled news broadcast for presentation on the school ' s Channel 2 cable television. The students write, direct, and handle all the technical aspects of the news broadcast as well as do the broadcasting. The participants take turns working the various chores in producing a news program. John De Socio, producer-director of Channel 2, is the technical adviser for the program. Boe-Box 71 TPoll Q r w% r«f r v I] Clll k J S X A « V ' V A. : ± : ■l ' J J I Kansans mourn Dockings death Campus flags were flown at half staff as Kansans paid their last respects to former Govenor Robert Docking. Docking died in his sleep Oct. 8, the day before his 58th birthday. He was known as the man who did more than any other to revive the Democratic Party in Kansas. He served four term— from 1967 to 1975. Docking had been released Sept. 19 from the Johnson County Hospital where he was being treated for em- physema, the illness he died from. Boyce, Jamie Benton Sophomore Boyd, Tony Augusta Sophomore Boyer, David Topeka Freshman Bracho, Eleonora Venezuela Freshman Bradbury, Katherine El Dorado Sophomore Braddy, Patrick Wichita Freshman Braide, Labomie Wichita Sophomore BranBon, Vernon Valley Center Sophomore Bratcher, Jason Oxford Freshman Bratton, Constance El Dordao Freshman Braull, Daniel El Dorado Freshman Brazill, Clifford Towanda Sophomore Bnnkley, Tony Wichita Freshman Bnnkmeyer, Karl El Dorado Special Brison, Daneen El Dorado Freshman Brooks, Randy El Dorado Freshman Brooks, Rhonda Wichita Freshman Brothers, Marilyn El Dorado Sophomore 72 Boy-Bro |j o 1 I O rf-YTYT IkO r all £6JlJL6S id tiM ± ttk Mfe Brown, Janice Mulvane Sophmore Brown Jr., Ronald Rosalia Freshman Browning, Cindy Emporia Freshman Bruce, Susan Milan Freshman Bruner, Becky Burns Sophomore Bryant, Cherie Augusta Freshman Buchanan, Jan Wichita Sophomore Buchanan, Jessi Burns Freshman Buckner, Connie Fl Dorado Freshman Bulling, Vickie Wichita Sophomore Bullock, Albert Leon Freshman Bullock, Brenda El dorado Sophomore Bullock, Jeff El Dorado Freshman Bullock, Judith El Dorado Freshman Bullock, Maggie Rosalia Freshman Burch, Michael Wichita Freshman Burch, Patricia Towanda Special Burgett, Michael Chapman Freshman Burke, Teri El Dorado Sophomore Burkes, Bradley Salina Sophomore Burnham, Thomas El Dorado Freshman Burns, Christina Valley Center Freshman Burns, Gary Augusta Special Burtin, Lynda El Dorado Sophomore Burton, Richard El Dorado Sophomore Busby, Robert Hays Freshman Buss, Mike Haysville Sophomore Busse, Tracy E! Dorado Freshman Buster, Max El Dorado Sophomore Butler, Debbie El Dorado Freshman Butler, Ty Arkansas City Freshman Byrn, John Lawrence Freshman Cabodie, Kimberly Augusta Sophomore Cain, Scott Rose Hill Sophomore Call, Robert El Dorado Freshman 1 Calvert, Sheri Towanda Freshman Camp, Ramona El Dorado Freshman Camp, Ramona E. Augusta Freshman Campbell, Cynthia El Dorado Freshman Canidy, Gina Wichita Freshman Lapps, Lale Augusta Freshman Carlisle, Steven El Dorado Freshman Carlson, Lynne Cassoday Freshman Carlson, Mitchell Marion Freshman Carlton, Doug El Dorado Sophomore Carmody Jr., James Overland Park Freshman Caro, Marilyn Wichita Freshman Caro, Venice Wichita Sophomore Bro-Car 73 I7V.T k. i a. ■  . ia r clli ptzmuMtM Carpenter, Barbara El Dorado Freshman Carpenter, Kim El Dorado Sophomore Carr, Barry El Dorado Sophomore Carr, Shirley AuguBta Freshman Carson, Mark EI Dorado Sopho more Carter, Scott Wichita Freshman Carver, Greg Augusta Freshman Casey, Karen Augusta Freshman Caskey, Steven Wichita Sophomore Casner, Darren Augusta Freshman Cathey, Melinda Augusta Freshman Cation, Kevin La Harpe Sophomore Cervantes, Karen El Dorado Sophomore Chamberlain, Richard El Dorado Sophomore Charleson, Raymond Wichita Freshman Chase, Peter C. El Dorado Freshman Chatman, Patricia Wichita Sophomore Chatman, Theresa El Dorado Freshman Chea, Yeang El Dorado Sophomore Chism, Shivaun El Dorado Freshman Choens, Jerrold El Dorado Freshman Chorn, Betty Augusta Freshman Chowdhury, Tanvir Wichita Sophomore ChnstenBen, Jay Marion Freshman Christensen, Jeff Marion Sophomore Christiansen, Clayton El Dorado Sophomore Christy, Karen Ann Benton Sophomore Clapp, Jill Wichita Freshman Clark, Brian Douglass Freshman Clark, Dennis El Dorado Special Clark, Lolita El Dorado Sophomore Clark, Michael El Dorado Sophomore Clark, Sheryl El Dorado Freshman Clasen, Donna Augusta Freshman Clasen, Janice Cheney Freshman Clay, David Andover Freshman Clem, Jerry Augusta Freshman Cleous, Ronnie Wichita Freshman Cleveland, Kirk Towanda Freshman Close, Linda Andover Freshman Clutts, Carl Newton Sophomore Coble, David Towanda Sophomore Colangelo, Joseph El Dorado Freshman Cole, Arianna EI Dorado Freshman Cole, Elizabeth Benton FeBhman Collins, James Topeka Sophomore Collins, Patrick Salina Freshman Colon, Kevin Kansas City . Sophomore 74 Car-Col T7 | 1 1 OA lAVA Tk r cii Coloney, Linda Augusta Sophomore Combs, Sherry Wichita Freshman Conde, Robert Douglass Freshman Conrad, Kenneth El Dorado Freshman Conway, Margaret Wichita Sophomore Cooper, Denise Augusta Freshman Cooper, Karen El Dorado Freshman Copeland, Stephen El Dorado Freshman Corder, Jenny El Dorado Freshman Cott, Elizabeth Pretty Prairie Sophomore Couev, Pat Towanda Freshman Cowan, Christopher Augusta Sophomore Cox, Carl Eureka Freshman Cox, Charlotte Wichita Sophomore Cox, Daniel El Dorado Freshman Crabtree, Barbara El Dorado Sophomore Craddock, Angela Topeka Sophomore Crandell, Stephen Benton Freshman Creed, Jo Ann El Dorado Special Crook, Melinda Mulvane Freshman Cross, Donna Eureka Freshman Cross, Janice EI Dorado Freshman CroBS, Kevin El Dorado Sophomore Crowley, Randy Mulvane Sophomore Cumminffs. Patricia Eureka Freshman Cummings, Roxie Wichita Freshman Cundiff, Cheryn Wichita Freshman Curnutt, Charles El Dorado Sophomore Curnutt, Dolores El Dorado Freshman Cuthbertson, Deborah El Dorado Sophomore Several members of the football team sport a new Brothers hairstyle boosting school spirit. Modeling the new style on the dorm steps are front row, from left: Bryant Davis, Jamie Holland, Robert Golf, Backrow: Larry Garrett, James Webb, and Rick Wells. 1 TZU j41_ a i r cUl ociiiraaci zt Dahlquist, Craig Overland Park Freshman Dalke, Keven Hillsboro Sophomore Daniels, Keith Olivette, Mo Freshman Dankert, Rick Mulvane Freshman Davenport, Brad El Dorado Sophomore Davenport, Debra El Dorado Freshman Davidson, Brian Augusta Sophomore Davis, Beverly El Dorado Freshman Davis, Brian Wichita Freshman Davis, Jim Wichita Sophomore Davis, Tim Augusta Sophomore Davis, Timothy Burrton Sophomore Davis, Velma Mulvane Freshman Day, Celia El Dorado Freshman Decker, Kris Hillsboro Freshman Deeter, Delia Wichita Freshman Demel, James Augusta Freshman Demo, Sondra El dorado Freshman Denner, Jeffrey Eureka Freshman DeV ' era, jean Towanda Freshman Devlin, Dale Wichita Freshman DeVor, Bruce Towanda Freshman DeVore, Dora El Dorado Freshman Dewitt, Dana Augusta Freshman Deyoe, Chris South Haven Freshman Diehl, Jeffrey Rose Hill Sophomore Diehl, Stan Rose Hill Sophomore Dies, Donnavon Rose Hill Freshman Diffendal, Michele El Dorado Freshman Dockers, Steve El Dorado Sophomore Domann, Susan El Dorado Freshman Dorresteyn, Sandra Wichita Freshman Doty, Richard Wichita Freshman Downey, Stephanie Yates Center Freshman Draper, Christi Rose Hill Freshman Dressier, Roxanne Augusta Sophomore D ' Rozario, Simon Bangladesh Freshman Drumm, Catherine Wichita Sophomore DuBose, Marion Wichita Freshman Dukes, Evelyn Wichita Sophomore Dunbar, Diana Ceuda Springs Freshman Duno, Raul Venezula Freshman Durst, Sherene Derby Freshman Dutton, Charles Augusta Freshman Dutton, Tod Craig, Colo Freshman Duvanel, Kelly Benton Sophomore Dyck, Alyce Newton Sophomore Dyck, Loren El Dorado Freshman 76 Dah-Dyc TJ r || C MA %i (4 ' M r euro cmi : icir |H«nnHHH mhu huji Eagle, Shona Wichita Freshman Eastin, Talette BeaumonI Sophomore Ediger, Ron McPherson Sophomore Edwards, Daniel El Dorado Freshman Edwards, Leon Carlisle, S.C Freshman Edwards, Norma El Dorado Freshman Egbert, Richard Wichita Sophomore Ehrhch, Mark Wichita Sophomore Ekstrom, James El Dorado Sophomore Elliott, Terry El Dorado Freshman Ellis, Bryan Mulvane Sophomore Elswick, Pam DouglaBB Freshman Elting, James Whitewater Freshman Emmons, Kim Latham Freshman Emond, Steve Andover Freshman Engel, Marlene Rose Hill Freshman Engels, Brian Benton Freshman Engels, William Benton Freshman Engstrom, Heather Kennewick, Wash Sophomore Erickson, Larry Augusta Sophomore Escareno, Moeta Eureka Sophomore Espinosa, Michael Topeka Freshman Essex, Brona El Dorado Sophomore Esslinger, David Wichita Sophomore Cheers ! Before closing abruptly in Oc- tober, Aunt Nancy ' s was a popular hot spot for many Butler students. Here two Butler students join their friends for a Friday or Saturday night of fun and relaxation after a grueling week of school. Eag-Ess 77 w Q£m-M : - ' • • | Frosty the Bunny? Does Butler County have a new mascot? No, but this BCCC beast seems proud to be decked out in purple and gold. The first snow storm over Thanksgiving break gave students time to gorge themselves, relax and play in the snow. This unique sculpture was found at the home of John Kenemer, Wichita sophomore. Etape, Max Wichita Freshman Evenson, Ray El Dorado Freshman Everett, Roy Wichita Sophomore Ewing, Kathryn Geneseo Sophomore Fankhauser, Rick El Dorado Freshman Feder, Damn Augusta Freshman Feder, Mitch Augusta Sophomore Feldman, Greg Meade Sophomore Ferguson, Scott Eureka Freshman Ferran, Richard El Dorado Sophomore Fields, Kimberly Wichita FreBhman Fisher, Diana Douglass Freshman Fisher, Robert Rose Hill Sophomore Fletcher, Dennis Augusta Freshman Forbes, Tyrone Greenville, N.C Sophomore Ford, David Mulvane Freshman Ford, Kevin Wichita Freshman Ford, Patricia Wichita Freshman Ford, Peggy Wichita Sophomore Foreman, Orval El Dorado Freshman Foster, Billye Burns Freshman Foster, Ronald Haysville Sophomore Foulk, Robert Potwin Freshman Fowler, Gerald Marion Freshman Fowler, Michael El Dorado Sophomore Fowler, Terri El Dorado Freshman Fox, Kevin Wichita Sophomore Fox, Sean El Dorado Sophomore Franklin, Regina Wichita Freshman Franta, Bennett Wichita Freshman 78 Eta-Fra j [?«■ ftSemest £ £- x ct V7I Freed, Chris Andover Sophomore Friend, William El Dorado Freshman Froggart, Soon Wichita Freshman Fry, Bryan Potwin Special Fulkerson, Jim Andover Freshman Fuller, David El Dorado Sophomore Fuller, Cary Emporia Freshman Fuller, Stella Derby Freshman Fuller, Vicki El Dorado Freshman Fullinwider, Dean El Dorado Freshman Fullinwider, Trudv El Dorado Freshman Funk, Susan McPherson Sophomore Gabnck, Bernie Wichita Freshman Gade, Robert Benton Sophomore Gallaway, Allen Rosalia Freshman Gann, Janet El Dorado Freshman Garcia, Theresa McPherson Freshman Gard, Sharon El Dorado Sophomore Carman, Michael El Dorado Sophomore Garman, Staci El Dorado Sophomore Garrett, Larry Wichita Sophomore Garrett, Scharlene Wichita Freshman Gaudet, Brian RoBe Hill Sophomore Gayer, Gary Rose Hill Sophomore Gean, Connie Douglass Freshman Geeding, Paul Wichita Freshman Geffre, Kandie Augusta Sophomore Gelter, Kimberly Mulvane Freshman Gentzler, Larry El Dorado Special Gerlach, Shelly Clearwater Freshman Gibfried, Julia Derby Sophomore Gideon, Theresa Wichita Sophomore Gifford, Cynthia Grenola Sophomore Gifford, Kenneth El Dorado Freshman Gilkey, Kyla Wichita Freshman Gill, Scott El Dorado Freshman Gillett, Rodney El Dorado Freshman Gillispie, Richard Colby Freshman Gillum, Janie Towanda Freshman Gillum, Rhonda El Dorado Freshman Gilmartin, Colin Wichita Freshman Ginder, Karol El Dorado Sophomore Glaesman, Sharon El Dorado Freshman Goff, Robert Bradenton, Fla Freshman Golden, Chet _ Wichita Freshman Goldsmith, Floyd El Dorado Sophomore Goldsmith, Mark _ Augusta Freshman Gomez, Michael Leon Freshman Fre-Gom 79 Fit 11 Qomoctpr II o Htt J!rtt7lr Graham, Jean Whitewater Sophomore Graham, Mark Augusta Sophomore Graham, Patricia Augusta Freshman Graham, Ronnie Atlanta Sophomore Grajeda, Martin Leon Freshman Graves, Holly El Dorado Freshman Gray, Deborah AuguBta Freshman Gray, Dwayne El Dorado Freshman Gray, Eddie Wichita Sophomore Gray, Nancy El Dorado Sophomore Greek, Edward Arkansas City Freshman Green, Christopher El Dorado Freshman Green, Michael Towanda Freshman Green, Shelby Douglass Freshman Greenlee, Ralph El Dorado Freshman Greer, Deborah El Dorado Freshman Greer, Nickie Newton Sophomore Greever, Donya Augusta Freshman Gner, Alice Leon Sophomore Griffith, Dee Ann Augusta Special Griggs, Clare El Dorado Sophomore Grisham, Chris El Dorado Sophomore Groom, Scott Augusta Freshman Grover, Todd Andover Freshman Gryder, James Eureka Sophomore Gudenkauf, Brian Wichita Freshman Guilfoil, Sharon Rose Hill Sophomore Guoladdle, Spencer Wichita Freshman Gutierrez, Kathy Wichita Freshman Hake, Paul El Dorado Sophomore Hall, Candice Burns Freshman Hall, Sherry Towanda Freshman Hallmark, Patricia El Dorado Freshman Hamilton, Robert Salina Freshman Hamm, Mary El Dorado Freshman Hanks, Robert El Dorado Freshman Hanson, Kenneth El Dorado Freshman Haq, Ashraful Bangledesh Freshman Harber, Danny Eureka Freshman Herbert, Tina Clearwater Freshman Hardebrook, Johnna Latham Freshman Harder, Aldwin Wichita Freshman Harding, Lonna Augusta Freshman Hargadine, J. Troy Andover Sophomore Harms, Maia El Dorado Sophomore Harris, Riley El Dorado Sophomore Hart, William Augusta Sophomore Harvey, Roy El Dorado Sophomore fiS v! ' 80 Gra-Har 4: S mei ie r xi r i Hastings, Jon Towanda Freshman Halley, Robyn El Dorado Sophomore Hayes, Judy El Dorado Sophomore Hayes, Ronald El Dorado Sophomore Haynes, Kurtis Wichita Freshman Haywood, Wendy Wichita Freshman Hedrick, Troy Wichita Sophomore Hendnckson, Pamela Wichita Sophomore Henn, Martha Leon Sophomore Henn, William El Dorado Freshman Hepler, Michelle El Dorado Sophomore Herb, Diane Eureka Freshman Herb, Richard Eureka Sophomore Herman, Dianne El Dorado Freshman Herring, Bennie Wichita Sophomore Herrmann, Eugene El Dorado Freshman Herrman, Forrest Towanda Sophomore Herrmann, Richard El Dorado Freshman Apartments burn Five students left homeless Five college students lost their Christmas spirit and their Christmas presents when a fire burned down their place residen- ce the weekend before final week began. None of the five students was at home when the Saturday fire broke out. A gun and ammuniton shop on the first floor of the building was the origin of the fire which quickly spread to the students ' apartments upstairs. Ammunition exploding in the fire hampered the fireman from both El Dorado and Augusta in their battle to put out the blaze. After several hours when the fire was finally extingquished, even the brick walls of the building had collapsed. Not only did the students lose all their clothes except what they were wearing, they also lost irreplaceable photos and year- books. Has-Her 81 Lori Wempe, Mission Valley freshman, sits at her desk in the women ' s dormitory on the cam- pus during final week, December 15-20. She is working on a research paper, part of a group project for Herb Kreller ' s general psychology class. Life in the dorm is less hectic at the end of the semester since mostly freshman reside in the dorm and by the end of the first semester of school, a number of students have moved out. Herron, Don Kansas City Sophomore Hewes, Carrie Eskndge Freshman Hewes, Mary Eskndge Freshman Hicks, .Alvin El Dorado Freshman Hiebert, Douglas Hesston Freshman Higgs, Bud Valley Center Sophomore Hildreth, Aunt Nancy El Dorado Sophomore Hilt, Dairy] Whitewater Freshman Hill, Jerry Benton Freshman Hill Jr., Jerry El Dorado Sophomore Hill, Vida Piedmont Freshman Hills, Dena El Dorado Freshman Hinchman, Angela Wichita Sophomore Hinnen, Glenn Towanda Sophomore Hinz, Carla Newton Sophomore Hinz, David Whitewater Sophomore Hoch, Perry El Dorado Freshman Hodges, Michelle Cassoday Sophomore Hodges, Tammy Caney. Sophomore Hoffmann, Joseph El Dorado Sophomore Holder, Jana Wichita Sophomore Holem, Gary El Dorado Freshman Holland, Jamie Wake Forrest, N.C Sophomore Holland, Monique Wichita Freshman Holland, Ruth Wichita Sophomore Holloway, Johnny Houston, Texas Sophomore Holm, Richard Peabody Freshman Hooper, Beth Wichita Freshman Hoover, Ray Overland Park Freshman Hoover, Robert Andover Sophomore Hoover, Sherry El Dorado Freshman Horinek, Pamela Andover Freshman Hormel, Terri Anthony Sophomore Horner, Vicki Augusta Freshman Howard, Joe Wichita Sophomore Howell, James Wichita Freshman 82 Her-How 1 1 j E  4fS TYl 3kO li l r d riT][C St 3l i — i — — 1 — Hromek, Julie Andover Freshman Huber, Ruth El Dorado Sophomore Huffman, Connie Wichita Sophomore Huffmaster, Marilyn Wichita Freshman Hufman, Karen Augusta Freshman Hufman, Marjorie El Dorado Sophomore Hughes, Doug El Dorado Freshman Hughes, Mark Leon Freshman Hughes, Michael El Dorado Sophomore Hughes, Randall Hamilton Sophomore Hull, Monty Augusta Freshman Hull, Teresa Augusta Sophomore Hunn, Jennifer Augusta Sophomore Hunt, Michele Salina Freshman Huntington, John Eureka Sophomore Hurd, Stacy El Dorado Freshman Ikono, Raymond Wichita Freshman lllgner, Troy Wichita Freshman Ingalls, Dan El Dorado Sophomore Ingalls, Karla El Dorado Freshman Ingalls, Richard Leon Freshman Irfan, Saquib Wichita Sophomore Islam, Muhammad Dacca, Bangladesh Freshman Jackson, Donna Cassoday Sophomore Jackson, Ray Whitewater Sophomore Jackson Jr., William Cassoday Sophomore Jacobs, Joe Wichita Freshman Jacoby, Cina Augusta Freshman Jameson, Maretta Wichita Sophomore Jannev, Frances El Dorado Sophomore Janson, David Wichita Sophomore Jaso, Anthony Newton Freshman Jaworsky, John El Dorado Special Jeffries, Patricia El Dorado Freshman Jesseph, David Leon Freshman Johnson, Bill El Dorado Special Johnson, Deron Silver Lake Freshman Johnson, Doyle Auausta Freshman Johnson, Jeffrey Derby Sophomore Johnson, Joel Towanda Freshman Johnson, Joel S. Wichita Sophomore Johnson, Kristina Augusta Freshman Johnson, Theresa Calaba, Nigeria Freshman Johnston, Ronald El Dorado Sophomore Jones, Beverly El Dorado Sophomore Jones, Cheryl Augusta Freshman JoneB, Cheryl Douglass Freshman Jones, Karen El Dorado Sophomore Hro-Jon 83 1 — — i — — faffSei YUkof DV lili rttJlr ±: i Jones, Stacee El Dorado Freshman Jordan, Dana EI Dorado Sophomore Jordan Jr., Randall Western Plains Freshman Joseph, Shawnette Wichita Freshman Jost, Kent Hillsboro Sophomore Juby, Cheryl Rosalia Sophomore Justice Jr., Bobby Wichita Freshman Kadel, Carol Wichita Freshman Kahabka, Mark El Dorado Sophomore Kasper, Vicki El Dorado Special Keating, Shirley El Dorado Freshman Keely, Alan Douglass Freshman Kelly, Lisa El Dorado Sophomore Kelley, Susan El Dorado Sophomore Kendncks, John Topeka Freshman Kenemer, John Wichita Sophomore Kennedy, Jolyn El Dorado Special Kerns, Michael Marion Sophomore Kerr, Marvin Wichita Freshman Khan, Badrul Bangladesh Freshman King, Denise Wichita Sophomore King, Steve Augusta Freshman Kingsley, Kimberly Augusta Freshman Kinning, Daniel Marion Freshman Kinsinger, Deibre El Dorado Freshman Kiser, Scott Rose Hill Sophomore Kitch, James Conway Springs Sophomore Kitzenberger, Scott El Dorado Sophomore Klassen, Susan Derby Freshman Klaus, Curtis El Dorado Freshman Kletchka, Rainey Augusta Freshman Klick.Alta Wichita Sophomore Knapp, Jimna Augusta Freshman Knowles, Frank Towanda Sophomore Knowles, Robyn Derby Freshman Koerner, Jay Hays Freshman Kohls, Diana El Dorado Freshman Kolsky, Lynette Belleville Freshman Konert, Larry El Dorado Freshman Kosinski, Karen Rose Hill Freshman Kozicki, Kathleen El Dorado Freshman Krehbiel, Joe Wichita Freshman Krehbiel, Shane Wichita Freshman Kruger, Gerald Topeka Sophomore Krummrey, Mary Wichita Sophomore Kuttler, Angela El Dorado Freshman LaClef, Kevin Leon Freshman Lamb, Paul Wichita Freshman 84 Jon-Lam ! 1 1 - ■ 1 1 T 17 w H Ktrt€!ste]t- r 1 1 Langhover, Tad Valley Center Freshman Lapp, Joyce Wichita Sophomore Lara, Raymond El Dorado Sophomore Larsen, Don Augusta Freshman Larsen, Linda Augusta Freshman Lasiter, M. Jill El Dorado Freshman Lasiter, Scott El Dorado Freshman Lasley, Regina El Dorado Sophomore Lawrence, Kevin Eureka Sophomore Lawrence, Sandy Mulvane Freshman Lawson, Kenneth Augusta Sophomore Lay, Michelle El Dorado Freshman Le, Phi El Dorado Freshman Lea, Valerie Mulvane Freshman Leben, Linda El Dorado Sophomore Leddy, Keith Conway Springs Sophomore Ledford, Bill El Dorado Sophomore Lee, Kari El Dorado Freshman Leedom, Kimberly Augusta Freshman Leeper, David El Dorado Sophomore Lehman, Adam Towanda Freshman Leiker, Dave Derby Freshman Lewis, Donald Wichita Sophomore Lewis, Lela El Dorado Freshman Local announcer is ' Voice of Grizzlies ' The Voice of the Grizzlies for all sports events at the college is Steve Moberg, sports director for KOYY KSPG in El Dorado. Moberg broadcasts all home games and some of the road games for football and basketball with play by play descriptions of the ac- tion. Most of the broadcasts are live and then are later used as the audio portion of the school ' s taped video broadcast on Channel 2, the college ' s television station. Lan-Lew 85. i ■ — i i i — i d.± QjOYV ' l OofDI Dem Mcr Tammy Swift, Newton sophomore takes a spill in an intramural volleyball game which requires that both men and women players are on both teams. Intramurals at Butler County have traditionally attracted more par- ticipation than any other activity at the college. The games continue throughout both semesters winding up in the spring with Softball round-robins attracting more than a hundred students. Any student may participate in any sport as long as he or she is not par- ticipating in the same sport on a var- sity team. Students may form their own teams, or an individual may sign up and be assigned to a team. Small trophies are awarded to first and second place winners in each sport. A point system has been set up to determine All Stars , players that excel in intramural sports. Jeanette Malone is director of the in- tramural program. Lewis, TyreB8 Wichita Sophomore Leyh, David Wichita Freshman Lidia, Steven Derby Freshman Lile, Richard El Dorado Freshman Lindsey, Angela El Dorado Freshman Lindsey, DAvid El Dorado Sophomore Linson, Alice Augusta , . Sophomore Little, Cary Towanda Freshman Little, Peggy El Dorado Special Little, Phillip Towanda Freshman . 4 Logsdon, Norma El Dorado Freshman Loop, Allison Derby Sophomore Lowther, Darlene Leon Sophomore Lumb, Lillian Junction City Freshman Lyday, Dana Wichita Freshman Lynd, Yvonne Wichita Sophomore Lytton, Brent Wichita Freshman Mackey, Vicki Wichita Sophomore Macklin, Ron Coddard Sophomore Macy, Kristina El Dorado Freshman Maddux, Tony El Dorado Freshman Maevers, Lois Eureka Sophomore 86 Lew-Mae 1 1 XlrjJl O.T. .- ,,, x,- r el iro ni T r 1 ■ -J 1 zt Maggard, Lisa Leon Freshman Mahan, Melody Mulvane Freshman Mahmud, Mominuddin Dacca, Bangladesh Freshman Maier, Michael Augusta Freshman Malan, Michael Augusta Sophomore Malcom, Randall Andover Freshman Maness, Tern Augusta Sophomore Mann, Richard Augusta Freshman Marbut, Rochelle Agusta Freshman Marquardt, Charles Rose Hill Freshman Marshall, Jimmv Wichita Freshman Marten, Debra El Dorado Freshman Martin, Aqua Wichita Sophomore Martin, Janice V |0 ' a Sophomore Martin, Jeffery Rose Hill Sophomore Martin, Knsti El Dorado Freshman Martin, Lisa Wichita Freshman Martin, Patricia El Dorado Sophomore Mason, Dan El Dorado Sophomore Mason, Karen Leon Freshman Massey, George Wichita Freshman Massoth, Andrew Creensburg Sophomore Mastrangelo, Glenda Augusta Freshman Matlick, Lori Augusta Freshman Matney, Claude Wichita Sophomore Maus, Carolyn El Dorado Freshman Maus, Greg El Dorado Sophomore Maus, Joyce El Dorado Sophomore Maxey, Michael Valley Center Freshman May, Don El Dorado Sophomore McAlister, Dan Sedan Sophomore McCarty, Lori Valley Center Freshman McClure, Carmen Leon Freshman McClure, Mark El Dorado Sophomore McClure, Robin Augusta Freshman McClure, Sharon El Dorado Sophomore McCombe, Joleen Leon Sophomore McCormack, Linda El Dorado Sophomore McCormick, James El Dorado Special McCoy, Janice El Dorado Freshman McCoy, Jon El Dorado Sophomore McCoy, Julie El Dorado Sophomore McCoy, Marcia El Dorado Freshman McCoy, Randi El Dorado Special McCulley, Clair Augusta Sophomore McCulloch, Brenda Towanda Sophomore McCullough, Julie Haysville Freshman McCune, Anette Benton Sophomore Mag-McC 87 L-Fj rif 1 i C i ' K Jl McI _± McCune, Donita Wichita Freshman McCune, Kurt Wichita Freshman McCune, Scott Benton Freshman McCune, Tim Douglass Freshman McDaniel, Robert Augusta Sophomore McDonald, Freda Wichita Freshman McDonough, John El Dorado Sophomore McDonough, Trudy El Dorado Freshman McDowell, Kim El Dorado Freshman McDowell, Melisa Leon Freshman McElhiney, Carolyn El Dorado Freshman McGilbray, Darren Wichita Freshman McCinnis, Karen Rose Hill Freshman Mclntyre, Joyce Wichita Freshman McKee, Monte Mulvane Sophomore McKnown, Richard El Dorado Sophomore McLean, Harold Piedmont Freshman McMillin, Tim Wichita Freshman McMurphy, Jane Rose Hill Freshman McVay, Ira Augusta Freshman Mead, Annabell Andover Sophomore Mead, Deborah Andover Sophomore Meis, Kristina Augusta Freshman Mellinger, David Valley Center Sophomore Mercer, Crystal El Dorado Freshman Mercer, Donald El Dorado FreBhman Metcalf, Rhonda Augusta Sophomore Metz, Kathy Wichita Sophomore Metzinger, Shandi Dexter Freshman Meyers, Brett Newton Sophomore Michael, Jody Maple Hill Freshman Michael, Kristy Maple Hill Freshman Milano, Birtha El Dorado Sophomore Million, Marilyn El Dorado Freshman Milhon, Richard El Dorado Sophomore Miller, David Derby Freshman Miller, Denise Wichita Freshman Miller, Doris Burns Sophomore Miller, Jacqueline El Dorado Freshman Miller, Jeff El Dorado Sophomore Miller, Kevin Augusta FreBhman Miller, Marsha Wichita Freshman Miller, Stanford Hesston Sophomore Mills, Anita Towanda Freshman M.skell, Mark Wichita Freshman Miskel),Melinda Wichita Freshman Mistier, Harold El Dorado Freshman Mitchell, Eugene El Dorado Freshman 88 McC-Mit c %m ' X ' V Oiri 4 i ' M ri lT];€St : • Mode, Kurt Derby Sophomore Moeder, Michael Rose Hill Freshman Moffelt, Mitchell Peabody Freshman Moffittjan Tampa Sophomore Mohammad, Siraju) Bangladesh Freshman Momoh, Rahmon Wichita Freshman Money, Michael El Dorado Freshman Monsalve, Sergio Colombia Freshman Moore, Lacynthia Benton Freshman Moore, Lavina Augusta Sophomore Moore, Nancy Wichita Sophomore Moore, Raymond Wichita Freshman Moore, Tammy Mulvane Freshman Morgan, Sarah El Dorado Freshman Morrison, Tina Wichita Freshman Morton, Tim El Dorado Sophomore Moser, Stephanie Benton Freshman Mosier, John El Dorado Freshman Mosier, Julie El Dorado Freshman Muncy, John El Dorado Sophomore Munoz, Kathi El Dorado Sophomore Murphy, Debra Towanda Freshman Myers, Margaret Mulvane Freshman Nakaten, Karl El Dorado Sophomore Nash, Kenneth Chicago, III Freshman Neely, Alyson El Dorado Freshman Neely, Wilmer El Dorado Freshman Neises, Lawrence Belle Plaine Freshman Nelson, Dennis Pamona Sophomore Nelson, Janelle El Dorado Sophomore Nero, Beverly El Dorado Sophomore Neufeld, Doug Andover Sophomore Neumayer, Chad El Dorado Freshman Nichols, Lo Vonda El Dorado Freshman Nichols, Nancy Augusta Freshman Nietfeld, Betty Leon Freshman Noblitt, Dion Wichita Sophomore Noblitt, Shawn Wichita Freshman Nolan, Jay Whitewater Freshman Nolan, Linette El Dorado Fresman Noll, Jeffrey Winchester Sophomore Norrick, Jennifer El Dorado Freshman Northrup, Tonya El Dorado Freshman Norton, Douglas El Dorado Freshman Nutsch, Kevin Derby Freshman Odunze, Ambrose Amaigbo, Nigeria xxxxxx Olisa, Okechukwu Wichita Freshman Olmstead, Sharon Augusta Freshman Mod-Olm 89 CVill Qofrr+i j± V clljL p6nii; tCL He works hard for his money Ron Brown, a graduate of Flin- thills High School, supplements his income by working part-time at what has almost become a traditional job for college studen- ts—washing dishes. Brown is employed by American Food Management and he works 18 hours a week. AFM usually hires between 15 to 20 college students each semester. During the fall semester they had 17 students in their employment. Olson, Susan Augusta Freshman Olson, William Augusta Sophomore Omido, Gilbert Valley Center Freshman O ' Neal, Shawn Augusta Freshman Onyegbule, Canice Nigeria Freshman Orndorff, Kyle El Dorado Sophomore Orth.John Wichita Freshman Osborn, Marjorie El Dorado Freshman Ott, Carl El Dorado Freshman Oursler, Cara El Dorado Sophomore Oursler, Linda El Dorado Freshman Overman, Benjamin Lenexa Freshman 90 Ols-Ove F ' oll QoTYllOC to- r m o intib ± it Owen, Theresa El Dorado Freshman Owens, Michael Kansas City, Mo Freshman Paddock, Terry Rose Hill Sophomore Page, Michele El Dorado Freshman Pak, Chong Newton Sophomore Palmer, Bradley Wichita Freshman Palmer, Judith Augusta Sophomore Palmer, Kari Augusta Sophomore Palmer, Kenneth Wichita Sophomore Palmer, Lori Augusta Sophomore Paolini, Jesus Wichita Freshman Pappas, Alex El Dorado Freshman Parker, Lisa Junction City Freshman Parker, Lori Augusta Sophomore Parry, Marylee EI Dorado Sophomore Parvin, Julie Augusta Freshman Pata, Bruce El Dorado Freshman Patel, C.C. El Dorado Sophmore Patino, Jorge El Dorado Freshman Patton, Patricia El Dorado Freshman Payne, Denise El Dorado Freshman Payne, Ruby Wichita Sophomore Payton, David Hartford Freshman Pearson, Jacquee Augusta Freshman Peetoom, Karen El Dorado Special Pepper, Coy Rosalia Freshman Perez, Alicia Augusta Freshman Perez, Juan Valera, Venezuela Freshman Peter, Mane Wichita Freshman Peters, Kelly El Dorado Freshman Petersen, Tracy Clearwater Sophomore Pew, Kevin Miamixxxxx Freshman Phillips, Diane El Dorado Freshman Phipps, Mark Belle, Plame Freshman Pickens, Kathy El Dorado Freshman Pierce, Ron Augusta Sophomore Pinkerton, Lois El Dorado Sophomore Pitts, Ronald Wichita Freshman Place, Kevin El Dorado Special Plemmons, Jacqueta Severy Fresman Plummer, David El Dorado Sophomore Plummer, Diana Mulvane Freshman Plummer, Todd Towanda Freshman Polk, Jeff Douglass Sophomore Pollard, Robin El Dorado Sophomore Pollard, Toni El Dorado Freshman Pond, Ellen Dexter Sophomore Pooler, Van El Dorado Special Owe-Pol 91 4 j4 LC -hm ±o x ixlriMJnroSif?lr Posey, Catherine Wichita Sophomore Potter, Rhonda El Dorado Freshman Powell, Michael El Dorado Freshman Pressnell, Derrel Augusta Freshman Preston, Terry El Dorado Freshman Prewit, Ulala El Dorado Freshman Price, Vance Latham Sophomore Prior, Scott Wichita Sophomore Pritchard, Don Towanda Freshman Provorse, Janet El Dorado Sophomore Pruett, Ladessa Benton Sophomore Pugh, Ronald Potwin Freshman Purcell, Charlotte Caney Sophomore Purkeypile, Dean Eureka Freshman Pykiet, Rhonda Augusta Sophomore Pyle, Jennifer Clay Center Sophomore Quick, Jerry Anthony Sophomore Raafat, Farshid Tehran, Iran Sophomore Rader, Pam Mulvane Sophomore Ramsey, Alta El Dorado Sophomore Ramshaw, Jerry Toronto Sophomore Randall, Troy Cassoday Freshman Ray, Charles Springfield, 111 Freshman Ray, Linda Augusta Sophomore Read, Randy Augusta Freshman Rebholz, Scott Shawnee Sophomore Redfern.Jill El Dorado Sophomore Reed, Duke Benton Freshman Reed, Janet El Dorado Freshman Reed, Juanita Wichita Sophomore Reed, Matt El Dorado Freshman Reed, Regina Leon Freshman Reekie, Arlene Mulvane Sophomore Regier, Steven Newton Freshman Rehm, Brian Derby Freshman Reichart, John Overland Park Sophomore Reiserer, Jamie El Dorado Freshman Reiswig, Pearl El dorado Sophomore Reneau, Evelyn El Dorado Freshman Reschke, Dale Augusta Sophomore Reynolds, Harry Arkron, Ohio Freshman Reynolds, Ruby El Dorado Freshman Reynolds, Suzanne El Dorado Special Rhodes, Rutha Junction City Freshman Richardson, Kimberly xxxxxxxxxxx Freshman Ridder, Tom Wichita Sophomore Ridgway, Ann Augusta Sophomore Riecke, Dan Derby Freshman 92 Pos-Rie TLt,11 C oi ' iv X ClliTotJfllt irttJi Riedmiller, Barbara Augusta Sophomore Rierson, Julie McPherson Sophomore Riffel.Mark El Dorado Sophomore Rigg, Paula Wichita Sophomore Riggle, Damon Benton Freshman Rinehart, Shirley El Dorado Freshman Roark, Danny Kiowa Sophomore Robert, Berniece Severy Freshman Roberts, Tamra El Dorado Sophomore Robinson, Alexis Wichita Freshman Robinson, Alvin Wichita Sophomore Robinson, Nondie Augusta Freshman Roby, Susan Wichita Sophomore Rockhill, David El Dorado Sophomore Rodgers, Lisa Haysville Freshman Rodman, Carol Eureka Sophomore Rogers, Edwina El Dorado Sophomore Roland, Pauletta Wichita Sophomore Rose, Tammy Wichita Freshman Ross, Thresette Wichita Sophomore Roth, Gene Conway Springs Freshman Rothammer, Margaret El Dorado Sophomore Rowland, Teresa El Dorado Sophomore Roucloux, Vicki El Dorado Freshman Ruark, Randy Wichita Treshman Rucker, Gail Newton Freshman Rudy, James Augusta Freshman Ruch, Karyl El Dorado Sophomore Russell, David Andover Sophomore Russell, Ronda Augusta Freshman Sabala, Antonio Venezula xxxxxx Salisbury, Carol Augusta Sophomore Salisbury, Shirley Beaumont Freshman Sallee, Michael Benton Freshman Saltkill, Karen El Dorado Sophomore Sammy, Amro Kuwait Freshman No, it ' s not a case of double vision, it ' s Floyd and Lloyd West, Newport, Va. freshmen. These identical twins run on the cross country team and they competed in the NJCAA championships ' . l aH-Seines i OiY tcr Ken Hanson and Celia Day ran the polls on election day when football homecoming king and queen were select- ed. John Reichart, Overland Park sophomore, and Kristi Schneiderwind, El Dorado sophomore, were crowned king and queen at the inter- mission of Stunt Night in Oc- tober. Attendants were Jenny Corder, El Dorado fresh- man; Scott Kitzenberger, El Dorado sophomore; Christie Bourne, El Dorado fresh- man, and Carl Glenn, Topeka sophomore. The royalty were honored at half-time of the homecoming football game on October 15. Sanchez, Thomas El Dorado Freshman Sander, Julie El Dorado Freshman Sanders, G. Q. Bob Wichita Sophomore Santana, Ernque Caracas, Venezuela Sophomore Satcher, Newdy Wichita Sophomore Sattler, Michael Peabody Freshman Saunders, Dave Overland Park Sophomore Schaffer, Thomas Florence Sophomore Scharff, Connie DouglasB Sophomore Schatz, Maria Wichita Freshman Schippers, Delanay Valley Center Freshman Schmidt, Paul Eureka Sophomore Schemm, Sonja El Dorado Sophomore Scheidegger, Linda El Dorado Freshman Schiesser, Sondra El Dorado Sophomore Schild, Christopher Augusta Freshman Schmidt, Carmen Wichita Sophomore Schnackenberg, Kris Junction City Sophomore Schneider, Craig El Dorado Sophomore Schneidewind, Kimberly El Dorado Sophomore Schneidewind, Kristi El Dorado Sophomore Schnider, Tammy Augusta Sophomore Schomaker, Betty El Dorado Freshman Schoneboom, Ted Benton Sophomore 94 San-Sch Li c 1 1 t_ w 1 j ' xr T T ttro nit jteir Schrant, ThomaB Harper Freshman Schroeder, Eric Rose Hill Freshman Schultz, Steven Wichita Sophomore Schwindt, Debra El Dorado Special Scott, Kelvin Ft. Riley Freshman Scott, Norlin Wichita Freshman Scott, Vincent Ft. Riley, Ca Sophomore Seager, Robert El Dorado FreBhman See, Paula El Dorado Freshman Seratte, Scott Lawrence Freshman Shaft, Steven El Dorado Freshman Shaw, Gordon Wichita Freshman Shell Jr., John Leon Sophomore Shelton, Thelda El Dorado Freshman Shepherd, Brian El Dorao Freshman Sherman, Scott O.P Sophomore Shields, Susan D. Augusta Freshman Shields, Susan El Dorado Freshman Shirley, Jami Marion Sophomore Shores, Steve Wichita Sophomore Shropshire, Barry El Dorado Freshman Siebert, Richard Marion Freshman Simecka-Pappas, Betty El Dorado Freshman Sims, Barbara Wichita Freshman Sims, Eric Mulvane Sophomore Sleiman, Rind Wichita Freshman Slifer, Lindley Florence Freshman Sloan, Thomas El Dorado Sophomore Sluder, Janell Derby Freshman Sluss, James El Dorado Special Slyter, Kenneth Augusta Freshman Small, Shirlene Wichita Freshman Smalley, Michael Benton Sophomore Smith, Chadwick Wichita Sophomore Smith, Janice El Dorado Sophomore Smith III, John Clay Center Sophomore Smith, Kemp Augusta Sophomore Smith, Lavarone Kansas City Special Smith, Leota Douglass Freshman Smith, Rhonda Wichita Sophomore Smith, Richard Rose Hill Freshman Smith, Rosa Lee Wichita Sophomore Smith, Russell Cassoday Freshman Smith, Shari El Dorado Freshman Smitha, Scott Harveyville Freshman Snell, Bradley El Dorado Freshman Snelling, John Burns Freshman Snider, Randy Eureka Sophomore Sch-Sni 95 4Pi ri+ S m Drtor IT ijlt K5tt:lr Snider, Robert Eureka Freshman Snipes, Thallis Wichita Freshman Snow, Ronald Cassoday Freshman Snow, Scott Peck Sophomore Sobba, Roni Towanda Freshman Sommerfeld, Derral Newton Freshman Sorapuru, Patricia Wichita Sophomore Soto, Rosanna El Dorado Freshman Sowers, Lisa Leon Sophomore Spencer, Kane Augusta Freshman Spillman, Guy Augusta Special Spivey, Julia El Dorado Freshman Squire, Susan Wichita Freshman Staats, Mark Derby Freshman Stafford, Karen Augusta Sophomore Stafford, Rebecca Augusta Freshman Stahl, Timothy Wichita Freshman Stalnaker, Deanna Towanda Sophomore Stalnaker, Lea Cassoday Freshman Standfast, Douglass Wichita Freshman Stanfield, Kevin El Dorado Freshman Starr, Virginia Towanda Freshman Steele, Tonya Hoyt Freshman Steenson, Tony Abilene Freshman Steinhauer, Linda Rosalia Sophomore Stevenson, Ramona Rose Hill Sophomore Stewart, Walter Wichita Freshman Stich, Kevin Douglass Freshman Stocks, Bryan Wichita Freshman Stolfa, Gregory Eureka Sophomore Stout, Cynthia Wichita Sophomore Strange, Jonathon Augusta Freshman Strotkamp, Cathy Whitewater Freshman Stroud, Daryn El Dorado Sophomore Stuart, James Rose Hill Freshman Staurt, Phyllis Rose Hill Freshman Sullivan, Teddy Mulvane Sophomore Sutherlan, Jamie El Dorado Freshman Suttle, Shirley El Dorado Sophomore Sweet, Donald Wichita Sophomore Swift, Christa Newton Freshman Swift, Tammy Newton Sophomore Tabor, John Wichita Freshman Tabor, Kristi Towanda Freshman Taggart, Sandra El Dorado Freshman Talsma, Matthew El Dorado Sophomore Taul, David Wichita Freshman Taylor, Dan Douglass Sophomore 96 Sni-Tay H -ci- T ctn ocnn rceir Taylor, Denise Whitewater Freshman Taylor, Greg Augusta Sophomore Teetzel, E. Floyd El Dorado Freshman Templeton, Joyce Eureka Sophomore Terrones, Rita El Dorado Sophomore Terronez, Linda El Dorado Sophomore Teuscher, Tom El Dorado Sophomore Thevenet, Evelyn Augusta Sophomore Thomas, Karen Towanda Freshman Thomas, Michelle Cassoday Freshman Thomas, Sheila El Dorado Freshman Thomas, Susan Derby Freshman Thompson, Dorothy Towanda Sophomore Thornton, Mike Eureka Special Throckmorton, Carol El Dorado Freshman Thurmon, David El Dorado Freshman Tiffany, Scotty Wichita Sophomore Tighe, Arthur El Dorado Sophomore Members of the Butler County baseball team prepare warm-downs are: Kent Jost, Jeff Johnson, Rick for fall basesball practice. Doing their after practice Schroeder and Larry Lang. Journalism instructor receives ' belly-gram ' Recipient of a belly dancer serenade was a surprised Bill Bidwell, The Lantern ad- viser. Led by Marc Hepler, a group of jour- nalism students put a contract on Bidwell to be carried out during the rush hour at lunch time. The dancers are Jacque Tipton and Sandy Blackburn, Butler students. Bidwell reac- ted to the belly dancers with his usual poise and sophistication much to the delight of the on-lookers. The belly dancers are members of a dan- ce academy which sends members on belly-gram assignments. Tindle, Jan Fredonia Sophomore Tiner, Jubal El Dorado Freshman Tipton, Michael Augusta Freshman Tompkins, Rhonda El Dorado Freshman Towns, Stephanie Augusta Sophomore Townson, Angelia Rose Hill Sophomore Train, Craig Augusta Freshman Travnicek, Audrey El Dorado Freshman Travnicek, Dianne El Dorado Sophomore Triana, Cayetano El Dorado Sophomore Tieu, Dung Try P. Wichita Sophomore Trotter, Wesley Augusta Sophomore True, Sherrie Eureka Sophomore Truskolawski, Casey Towanda Freshman Tubbs, Velma El Dorado Sophomore Tuggle, Stephenie Wichita Freshman Turner, Debra Benton Freshman Ullum, Phyllis Wichita Freshman linger, Mellisa Independence Sophomore Unrein, Kerry Augusta Freshman Unrein, Kevin Augusta Sophomore Usher, David El Dorado Freshman Utterback, Brent Caldwell Freshman Valentine, Frances El Dorado Sophomore Valentine, Shawna Douglass Freshman Van Buskirk, Darren El Dorado Freshman Van Fleet, Ronald El Dorado Sophomore Varner, Donny Towanda Freshman Varner, Tammy Towanda Freshman Vaught, JameB El Dorado Freshman 98 Tin-Vau 17 ' oil Gi ' virvii ' kf4- l tf r all  6m6St@r Venturella, Tony Leon Freshman Vestring, Nancy BurnB Sophomore Vincent, Loretta El Dorado Freshman Vinson, Earnestine Wichita Sophomore Visor, Bryan Augusta Freshman Vogel, Stanton McPherson Freshman Vogelman, Linsey Burns Freshman Vogt, Candis Herington Freshman Vosburg, Scott El Dorado Sophomore Voth, Anita El Dorado Freshman Voth, Heidi El Dorado Freshman Voth, Patrick El Dorado Freshman Waddell, Rebecca Wichita Freshman Wade, Roy Piedmont Freshman Wait, Roger El Dorado Special Walden, Carol Wichita Sophomore Walker, Julie El Dorado Sophomore Walker, Teresa El Dorado Sophomore Wall, Gary Wichita Sophomore Wallace, JoAnn Augusta Freshman Wallace, Martina Wichita Sophomore Wallace, Terri Augusta Sophomore Wallingford, Mark Atlanta, CA Freshman Waira, Njau Wichita Sophomore Walter, Martin Valley Center Sophomore Walter, Timothy Hillsboro Sophomore Ward, Albert Augusta Sophomore Warden, Joel Eureka Sophomore Warden, Marc Douglass Sophomore Warren, Leonard El Dorado Sophomore Washington, Vanita Derby Freshman Waterman, Dana Whitewater Freshman Watson, Melody Benton Freshman Watson, Scott Leon Freshman Watson, Susan Wichita Freshman Weaver, Shelly Augusta Freshman Webb, James St. Louis. Mo Sophomore Webb, Lance El Dorado Freshman Wedel, Lavern Newton Freshman Wedel, Lynn Newton Freshman Wedel, Todd Whitewater Sophomore Welch, Nola Wichita Sophomore Wells, Jody Beaumont Sophomore Wells, Lisa Goddard Freshman Wempe, Lori Burlingame Freshman West, Floyd Newport, Va Freshman West, Lloyd Newport, Va Freshman Westerfield, Robin Whitewater Freshman Ven-Wes 99 -Pfltt W DiYi rki T nkV 1 rcFtffilrostcx Westerfield, Theresa Whitewater Sophomore Westfahl, Sandra Maize Sophomore Weyrauch, Chnsta Towanda Freshman Weyrauch, Clinton Towanda Freshman Wheeler, Rick Kansas City Freshman Whetstine, Aaron Rose Hill Freshman Whipple, Mark El Dorado Freshman Whitaker, Troy Eureka Freshman Whitcomb, David Eureka Sophomore White, DeAnn Augusta Sophomore White, Douglas EI Dorado Sophomore White, Everett St. Louis, 111 Sophomore White, Kimberly Augusta Sophomore White, Kyle Wellington Freshman White, Wayne El Dorado Sophomore Whitehead, Joanne Augusta Sophomore Whiteman, Deidre Augusta Freshman Whiteside, Daniel Potwin Freshman Whiteside, Gayla El Dorado Sophomore Whiteside, Rick El Dorado Sophomore Whitson, Teddy Benton Freshman Whitted, Jean Augusta Freshman Wiederstein, Martey El Dorado Freshman Wiens, Christy Towanda Freshman Wilber, Daniel Belleville Freshman Wilburn, Larry Council Grove Freshman Wilcox, Christopher Wichita Freshman Wilcox, Gaye El Dorado Sophomore Wiler, Holland El Dorado Freshman Wiler, Melicia El Dorado Sophomore Williams, Jeff Anderson, Ind Freshman Williams, Lota El Dorado Freshman Williams, Marilyn Wichita Sophomore Williams, Sandra El Dorado Freshman Williams, Sharon Wichita Freshman WilliamB, Sheryl Junction City Freshman Willis, Mark Whitewater Freshman Wilson, Barry El Dorado Freshman Wilson, Cash El Dorado Sophomore Wilson, Debra Towanda Special Wilson, Donnie Washington Park, 111 Sophomore Wilson, Nancy El Dorado Freshman Wilson, Robert Wellington Freshman Winters, Bryan El Dorado Freshman Wintz, Chad Colby Freshman Winzer, Denise El Dorado Sophomore Wishart, Kevin El Dorado Freshman Withington, Julia Leon Freshman 100 Wes-Wit IV ' oill CaI YI ClC iC11f r all o cJ[TLt5S VuT Witter, Debbie Wichita Freshman Wofford, Maria El Dorado Freshman Wolf, Darl El Dorado Sophomore Wolf, Rhonda El Dorado Freshman Wolfe, Jamie Wichita Sophomore Wolke, Brent Conway Springs Sophomore Woltz, Virginia El Dorado Sophomore Womacks, Lori El Dorado Freshman Wood, Beverley El Dorado Freshman Worrell, Kevin Leon Freshman Wright, Kelly Towanda Freshman Wright, Mary Douglass Sophomore Wyss, Jo Anna Burns Freshman Yahya, Siad Wichita Freshman Young, Elizabeth El Dorado Freshman Zacharias, Ned Towanda Sophomore Zaldivar, David Douglass Sophomore Zenner, Barbara Benton Freshman Ziba, Chrissy Caldwell Sophomore Ziegler, Sidney Potwin Sophomore Ziegler, Tod El Dorado Sophomore Zink, Mark El Dorado Freshman Zokaei, Atefeh Iran Sophomore Zuech, Steven El Dorado Freshman November 9 marked the first snow fall of the season on the cam- pus, even though the snowfall was a brief one. David Hinnen and Michael Fowler head past the Fine Arts building towards the Student Union into the north wind. The second snow fall arrived on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, the first day of vacation, so did not cause anyone any problems in getting home for the holidays. Wit-Zue 101 1 =FP : - J H J _l J I + r § II J 5 f 5 I f x I % %K i V T _h ' Li - vw t v 5 :: :: t __ t t 4- t :t 1 . | j j mm m T 5 ■ 1 mV B A. ■ b F VP B ™ _ A 1 H j k ■. ' - • t s8 3s w sif ' ' V Off Campus living glamorous? One of the many new experiences that students must face when they go to college is learning how to live on their own. For some, the dorms temporarily become a second home. For other, the responsibility of renting an apartment or house appeals to them more. For those that chose to live off- campus, furniture is rumaged from basements and backrooms and pl aced here and there for comfort. Mark Phipps studies in a much quieter at- mosphere. Sleeping seems to be an easier task accor- ding to Cathy Metz. Portable televisions and stereos, the musts of moving out, are carted in and set up quickly so that the apartment or house is no longer left in peace. The laundry is done as one big load of various colors or taken home to where mom quietly fends for herself. Strange meals are prepared by the dozens and eaten in stifled quietness. And, of course, a long line of parties are set up for certain celebrated days and carried out by unwritten law. The cost for living this glamorous off-campus life is actually about the same as what one would pay to live in the BCCC dorms. Students buy groceries and pay the rent and utilities by splitting the cost bet- ween them. Except for the incon- venience of driving to classes and doing a few domestic chores, living off -campus is a luxury of sorts. Having all of this is a bonus for the responsibilities that are met by the students. They took on the task and found out that they could Go wild! , as one off-campus student put it. One advantage to off campus living as demonstrated by Mark Phipps and Chris Deyoe, is the opportunity to drink beer at home. The cooking isn ' t quite as good as Mom ' s, but Tammy Hodges likes planning her own menus. Off Campus living 103 Spring Semester Spring enrollment higher than fall enrollment Enrollment records at Butler continued to build when spring enrollment at the college unof- ficially topped at 3,350 students, in- cluding 1,254 day students on the campus. The total figures include McConnell and all outreach studen- ts, many of whom are part-time students. This was the second year in a row when the spring enrollment was higher than the fall enrollment figures, a fact that goes against tradition. Ev Kohls, director of admissions and records, could not give any of- ficial reason for the phenomenon. He explained that usually 40 to 50 students graduate at the end of the first semester and many others transfer to other schools. Since last fall ' s record number was 3,279, Kohls believes that at least 20 new students enrolled for second semester. By 8:30 in the morning second semester, parking slots were dif- ficult to find in both the back lot and the front parking lot and most people used that fact as an in- dicator that more students were coming to the campus At press time, the total number of credit hours students were enrolled in had not been tabulated. That number could possibly decrease, indicating that more students were coming to school but taking less hours. Kohls doubts if that is the case. He anticipates a total increase in hours, the fact of which will be revealed after the spring audit is finished. In terms of money for the college from tuition and state aid, credit hours are more important than headcount. Adams, Marvin El Dorado Sophomore Adams, Vicki El Dorado Freshman Adelson, Michael Augusta ... Freshman Ades-Neukirch, Ellisa ??? ???? Alfaro, Cindy El Dorado Freshman Allen, Deanna El Dorado Freshman Armstrong, Mark Wichita Freshman Atwood, Kerri El Dorado Sophomore Babcock, Maria Towanda Freshman Bacon, Paula El Dorado Freshman Baker, Douglas Leavenworth Sophomore • Baker, Marjorie Augusta Freshman Banister, Edwin Wichita Freshman Barker, Vernon El Dorado Freshman Bebermeyer, Elizabeth Wichta Freshman Bell, Joyce Lincolnville Freshman Bennett, Mary Augusta Freshman Benton, Mitchell Augusta Sophomore Bergen, Pam Newton Freshman Birch, Emma Wichita Freshman Bishop, Debbe Maize Sophomore Bishop, Melinda Towanda Freshman Blomstedt, Maria Clearwater Freshman Bockelman, Lonna Ei Dordado Freshman 104 Ada-Boc Spring Semester Bohanon, Stacy Wichita Freshman Boley, Faye Leon Sophomore Booe, William Winfield Sophomore Bowies, Mary El Dorado Freshman Bowlin, Jacqueline El Dorado Freshman Bradley, Virginia Wichita Freshman Brault, Daniel El Dorado Freshman Bridgewater, John Parsons Freshman Briggs, Geraldine El Dorado Sophomore Briggs, Wes El Dorado Freshman Brown, Louis Wichita Freshman Bruce, Mada Wichita Freshman Brundege, Bobbie Towanda Sophomore Buchanan, Ardeth Towanda Special Bailer, Barbara Newton Freshman Bullocks, Patrick Topeka Freshman Burns, Robert El Dorado Freshman Burton, Kathleen El Dordado Sophomore Bush, Ethel Augusta Freshman Buss, Michael Haysville Sophomore Cannady, Mark Augusta Freshman Cannady, Traci Andover Sophomore Capps, Lale Augusta Freshman Carlson, Steve Wichita Sophomore Carmichael, Kim El Dorado Freshman Caruso, Mary Wichita Freshman Casimir, Tamara Leon Freshman Caw, Margaret Wichita Freshman Chamberlain, Darryl Wichita Freshman Chatman, Othello El Dorado Sophomore Cheatum, Victoria Wichita Freshman Childers, Kovettia Wichita Sophomore Church, Gayla E! Dorado Special Clark, Kelly El Dorado Freshman Clark, Paula Leon Freshman Coats, Jon Potwin Freshman Collins, Karen Benton Sophomore Cookson, Connie El Dorado Freshman Coryell, David El Dorado Freshman Counterman, Alesia El Dorado Freshman Cowan, Sherry Augusta Freshman Craft, Katherine Augusta Freshman Boh-Cra 105 Spring Semester Craig, Charles Leon Special Crawford, Jamie Peabody Sophomore Crawford, Kevin Wichita Freshman Crisler, Tracy El Dorado Sophomore Cronn, Sheryl Wichita Freshman Cutsinger, Linsey El Dorado Sophomore Daniels, Sam Augusta Special Defore II, Charles Augusta Freshman Demoss, Terri Augusta Freshman Denchfield, Fred Neal Freshman Denchfield, Sigrid Eureka Freshman Dixon, Mary Valley Center Freshman Dorrell, Jeanne El Dorado Freshman Dower, Timm Wichita Freshman Downey, Jeffrey Rose Hill Freshman Downs, Harold El Dorado . Freshman Dragonas, Dennis Cottonwood Falls Freshman Drake, Beverly Leon Freshman Drake, Mary El Dorado Sophomore DuBose, Marion Wichita Sophomore Duerksen, Karen Wichita Freshman Dye, Diana El Dorado Freshman Emrick, Richard El Dorado Sophomore Engels, Tom Benton Freshman Ernst, Kenneth El Dorado Fresh man Erogbogbo, Shola Surulere Freshman Failes, Wanda Towanda Freshman Fields, Tonya Wichita Sophomore Florence, Emmerett Wichita Freshman Ford, Glenn Wichita Freshman Foreman, Karen El Dorado Freshman Forpahl, Anetha Augusta Freshman Fowler, Michelle El Dorado Freshman Francis, Diana Eureka Freshman French, Belinda El Dorado Freshman French, Greg Junction City Sophomore Frobenius, Charlene Andover Freshman Garrett, Lueata El Dorado Freshman Gibbs, Larry Towanda Freshman Gibson, Russell Augusta Freshman Glasson, Jo Denise Wichita Freshman Glenn, Carl Topeka Sophomore Goken.Tim Andover Freshman Golden, Rhonda El Dorado Sophomore Goodman, Tina Wichita Freshman Granado, Jose El Dorado Freshman Grant, Ervin El Dorado Special Grant, Helen Derby Freshman 106 Cra-Gra Spring Semester Graves, Anna El Dorado Sophomore Crier, Alice Leon Sophomore Griffith, Rachel Augusta Freahman Griggs, Paul Andover Special Grow, Teia Kingman Freshman Gryder, Joan Eureka Special Gulick, Gina Eureka Sophomore Habig, Loretta Benton Special Hall, Candice Burns Sophomore Hall, Laurie Burns Freshman Halter, Gordon El Dorado Special Hammond, Lori Augusta Freshman Hanson, Lisa Leon Freshman Hayes, Jackie El Dorado Freshman Heath, Dennis El Dorado Freshman Hennen, Moretta Rosalia Sophomore Hepler, Marc El Dorado Freshman Hill, Marvette Wichita Freshman Hively, Mark Topeka Sophomore Hodges Jr., Carl Wichita Sophomore Hoffman, Joe El Dorado Special Hoffman, LeeAnn Rose Hill Special Hoffman, Ronald Rose Hill Sophomore Holland, Judith Wichita Sophomore Computer Department expanded Space in the Academic building was converted and expanded to accom- modate an expanded com- puter department. The main purpose of the ex- pansion, according to Larry Devane, vice president of development and instruction, was to ex- pand the College ' s of- ferings in terms of more business classes and to give other departments the use of microcom- puters. Gra-Hoi 107 Spring Semester Honey, Carol El Dorado Sophomore Horn, Alberta Wichita Freshman Howard, Marvin Indianapolis, Ind Freshman Hupman, Curtis Wichita Sophomore Jackson, Dana Detroit, Mich Freshman Jackson, Freida Andover Sophomore Jackson, William Wichita Freshman Jamaleddine, Houssam Lebanon Sophomore Jeffries, Fances Towanda Special Jeffries, Owen El Dorado Freshman Johnson, Bob El Dorado Special Johnson, Kim El Dorado Sophomore Johnson, Melanie Cassoday Freshman Johnson, Rita .Towanda Special Johnson, Sherrie Douglass Freshman Jones, Audrey Wichita Freshman Jones, Beulah Augusta Specia Jones, Beverly El Dorado Sophomore Jones, Harold Wichita Freshman Jones, John Wichita Freshman Jones, Randall Wichita Freshman Jones, Tom Wichita Freshman Juhani, Khaled Al Wichita Freshman Kabir.A.Q.M.Narul Bangladesh Freshman Kaster, Tonda El Dorado Sophomore Kaufman, Tim El Dorado Special Kearns, Jay El Dorado Freshman Keely, Alan Douglass Freshman Keller, Sheri El Dorado Special Ketterman, Cathy El Dorado Freshman Kling, Almira El Dorado Special Konert, Karen El Dorado Sophomore Kozicki, Mary El Dorado Sophomore Krehbiel, Shawn Wichita Special Kremer, Clay Andover Freshman 108 Hon-Kre Spring Semester Lawson, Danny Wichita Freshman Lewellyn, Terri Wichita Freshman White, libby Wichita Fteshman Lies, Sharon Wichita Freshman Ligon, Yvette El Dorado Sophomore Linden, Billy El Dorado Freshman Little, Terry Towanda Freshman Long, Phillip El Dorado Freshman Loyd, Drew Wichita Sophomore Lucas, Suzanne El Dorado Freshman Luck, Terry El Dorado Freshman Maddux, Tracey El Dorado Sophomore Mahaffey, Teresa El Dorado Freshman Maier, MiVe Augusta Sophomore Mann, Kayta Cedar Point Sophomore Manning, Vicky Valley Center Freshman Marshall, Rod El Dorado Freshman Martin, Aqua Wichita Sophomore Martin, Richard Derby Freshman May, Karen El Dorado Special McBeath, Carl El Dorado Freshman McClellan, David El Dorado Sophomore McLendon, Ken Detroit, Mich Freshman Law-McL 109 Spring Semester McClureJill El Dorado Special McCormick, Michael Wellington Freshman McElhaney, Kim Wichita Freshman McElhiney, David El Dorado Freshman McElroy, Susan El Dorado, Sophomore McGee, Lurinda El Dorado Special McHone, Linda Augusta Freshman McLaughlin, Jennifer El Dorado Freshman McManness, Kim Wichita Freshman McNitt, Barbara Wichita Freshman Metz, Genny El Dorado Freshman Metzger, Karla Augusta Freshman Meyer, Carman Douglass Sophomore Meyer, Jeanne El Dorado Special Miller, Denise Wichita Freshman Minor, Marjorie Ft. Washington, Md Freshman Mock, Iris Eureka Freshman Moore, Cheri El Dorado Freshman Moore, Linda Wichita Freshman Moyer, David Augusta Sophomore Murrell, Edward Indianapolis, Ind Sophomore Neal, Kathryn El Dorado Freshman Neff, John Augusta Freshman Nelson, Dennis Pomona Sophomore Nespor, Eric Wichita Freshman Nogy, Chris Wichita Freshman Nolan, Jalayn El Dorado Freshman Noonan, Timothy Wichita Freshman Nordmeyer, Julie Eureka Freshman Nuckolls, Larry El Dorado Special Ollek, Donna El Dorado Special Olson, Frances Cedar Point Special Osborne, Mark El Dorado Sophomore Parrish, Timothy Burns Freshman Parvin, Lyle Augusta Sophomore Patterson, Trent Wichita Freshman Paul, Billie Augusta Freshman Peck, Monty Towanda Special pedigo, Jack Whitewater Freshman Peetoon, James Wichita Sophomore 110 McC-Pee Spring Semester rLn ' Vt Pennington, Dorinda AuguBta Freshman Pepper, Marie Rosalia Freshman Pfannenstiel, Curtis Victoria Freshman Pinkerton, LISA Wichita Sophomore Porter, Chester El Dorado Sophomore Preston, Lonny Wichita Freshman Preston, Lonnie Ft. Worth Sophomore Prose, Richard Benton Freshman Prothero, Ronald Valley Center Special Pulliam, Carol El Dorado Freshman Purslow, Thad Atchison Sophomore Rader, Brook Andover Special Bookstore expansion planned Lale Capps, an Augusta fresh- man who works part-time in the college bookstore to help ease the cost of going to school, is shown modeling a sweatshirt which is just one of the many articles of clothing available in the bookstore. According to Glenda Fisher, the bookstore manager, sweatshirts in any style, shape, or color are the biggest selling items. The color purple is also popular in any type of clothing. Students seem to be wearing more shirts etc. with the school ' s name printed on it. They seem to have more pride in their school which is good to see, Fisher said. An expansion of the bookstore to double the present size was ap- proved by the Board of Trustees spring semester. The funds are to come from the students tuition- dormitory fund. Pen-Rad lll Spring Semester Ramahi, Nasser Saudi Arabia FreBhman Ramsey, Judy El Dorado Freshman Rando, Fred El Dorado Sophomore Ray, Floyd Latham Freshman Raymond, Catherine Kechi Freshman Reeser, Richard El Dorado Sophomore Regier, Marcene Newton Freshman Remsberg, Judy Cassoday Special Reneau, Evelyn El Dorado Freshman Rice, Frances El Dorado Freshman Rice, Lawrence El Dorado Sophomore Richard, Rosemane El Dorado Sophomore Ridder, Bart Augusta Sophomore Rigdon, Keith Wichita Sophomore Riggle, Clenda Benton Sophomore Rippee, Richard Augusta Freshman Risely, Lois Wichita Sophomore Robb, Larry Augusta Special 3fa i 4l i Keith Leddy, Conway Springs sophomore, lines up for a masterful stroke in the opening round of the intramurals pool tour- nament. The competition is held in the Student Union with plenty of kibitzing in the background. 112 Ram-Rob Spring Semester Robbins, Kelly Leon Sophomore Robertson, Ann Wichita Freshman Roff, Ruth Wichita Freshman Rogers, Brenda El Dorado Freshman Rohr, Darrin Neodesha Freshman Rose, Karen Wichita Sophomore Ross, Donna Augusta Sophomore Ross, Julia El Dorado Sophomore Rowan, Robert Wichita Freshman Rudy, Ernesteen Augusta Freshman Ryan, Vincent El Dorado Freshman Sacks, Laura Augusta Freshman Salisbury, Tami El Dorado Freshman Sambula, Emmanuel Wichita Sophomore Sand, Sharon Rose Hill Freshman Satterfield, Kevin El Dorado Freshman Schafer, Jacki El Dorado Sophomore Schmidt, Jerome Jr. Wichita Freshman Schminke, Michael Augusta Sophomore Schneidewind, Kristi El Dorado Sophomore Schroeder, Richard McPherson Sophomore Schuckman, Alan Wichita Freshman Schwartz, Todd El Dorado Freshman Seeber, Scott El Dorado Freshman Segraves, Clifford Valley Center Freshman Seilcr, Mark El Dorado Sophomore Shaw, Ken Springfield, DJ Special Shea, Kellt Wichita Sophomore Shepherd, Linda Wichita Freshman Shields, Susan Augusta Freshman Short, Marvin Wichita Freshman Shropshire, Barry El Dorado Freshman Sinko, Dona Haysville Freshman Slates, Anna Wichita Freshman Sliger, William Jr. Derby Freshman Small, Christina El Dorado Freshman Smith, Brenda El Dorado Sophomore Smith, Eric Urbana, III Freshman Smith, Janice Severy Freshman Smith, Janice Wichita Freshman Smith, Tamara El Dorado Freshman Smith, Vincent Urbana, 111 Freshman Solorio, John El Dorado Freshman Sowers, Ken Leon Sophomore Spence, John Towanda Freshman Spires, Chuck El Dorado Freshman Springer, Dennis Mulvane Freshman Starnes, David Junction City Freshman Rob-Sta 113 Spring Semester Statewright, Dennis El Dorado Sophomore Stevens, Pamela Wichita Freshman Stevenson, Kim Rose Hill Sophomore Stockton, Jeffrey Leon Special Stufflebeam, James Whitewater Sophomore Swenson, Kevin Linn Freshman Swogger, Gipsy Potwin Special Sykes, James Augusta Freshman Teston, William El Dorado Freshman Teter, Allison Augusta Freshman Thorn, Shelly El Dorado Sophomore Thomas, Leola Wichita Freshman Thomas, Tom El Dorado Freshman Thompson, John Wichita Freshman Thompson, Terence Wichita Freshman Tinker, Joseph Wichita Sophomore Todd, Charlie El Dorado Freshman Travis, Lance El Dorado Freshman Trieu, Su Q Wichita Freshman Vail, Kevin El Dorado Freshman Vaughan, Ronni Augusta Freshman Vincent, Joretta El Dorado Freshman Waliullah, Mohammad Dacca Sophomore Walker, Gary Douglass Freshman Wallace. Ryan El Dorado Freshman Walter, Karen El Dorado Sophomore Ward, Charles El Dorado Sophomore Wassail, Jay Wichita Freshman Watkins, Charles Valley Center Sophomore Watkins, Ruth El Dorado Freshman Watson, Susan Wichita 4 Freshman Watts, John Harper Freshman Weaver, Kathy Mulvane Sophomore Weyrauch, Clinton Towanda Freshman White, Michael Augusta Freshman 114 Sta-Whi Spring Semester Zaman, Mirza Wichita . Freshman Whiterock, Anna Wichita Freshman Wilderom, Sanetha Wichita Freshman Wilson, Joyce El Dorado Special Wilson, Tonya Towanda Freshman Wright, Patricia Augusta Freshman Zaman, Mahbub Bangladesh Freshman An $870,000 addition to the gymnasium was scheduled to be finished when spring semester ended. Adverse weather in December slowed the construc- tion, but good weather in January helped to keep the workmen on schedule. On Ground Hog ' s day, the winter sun caused a shadow to be cast by the girders from the new gymnasium addition struc- ture on the existing gym wall and the workman ' s tool. The addition will house a weight room, training room, dressing rooms, activity center and laundry area. The second floor will include four classrooms which can be con- verted into two larger rooms by removing the portable walls. The old dressing rooms in the Gym are to be renovated into classrooms. Personnel were scheduled to be moved into the new structure during the summer. Whi-Zam 115 Personnel added to meet demands With student enrollment reaching a new high this year, ranks of administrators, faculty, and staff also increased in number. No new fulltime faculty positions were created, but more parttime faculty members were employed to take on teaching responsibilities. A new administrative position was created and Jerrilee Mosier filled the slot of the director of support Special presidential duties for Heinrich in- clude crowning the football homecoming queen and king, Kristi Schneidwind and John Reichart. Board of Trustees members and President Heinrich meet in the Board Room in the Administration Building. They are, from left, Phillip Olsen, M.D., Eugene Fisher, Wayne Matlock, chairman Greg Mathias, Tom Wilkinson, James Hittle, and Heinrich. Gayle Krause, chairman of the Mathematics-Science division, is honored in October at the state convention of the Kan- sas Association of Community Colleges recieved the Award of Merit. Ed Walbourn (center), former president of BCCC and retiring excutive director of KACC, was also honored. Carl Heinrich, left, was master of ceremonies at the presentation in Wichita. services. Patty Loving was hired into a newly created position as an assistant to Ev Kohls, Admissions Director. Phillip Olsen, M.D., an alumnus, took his seat on the Board of Trustees by virtue of having defeated incumbent Keith Martin in an election. The Board mandated an addition to the Book Store and authorized a study into building an addition to the Fine Arts building in its sessions. Two women filed cases against the Board and the College with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and the federal Equal Em- ployment Opportunity Commission charging sex discrimination. One case was dropped by EEOC; the other case continues. President Carl Heinrich and the Board made area media coverage after voicing dissatisfaction with The Lantern and its reporting and editorial policy, and making the suggestion that the paper should be put under a board of student publications direction. Reaction from the students and other in- terested persons was immediate. Thestudents and adviser Bill Bid- well felt that their First Amen- dment rights were threatened, and they promised a battle to the end. In February, the Board approved the creation of six new instruc- tional positions and authorized the creation of two positions in athletics for the following year. It also authorized three positions in the Buildings and Grounds depar- tment. President Heinrich was offered a contract for the following year at the January meeting. Larry Patton arrived in Novem- ber to fill the open chairmanship of the Department of Humanities and Fine Arts. The faculty members agreed in February to accept the Board ' s of- fer of an eight per cent increase in salary for the following year with added fringe benefits of 25 dollars per month toward hospital and medical insurance. Administration, Faculty and St aff 117 Faculty • Staff CarlHeinrich President Larry Devane Vice-President Ev Kohls Admissions Director Phil Arnold Dean of Finance Operations William Cummins Dean of Student Services Tom Spicer Athletic Director Larry Patton Humanities Chairman Curt Shipley Behavioral , Socia 1 Recreation Sciences Chair- man GayleKrause Mathematices and Science Director Frank Veeman Continuing Education Direc- tor Patricia Bales Nursing Director JerileeMoser Division Director for In- stitutional Support Mary Grant CIS Coordinator JeanPlummer Public Information Director Joy Choens CRC Coordinator 118 Administration Charles Fuller, dean of Butler ' s instructors in that he has been with the system longer than any other instructor, oversees Twila Fullerton in a biology laboratory. Fuller completes 35 years of teaching this year. He started his teaching career teaching for both the El Dorado High School and the old El Dorado Junior College. Wilfred Pettus, science instructor at Butler for more than 20 years, continues doing what he does best, explaining the intricacies of chemistry to college students. Science major John Frost is about to conduct a chemical experiment under the guidance of Pettus. 1 John Anderson Automotive Technology Gene Arnold Physical Education, Basketball Coach Sue Beattie Instructor, CIS Bill Bidwell Journalism, Newspaper Ad- visor L.J. Brinkmeyer Director, Data Processing Center Burl Arbogast Electronics and Electricity Barbara Carroll Nursing Robert Chism Art Faculty and Staff 119 Faculty • Staff Janelle Choens Coordinator Project C.U.R.E. Sue Choens Paraprofessional, CRC Vickie Cochrane Paraprofessional Instructor Norma Corder Secretary, President Constance Dabrow Nursing Paul Dashner Custodial Supervisor Peggy Dilsaver-Custer Nursing Ethel Dunsmoor Secretary Jim Edwards Outreach Coordinator, Marketing Patty Emmerich American History Daniel Ensz Agriculture Roland Ensz Political Science Darrel Erickson Business Administration Pamela Evans Nursing Glenda Fisher Manager, Bookstore John Francis Physical Education, Track and Cross Country Coach 120 Faculty and Staff Larry Friesen Mathematics, Physical Science Lois Friesen English Charles Fuller Biology Gay Gillies Secretary, Admissions and Records Hugh Richardson, librarian, explains to Mary Hamm the process of discarding books. Mary, an El Dorado freshman, is one of ten students who are library aids, using their skills as an assistant to fight off the high costs of college expenses. The student assistants are trained by the faculty. Faculty and Staff 121 Faculty • Staff Ken Goering Auto Body Connie Gretsy Student Loans Glenda Harmon Secretary, Admissions and Records Lynn Havel Temporary Chairman, Humanities Betty Prohodsky, instructor of 14 years tenure at Butler, works in her office located in the Library building. Three years ago when the High-Q program came to the campus, Prohodsky took over the duties of directing the participation. High-Q is a copyrighted television show which has high school seniors from throughout Kansas par- ticipating. The first eliminating competition is held on the campus with the finalists getting to appear on a Wichita television station. In addition to directing the program, Prohodsky teaches composition and American literature. 122Faculty and Staff Beth Herrman Secretarial Management Center Clyde Hiebert Physical Science Cordelia Holem English Cindy Hoss English, Speech Joe Hostetler Audio Visual Director Trish Hutchinson Nursing Ollielsom Economics, Western Civilization Rosemary Kelly Library Assistant Tonya Kerschner Biology, Basketball Coach Carol Klein Office Education, Secretarial Management Karla Knaussman Instructor, CIS John Lay Sociology Jetta Lee Audio Visual, Secretary Tonya Leiker Nursing David Longfellow English, Literature Shirley Longfellow Office Education Faculty and Staff 123 Faculty • Staff Like mother, like daughter Sue Sommers, coordinator of child care and development, uses her seven months old daughter, Jamie, as a role model in an in- fant-parenting class on the cam- pus. Carol Rodman, Eureka sophomore majoring in child care and development, assists Som- mers with the class as a student project. The infant-parenting classes were given as a community ser- vice. The class was one of a num- ber of classes offered in a shorter version of the regular classes at the college for credit in infant development. Curt Sommers, instructor in in- dustrial arts, is the father of Jamie. 124 Faculty and Staff Patti Loving Admissions and Records Pat Lowrance Speech Jeanette Malone Physical Education, In- tramurals Amos Marsh Mathematics, Physical Science Marge Marsh Piano, Music Dennis Martens Industrial Arts Verna McCulley Payroll Accounting Patty McDermet Secretary Brian Miller Electronics Vikki Moore Secretary, CRC Elmo Nash Mathematics James Ohl Drafting David Panton Data Processing Larry Peters Speech, Drama Robert Peterson Speech, Theatre Wilfred Pettus Physical Science Faculty and Staff 125 Faculty • Staff Linda Pohly Vocal Music Betty Prohodsky English, Literature Dale Remsberg Physical Education Jo Rogers English, Literature, Year- book Linda Roll Tuition Accounting Debbie Sawtelle Physical Education, Softball and Volleyball Coach Ron Seager Office Education Mike Shirkey Data Processing Mike Simon Agriculture Curt Sommers Industrial Arts Sonja Sommers Instructor, CIS Sue Sommers Child Care Development Judy Strain Counselor, Instructor Chris Swilley Financial Records Doug Talbott Music Phil Theis Biology 126 Faculty and Staff C= €? « K«r. Adela Winegarner Nursing John Woltz Data Processing Bill Trent Counseling Director Marie Waltman Library Assistant Charles Webster Biology Marilyn White Instructor, CIS Faculty and Staff 127 The Colophon The production of the 1984 Grizzly was fraught with difficulty. First, the contract was not let until the first semester was six weeks underway. In fact, at the September Board of Trustees meeting, a suggestion was made by a Board member that there be no yearbook for 1984. This suggestion was taken under advisement by other Board members and a decision was postponed until the October meeting. At the October meeting, the yearbook contract was let to Inter-Collegiate Press. The con- tract was approved after editor Tom Lore made a presentation requesting that the staff be allowed to do its own paste-up and that the book go to a larger page format. All of the type with the exception of the index was set on a Compugraphic Compuwriter IV TG. The index type was set on the journalism department ' s new MycroComp electronic text management system interfaced with a Compugraphic Unisetter. Since staff members are not paid, they seemed to come and go as though utilizing a revolving door. The book was finished almost a month behind its final deadline that would enable it to be finished and on campus before school is out in May. Everyone ' s name is not in the index even though he or she did have a picture in the year- book. We suggest that students go through the alphabetical listings of the names adjacent to the photographs for both first and second semesters in order to find their photographs in the book. The spring supplement (available in late summer) will list credits to the many con- tributors to the book. J. Rogers, faculty adviser ...the day is ending for both Butler and the staff of The Grizzly. Whether or not we made our mark, the night promises rest and a new day tomorrow to try again. The Staff 128 Colophon Index -A- Adams, Debra 68 Adams, Dennis 68 Adams, Mary Anne 68 Adelson, Jeffrey 68 Aeschliman, Doug 68 Ahlefeld, Mitchell 68 Akpan, Juliana 68 Alam, Badsha 68 Albertson, Doris 68 Albright, Joann 68 Albright, Theodore 68 Alcorn, Kevin 68 Alexander, Diane 68 Alfonso, Al 68 Allen, Garlis 42, 68 Allen, Gregory 25, 61, 68 Allen, Larry 40, 68 Alley, Wade 65 Allison, Linda 68 Almire, Brad 68 Alonzo, Renee 43, 68 Alpers, Rebecca 43, 68 Al-Shishani 68 Amadi, Emmanuel 68 Amadi, Joseph 68 Ambler, Billy 68, 69 Amend, Brad 69 Ammons, Theondrea 69 Amosson, Kelly 69 Amosson, Martin 69 Anderson, Janice Anderson, John 119 Anderson, Karen 69 Anderson, Mark 65 Anderson, Michele 69 Anderson, Walter 69 Andrew, Janet 69 Andrews, Walker 69 Anslinger, Janet 69 Aqudelo, Rafael 69 Arbogast, Burl 119 Arias, Leonardo 69 Armstrong, Andrea 69 Armstrong, Carla 42, 69 Armstrong, Olivia 69 Armstrong, Pamela 69 Arnold, Gene 60, 119 Arnold, Phil 8 Arst, David 69 Ashlock, James 69 Atwood, Shane 69 Atwood, Shannon 69 Austin, Geraldine 69 Autry, Deena 69 Ayers, Sheila 69 ■B- Babb, Herbert 69 Badwey, Emily 69 Bailey, Fern 69 Bailey, Patricia 69 Bailey, Teresa 69 Bajaj, Raj 69 Baker, Deborah 69 Baker, Edward 69 Baker, Joni 69 Balch, James 69 Bales, Gregory 69 Bales, Patricia 118 Ball, Gregory 69 Ball, Jeannie 69 Ballinger, Wesley 69 Balzer, Mike 69 Balzer, Milton 69 Balzer, Morey 69 Banister, Edwin 69 Banz, Janelle 69 Barbour, Russell 69 Barnard, Diane 69 Barnes, Brett 69 Barnes, Carey 69 Barnett, Becky 70 Barrier, Frances 70 Bartlett, Ted 70 Bauer, Patrick 70 Bauer, Patrick 70 Baughman, Roger 70 Baugh, Jane 70 Baxter, Mike 70 Baxter, Rusty 70 Bean, Jody 70 Beaman, Christy 70 Beattie,Sue 119 Becker, Amy 36, 70 Beck, Stephanie 70 Beckham, Mary 70 Beeny, Mary 70 Belcher, Joyce 70 Bell, Terry 70 Bellesine, Vickie 70 Bender, Rhonda 70 Beneke, John 70 Benest, Lisa 70 Bennett, Jacqueline 42, 70 Benton, Mitchell 70 Berenson, Mark 70 Berger, Bridgot 70 Bergkamp, Neal 70 Bergstrom, Robert 70 Bermudez, Neston 70 Bermudez, Maria 70 Bethel, Mark 70 Bidwell,Bill 8,35,119 Binter, David 70 Bird, Terry 70 Black, William 70 Blackburn, Rob 70 Blaine, Charlene 70 Blair, Monica 70 Blake, Kim 70 Blake, Lori 70 Blake, Patricia 70 Blake, Paul 70 Blanck, Sonda 70 Bland, Veanine 42, 70 Blank, Kristine 70 Blanken, Robert 70 Blickenstaff , John 70 Blowers, John 70 Boada, Lesmes 35, 70 Boardman, Frank 70 Boardman, Marcy 70 Boese, Mary 41,71 Bohannon, Janet 71 Boley, Faye 71 Bonds, Nancy 42,71 Bookout, Kurt 71 Boone, Michelle 71 Boucher, George 71 Boucher, Jeffery 71 Boucher, Louisa 71 Bourne, Christie 42, 71 Bowlin, Jacqueline 71 Boxell, Sheryl 43, 71 Boyce, Jamie 72 Boyd, Tony 72 Boyer, David 35, 72 Bracho, Eleonora 72 Bradbury, Katherine 72 Braddy, Patrick 72 Braide, Labomie 72 Branson, Vernon 72 Bratcher, Jason 72 Bratton, Constance 72 Brault, Daniel 72 Brazill, Clifford 72 Brinkley, Tony 25, 60, 72 Brinkmeyer, Karl 72 Brinkmeyer, L.J. 119 Brison, Daneen 72 Brooks, Randy 72 Brooks, Rhonda 72 Brothers, Marilyn 72 Brown, Janice 73 Brown, Ronald 73, 90 Browning, Cindy 73 Bruce, Susan 73 Bruner, Becky 73 Bryant, Cherie 73 Buchanan, Jan73 Buchanan, Jessi 73 Buckner, Connie 73 Bulling, Vickie 73 Bullock, Albert 73 Bullock, Brenda 73 Bullock, Jeff 73 Bullock, Judith 73 Bullock, Maggie 41, 73 Burch, Michael 73 Burch, Patricia 73 Burgett, Michael 73 Burke, Teri 73 Burkes, Bradley 73 Burnham, Thomas 73 Burns, Christina 73 Burris, Gary 73 Burtin, Lynda 73 Burton, Richard 73 Busby, Robert 73 Buss, Mike 73 Busse, Tracy 73 Buster, Max 73 Butler, Debbie 73 Butler, Ty 73 Byrn, John 73 Cabodie,Kimberly 73 Cain, Scott 73 Call, Robert 73 Calvert, Sheri 73 Camp, Ramona 73 Campbell, Cynthia 73 Canidy, Gina 73 Capps, Lale 73 Carlisle, Steven 73 Carlson, Lynne 73 Carlson, Mitchell 73 Carlton, Doug 73 Carmody, James 73 Caro, Marilynn 73 Caro, Venice 73 Carpenter, Barbara 74 Carpenter, Kim 43, 74 Carr, Barry 74 Carr, Shirley 74 Carroll, Barbara 74, 119 Carson, Mark 74 Carter, Scott 74 Carver, Greg 74 Casey, Karen 74 Caskey, Steven 74 Casner, Darren 74 Cathey, Melinda 74 Cation, Kevin 74 Cervantes, Karen 74 Chamberlain, Richard 74 Charleson, Raymond 74 Chase, Peter 74 Chatman, Patricia 74 Chatman, Theresa 74 Chea, Yeang 74 Chism, Robert 36,119 Chism.Shivaun 74 Cochrane, Vickie 120 Choens, Hank 27 Choens, Janelle 120 Choens, Jerrold 74 Choens, Joy 118, 120 Choens, Sue 120 Chorn, Betty 74 Chowdhury, Tanvir 74 Christensen, Jay 74 Christensen, Jeff 74 Christiansen, Clayton 74 Christy, Karen Ann 74 Clapp,Jill 74 Clark, Brian 74 Clark, Dennis 74 Clark, Lolita 74 Clark, Michael 74 Clark, Sheryl 74 Clasen, Donna 74 Clasen, Janice 74 Clay, David 74 Clem, Jerry 74 Cleous, Ronnie 74 Cleveland, Kirk 74 Close, Linda 74 Clutts, Carl 74 Coble, David 74 Colangelo, Joseph 74 Cole, Arianna 74 Cole, Elizabeth 74 Collins, James 74 Collins, Patrick 74 Colon, Kevin 71,74 Coloney, Linda 75 Combs, Sherry 75 Conde, Robert 75 Conrad, Kenneth 75 Conway, Margaret 75 Cooper, Denise 75 Cooper, Karen 75 Copeland, Stephen 75 Corder, Jenny 75 Corder, Norma 120 Cott, Elizabeth 36, 75 Couey, Pat 75 Cowan, Christopher 75 Cox, Carl 75 Cox, Charlotte 75 Cox, Daniel 75 Crabtree, Barbara 75 Craddock, Angela 43, 75 Crandell, Stephan 75 Creed, Jo Ann 75 Crook, Melinda 75 Cross, Donna 75 Cross, Janice 42, 75 Cross, Kevin 75 Crowley, Randy 75 Cummings, Patricia 75 Cummings, Roxie 75 Cummins, William 118 Cundiff , Cheryn 75 Curnutt, Charles 75 Curnutt, Dolores 75 Cuthbertson, Deborah 75 -D- Dabrow, Constance 120 Dahlquist, Craig 4,76 Dalke, Keven 76 Daniels, Keith 76 Dankert, Rick 76 Dashner, Paul 120 Davenport, Brad 76 Davenport, Debra 76 Davidson, Brian 76 Davis, Beverly 76 Davis, Brian 76 Davis, Jim 76 Davis, Tim 76 Davis, Timothy 76 Davis, Velma 76 Day, Celia 76 Decker, Kris 76 Deeter, Delia 76 Demel, James 76 Demo, Sondra 76 Denner, Jeffrey 76 Devanem, Larry 118 DeVera, Jean 76 Devlin, Dale 76 DeVor, Bruce 37, 76 DeVore, Dora 76 DeWitt, Dana 76 Deyoe, Chris 76 Index 129 Diehl, Jeffrey 76 Diehl, Stan 76 Dies, Donnavon 76 Diffendal, Michele 76 Dockers, Steve 76 Domann, Susan 76 Dorresteyn, Sandra 76 Doty, Richard 76 Downey, Stephanie 76 Draper, Christi 76 Dressier, Roxanne 76 D ' Rozario, Simon 76 Drumm, Catherine 76 Dubose, Marion 76 Dukes, Evelyn 76 Dunbar, Diana 76 Duno, Raul 76 Dunsmoor, Ethel 120 Durst, Sherene 67, 76 Dutton, Charles 76 Dutton, Tod 76 Duvanel, Kelly 76 Dyck, Alyce 76 Dyck, Loren 76 -E Eagle, Shona 77 Eastin, Talette 77 Ediger, Ron 13, 77 Edwards, Daniel 77 Edwards, Jim 77, 120 Edwards, Leon 77 Edwards, Norman 77 Egbert, Richard 77 Ehrlich, Mark 77 Ekstrom, James 77 Ellick, Greek 40, 77 Elliott, Terry 77 Ellis, Bryan 77 Elswick, Pam 77 Elting, James 77 Emmerich, Patty 120 Emmons, Kim 77 Emond, Steve 77 Engel, Marlene 77 Engels, Brian 77 Engels, William 77 Engstrom, Heather 77 Ensz, Daniel 40, 120 Ensz, R.H. 120 Erickson, Darrel 8, 120 Erickson, Larry 77 Escareno, Moeta 77 Espinosa, Michael 77 Essex, Brona 77 Esslinger, David 77 Etape, Max 78 Evans, Pamela 120 Evenson, Rey 78 Everett, Roy 78 Ewing, Kathryn 78 -F- Fankhouser, Rick 78 Feder, Darrin 78 Feder, Mitch 78 Feldman, Greg 78 Ferguson, Scott 78 Ferran, Richard 78 Fields, Kimberly 78 Fisher, Diana 41,78 Fisher, Glenda 120 Fisher, Robert 78 Fletcher, Dennis 78 Forbes, Tyrone 65, 78 Ford, David 78 Ford, Kevin 78 Ford, Patricia 78 Ford, Peggy 78 Foreman, Orval 78 Foster, Billye 27, 78 Foster, Ronald 78 Foulk, Robert 78 Fowler, Gerald 78 Fowler, Michael 78 Fowler, Terri 78 Fox, Kevin 35,78 Fox, Sean 78 Francis, John 120 Franklin, Regina 78 Franta, Bennett 78 Freed, Chris 79 French, Greg 60 Friend, William 79 Friesen, Larry 121 Friesen, Lois 121 Froggart, Soon 79 Fry, Bryan 79 Fulkerson, Jim 79 Fuller, Charles 119, 121 Fuller, David 79 Fuller, Gary 79 Fuller, Stella 79 Fuller, Vicki 79 Fullinwider, Dean 79 Fullinwider, Trudy 79 Funk, Susan 79 -G- .Gabrick, Bernie 79 Gade, Robert 79 Gallaway, Allen 79 Gann, Janet 79 Garcia, Theresa 10,79 Gard, Sharon 79 Garman, Michael 79 Garman, Staci 79 Garrett, Larry 75, 79 Garrett, Sharlene 79 Gaudet, Brian 79 Gayer, Gary 79 Gean, Connie 79 Geeding, Paul 79 Geffre, Kandie 79 Gelter, Kimberly 79 Gentzler, Larry 79 Gerlach, Shelly 79 Gibfried, Julia 79 Gideon, Theresa 79 Gifford, Cynthia 79 Gifford, Kenneth 79 Gilkey, Kyla 79 Gill, Scott 79 Gillett, Rodney 79 Gillies, Gay 79, 121 Gillispie, Richard 79 Gillum, Janie 79 Gillum, Rhoda 79 Gilmartin, Colin 79 Ginder, Karol 79 Glaesman, Sharon 79 Goering, Ken 123 Goff, Robert 75, 79 Golden, Chet 79 Goldsmith, Floyd 79 Goldsmith, Mark 79 Gomez, Michael 79 Graham, Jean 80 Graham, Mark 80 Graham, Patricia 80 Graham, Ronnie 80 Grajeda, Martin 80 Grant, Mary 118 Graves, Holly 80 Gray, Deborah 80 Gray, Dwayne 80 Gray, Eddie 59, 80 Gray, Nancy 80 Greek, Edward 80 Green, Christopher 80 Green, Michael 80 Green, Shelby 80 Greenlee, Ralph 80 Greer, Deborah 80 Greer, Nickie 80 Greever, Donya 80 Gretsy, Connie 122 Grier, Alice 80 Griffith, Dee Ann 43,80 Griggs, Clare 80 Grisham, Chris 80 Groom, Scott 80 Grove, Todd 80 Gryder, James 80 Gudenkauf, Brian 80 Guilfoil, Sharon 35, 80 Guoladdle, Spencer 80 Gutierrez, Kathy 80 •H- Hake, Paul 80 Hall, Candice 80 Hall, Sherry 80 Hallmark, Patricia 80 Hamilton, Robert 80 Hamm.Mary 80, 121 Hanks, Robert 80 Hanson, Kenneth 59,80 Haq, Ashraful 80 Harber, Danny 80 Harbert, Tina 42, 80 Hardebrook, Johnna 80 Harder, Aldwin 80 Harding, Lonna 80 Hargadine, Troy 80 Harmon, Glenda 122 Harms, Maia 80 Harris, Riley 80 Hart, William 80 Harvey, Roy 80 Hastings, Jon 81 Havel, Lynn 81,122 Havey, Robyn 81 Hayes, Judy 81 Hayes, Ronald 81 Haynes, Kurtis 81 Haywood, Wendy 81 Hedrick.Troy 11,40,81 Heinrich, Carl 8, 118 Hendrickson, Pamela 81 Henn, Martha 81 Henn, William 81 Hepler, Michelle 81 Herb, Diane 81 Herb, Richard 81 Herman, Dianne 81 Herring, Bennie 81 Herrman, Beth 123 Herrman, Eugene 81 Herrman, Forrest 81 Herrman, Richard 81 Herron, Don 82 Hewes, Carrie 82 Hewes, Mary 82 Hicks, Alvin 82 Hiebert, Clyde 123 Hiebert, Douglas 82 Higgs, Bud 82 Hildreth, Nancy 82 Hill, Darryl 82 Hill, Jerry 82 Hill, Jerry Jr. 82 Hill, Vida 82 Hillis, Dena 82 Hinchman, Angela 82 Hinnen, Glenn 82 Hinz, Carla 82 Hinz, David 82 Hively, Mark 60 Hoch, Perry 82 Hodges, Michelle 59, 82 Hodges, Tammy 82 Hoffman, Joseph 82 Holder, Jana 82 Holem, Cordelia 123 Holem, Gary 82 Holland, Jamie 75, 82 Holland, Monique 82 Holland, Ruth 82 Holloway, Johnny 65, 82 Holm, Richard 82 Hooper, Beth 82 Hoover, Ray 82 Hoover, Robert 82 Hoover, Sherry 82 Hori, Kathy Horinek, Pamela 42,82 Hormel, Terri 82 Horner, Vicki 82 Hoss, Cindy 123 Hostetler, Joe 123 Howard, Joe 60,61,82 Howell, James 82 Hromek, Julie 83 Huber, Ruth 83 Huffman, Connie 83 Huffmaster, Marilyn 83 Hufman, Karen 83 Hufman, Marjorie 83 Hughes, Doug 83 Hughes, Mark 83 Hughes, Michael 83 Hughes, Randal] 83 Hull, Monty 83 Hull, Teresa 83 Hunn, Jennifer 83 Hunt, Michele 83 Huntington, John 83 Hurd, Stacy 42, 83 Hutchinson, Trish 123 Ikono, Raymond 83 Illgner, Troy 83 Ingalls, Dan 83 Ingalls, Karla 83 Ingalls, Richard 83 Irfan.Saquib 83 Islam, Muhammad 83 Isom.OUie 123 Jackson, Donna 83 Jackson, Ray 83 Jackson, William 83 Jacobs, Joe 60, 83 Jacoby, Gina 83 Jameson, Maretta 83 Janney, Frances 83 Janson, David 83 Jaso, Anthony 83 Jaworsky, John 83 Jeffries, Patricia 83 Jesseph, David 83 Johnson, Bill 83 Johnson, Deron 83 Johnson, Doyle 83 Johnson, Jeffrey 83, 98 Johnson, Joel 42, 83 Johnson, Joel 83 Johnson, Kristina 83 Johnson, Peter 36 Johnson, Theresa 83 Johnston, Ronald 83 Jones, Beverly 83 Jones, Cheryl 83 Jones, Cheryl 83 Jones, Karen 83 Jones, Stacee 84 Jordan, Dana 84 Jordan, Randall 84 Joseph, Shawnette 42, 84 Jost, Kent 84, 98 Juby, Cheryl 84 Justice, Bobby 84 -K- Kadel, Carol 84 Kahabka, Mark 84 Kasper, Vicki 84 Keating, Shirley 84 Keely, Alan 84 Kelley, Susan 84 Kelly, Lisa 84 Kelly, Rosemary 84, 123 Kendricks, John 84 Kenemer, John 13,35,84 Kennedy, Jolyn 84 Kerns, Michael 84 Kerr, Marvin 84 Kerschner, Tonya 63, 123 Khan, Badrul 84 King, Denise 84 King, Steve 27, 84 Kingsley, Kimberly 84 Kinning, Daniel 84 Kinsinger, Deidre 84 Kiser, Scott 84 Kitch, James 84 Kitzenberger, Scott 35, 84 Klassen, Susan 84 Klaus, Curtis 84 Klein, Carol 123 Kletchka, Rainey 43, 84 Klick, Alta 84 Knapp, Jimna 84 Knaussman, Karla 27, 123 Knowles, Frank 84 Knowles, Robyn 84 Koerner, Jay 84 Kohls, Diana 84, 118 Kolsky, Lynette 84 Konert, Larry 84 Kosinski, Karen 84 Kozicki, Kathleen 84 Krause.Gayle 118 Krehbiel, Joe 84 Krehbiel, Shane 84 Kruger, Gerald 84 Krummrey, Mary 84 Kuttler, Angela 84 130 Index Laclef, Kevin 40, 84 Lamb, Paul 84 Langhover, Tad 85, 97 Lapp, Joyce 85 Lara, Raymond 85 Larsen, Don 85 Larsen, Linda 85 Lasiter, Jill 85 Lasiter, Scott 85 Lasley, Regina 85 Lawrence, Kevin 85 Lawrence, Sandy 85 Lawson, Kenneth 85 Lay, John 123 Lay, Michelle 36, 85 Le.Phit 85 Lea, Valerie 85 Leben, Linda 85 Leddy, Keith 85 Ledford, Bill 85 Lee, Jetta 27, 123 Lee, Kari 85 Leedom, Kimberly 85 Leeper, David 85 Lehman, Adam 85 Leikei , Dave 85 Leiker, Tona 123 Lewis, Donald 85 Lewis, Lela 85 Lewis, Tyress 86 Leyh, David 86 Lidia, Steven 86 Lile, Richard 86 Lill, Kathy 86 Lindsey, Angela 86 Lindsey, David 86 Lindsey, Troy 37 Linson, Alice 86 Little, Cary 86 Little, Peggy 86 Little, Phillip 86 Logsdon, Norma 86 Longfellow, David 123 Longfellow, Shirley 123 Loop, Allison 86 Loving, Patti 125 Lowrance, Pat 125 Lowther, Darlene 86 Lumb, Lillian 86 Lyday, Dana 86 Lynd, Yvonne 86 Lytton, Brent 86 -M- Mackey, Vicki 86 Macklin, Ron 86 Macy, Kristina 86 Maddux, Tony 86 Maevers, Lois 86 Maggard, Lisa 87 Mahan, Melody 87 Mahmud, Mominuddin 87 Maier, Michael 87 Malan, Michael 87 Malcom, Randall 87 Malone, Jeanette 25, 125 Maness, Terri 6, 43, 87 Mann, Richard 87 Marbut, Rochelle 87 Marquardt, Charles 87 Marsh, Amos 125 Marsh, Marge Marshall, Jimmy 87 Marten, Debra 87 Martens, Dennis 125 Martin, Aqua 87 Martin, Janice 87 Martin, Jeffery 87 Martin, Kristi 87 Martin, Lisa 87 Martin, Patricia 87 Mason, Dan 87 Mason, Karen 42, 87 Massey, George 87 Massoth, Andrew 87 Mastrangelo, Glenda 87 Matlick, Lori 87 Matney, Claude 87 Maus, Carolyn 87 Maus, Greg 87 Maus, Joyce 87 Maxey, Michael 87 May, Don 87 McAlister, Dan 87 McCarty, Lori 87 McClure, Carmen 87 McClure, Mark 87 McClure, Robin 87 McClure, Sharon 87 McCombe, Joleen 87 McCormack, Linda 87 McCormack, James 87 McCoy, Janice 87 McCoy, Jon 87 McCoy, Julie 87 McCoy, Marcia 87 McCoy, Randi 87 McCulley, Clair 87 McCulley, Verna 125 McCulloch, Brenda 25, 62, 87 McCullough, Julie 87 McCune, Anette 87 McCune, Donita 88 McCune, Kurt 88 McCune, Scott 88 McCune, Tim 88 McDaniel, Robert 88 McDermit, Patty 125 McDonald, Freda 88 McDonough, John 88 McDonough, Trudy 88 McDowell, Kim 88 McDowell, Melisa 42, 88 McElhiney, Carolyn 88 McGilbray, Darren 88 McGinnis, Karen 88 Mclntyre, Joyce 88 McKee, Monte 88 McKnown, Richard 88 McClean, Harold 88 McMillin,Tim 88 McMurphy, Jane 88 McNeely, Brian 47 McVay, Ira 88 Mead, Annabell 36, 88 Mead, Deborah 88 Meis, Kristina 88 Mellinger, David 88 Mercer, Crystal 88 Mercer, Donald 88 Metcalf , Rhonda 88 Metz, Kathy 62, 63, 88 Metzinger, Shandi 40, 88 Meyers, Brett 88 Michael, Jody 88 Michael, Kristi 88 Milano, Birtha 88 Milhon, Marilyn 88 Milhon, Richard 88 Miller, Brian 125 Miller, David 88 Miller, Denise 88 Miller, Doris 88 Miller, Jacqueline 88 Miller, Jeff 88 Miller, Kevin 88 Miller, Marsha 88 Miller, Stanford 88 Mills, Anita 88 Miskell, Mark 88 Miskell, Melinda 88 Mistier, Harold 88 Mitchell, Eugene 88 Mode, Kurt 89 Moeder, Michael 89 Moffett, Mitchell 89 Moffit, Jan 89 Mohammad, Sirajul 89 Momoh, Rahmon 89 Money, Michael 89 Monsalve, Sergio 89 Moore, Lacynthia 89 Moore, Lavina 89 Moore, Nancy 89 Moore, Raymond 89 Moore, Tammy 10, 89 Moore, Vikki Morgan, Sarah 89 Morrison, Tina 89 Morton, Tim 89 Moser, Stephanie 40, 89 Mosier, Jerrilee 27, 118 Mosier, John 89 Mosier, Julie 89 Muncy, John 89 Munoz, Kathi 89 Murphy, Debra 89 Myers, Margaret 89 -N- Nakaten, Karl 89 Nash, Elmo 125 Nash, Kenneth 89 Neely, Alyson 89 Neely,Wilmen 89 Neises, Lawrence 89 Nelson, Dennis 89 Nelson, Janelle 89 Nero, Beverly 89 Neufeld.Doug 89 Neumayer, Chad 89 Nichols, LoVonda 89 Nichols, Nancy 89 Nietf eld, Betty 89 Noblitt, Dion 89 Noblitt, Shawn 4,89 Nolan, Jay 89 Nolan, Linette 89 Noll, Jeffrey 89 Norrick, Jennifer 89 Northrup, Tonya 89 Norton, Douglas 89 Nutsch, Kevin 89 ■0- Odunze, Ambrose 89 Ohl, James 125 Olisa, Okechukwu 89 Olmstead, Sharon 89 Olson, Susan 90 Olson, William 90 Omido, Gilbert 90 O ' Neal, Shawn 90 Onyegbule, Canice 90 Orndorff , Kyle 35, 90 Orth,John 90 Osborn, Marjorie 90 Ott, Carl 90 Oursler, Cara 42, 90 Oursler, Linda 90 Overman, Benjamin 90 Owen, Theresa 91 Owens, Michael 91 -P- Paddock, Terry 91 Page, Michele 91 Pak, Chong 91 Palmer, Bradley 91 Palmer, Judith 91 Palmer, Kari 91 Palmer, Kenneth 13, 25, 91 Palmer, Lori Ann 91 Panton, David 125 Paolini, Jesus 91 Pappas, Alex 91 Parker, Lisa 25, 91 Parker, Lori 91 Parry, Marylee 91 Parvin, Julie 91 Pata, Bruce 91 Patel, G.C. 91 Patino, Jorge 91 Patton, Larry 118 Patton, Patricia 91 Payne, Denise 91 Payne, Ruby 91 Payton, David 91 Pearson, Jacquee 91 Peetoom, Karen 91 Pepper, Coy 91 Perez, Alicia 91 Perez, Juan 91 Peter, Marie 91 Peters, Kelly 35, 91 Peters, Larry 125 Petersen, Tracy 25, 42, 91 Peterson, Robert 125 Pettus, Wilfred 119,125 Pew, Kevin 91 Phillips, Diane 91 Phipps, Mark 91 Pickens, Kathy 91 Pierce, Ron 91 Pinkerton, Lois 91 Pitts, Ronald 91 Place, Kevin 91 Plemmons, Jacqueta 91 Plummer, David 91 Plummer, Diana 91 Plummer, Jean 118 Plummer, Todd 12,40,91 Pohly, Linda 126 Polk, Jeff 91 Pollard, Robin 91 Pollard, Toni 91 Pond, Ellen 91 Pooler, Van 91 Porter, Chester 35 Posey, Catherine 91 Potter, Rhonda 91 Powell, Michael 91 Pressnell, Derrell 91 Preston, Terry 91 Prewit, Ulala 91 Price, Vance 91 Prior, Scott 91 Pritchard, Don 91 Prohodsky, Betty 122, 126 Provorse, Janet 91 Pruett, Ladessa 91 Pugh, Ronald 91 Purcell, Charlotte 63, 91 Purkeypile, Dean 91 Pykiet, Rhonda 4,43,91 Pyle, Jennifer 1,35,91 Quick, Jerry 92 Q- Raafat, Farshid i Rader, Pam 92 Ramsey, Alta 92 Ramshaw, Jerry 92 Randal], Troy 92 Ray, Charles 60, 92 Ray, Linda 92 Read, Randy 92 Rebholz, Scott 92 Redfern, Jill 92 Reed, Duke 92 Reed, Janet 92 Reed.Juanita 92 Reed, Matt 11,40,92 Reed, Regina 92 Reekie, Arlene 92 Reeves, Jan Regier, Steven 92 Rehm, Brian 92 Reichart, John 92 Reiserer, Jamie 92 Reiswig, Pearl 92 Remsberg, Dale 8, 126 Reneau, Evelyn 92 Reschke, Dale 92 Reynolds, Harry 65, 92 Reynolds, Ruby 92 Reynolds, Suzanne 92 Rhodes, Rutha 92 Richardson, Kimberly 42, 92 Ridder, Tom 92 Ridgway, Ann 92 Riecke, Dan 92 Riedmiller, Barbara 93 Rierson, Julie 13, 43, 93 Riffel, Mark 93 Rigg, Paula 93 Riggle, Damon 93 Rinehart, Shirley Roark, Danny 93 Robert, Berniece 93 Roberts, Tamkra 93 Robinson, Alexis 93 Robinson, Alvin 93 Robinson, Nondie 43, 93 Roby, Susan 93 Rockhill, David 93 Rodgers, Lisa 93 Rodman, Carol 93 Rogers, Edwina 93 Rogers, Jo 126 Roland, Pauletta 93 Roll, Linda 126 Rose, Tammy 93 Ross, Thresette 93 Roth, Gene 10,93 Rothammer, Margaret 93 Rowland, Teresa 93 Roucloux, Vicki 93 Ruark, Randy 93 Index 131 Rucker, Gail 13, 93 Rudy, James 93 Rush, Karyl 93 Russell, David 93 Russell, Ronda 93 -s- Sabala, Antonio 93 Salisbury, Carol 93 Salisbury, Shirley 93 Sallee, Michael 93 Saltkill, Karen 93 Sammy, Amro 93 Sanchez, Thomas 94 Sander, Julie 94 Sanders, Bob 94 Santana, Enrique 94 Satcher, Newdy 94 Sattler, Michael 94 Saunders, Dave 59, 94 Sawtelle, Debbie 126 Schaffer, Thomas 94 Scharff , Connie 94 Schatz, Maria 94 Schippers, Delanay94 Schmidt, Paul 94 Schemm,Sonja94 Scheidegger, Linda 94 Schiesser, Sondra 94 Schild, Christopher 94 Schmidt, Carmen 94 Schnackenberg, Kris 94 Schneider, Craig 94 Schneidewing, Kimberly 43, 94 Schneidewind, Kristi 43, 94 Schnider, Tammy 43, 94 Schomaker, Betty 94 Schoneboom, Ted 94 Schrant, Thomas 95 Schroeder, Eric 95, 97 Schultz, Steven 95 Schwindt, Debra 95 Scott, Kelvin 25, 95 Scott, Norlin 95 Scott, Vincent 25, 95 Seager, Robert 95 Seager, Ron 41, 126 See, Paula 95 Seratte, Scott 95 Shaft, Steven 95 Shaw, Gordon 95 Shell, John 25, 95 Shelton, Thelda 95 Shepherd, Brian 36, 95 Sherman, Scott 95 Shields, Susan 95 Shields, Susan 95 Shipley, Curt 118 Shirley, Jami 63, 95 Shirkey, Mike 95 Shores, Steve 95 Shropshire, Barry 95 Siebert, Richard 95 Simecka-Pappas, Betty 95 Simon, Mike 126 Sims, Barbara 95 Sims, Eric 95 Sleiman, Rind 95 Slifer, Lindley 95 Sloan, Thomas 95 Sluder, Janell 95 Sluss, James 95 Slyter, Kenneth 95 Small, Shirlene 95 Smalley, Michael 95 Smith, Chadwick 95 Smith, Eric 60, 61 Smith, Janice 95 Smith, John 95 Smith, Kemp 95 Smith, Lavarone 95 Smith, Leota 95 Smith, Rhonda 95 Smith, Richard 95 Smith, Rosa Lee 95 Smith, Russell 95 Smith, Shari 95 Smith, Vincent 65 Smitha, Scott 95 Snell, Bradley 95 Snelling, John 95 Snider, Randy 95 Snider, Robert 40, 96 Snipes, Thallis 25, 96 Snow, Ronald 96 Snow, Scott 96 Sobba,Roni96 Sommerfield, Derral 96 Sommers, Curt 126 Sommers, Sonja 126 Sommers, Sue 124, 126 Sorapuru, Patricia 96 Soto, Rosanna 96 Sowers, Lisa 96 Spencer, Karie96 Spicer, Tom 118 Spillman, Guy 96 Spivey, Julia 96 Squire, Susan 96 Staats, Mark 96 Stafford, Karen 96 Stafford, Rebecca 96 Stahl, Timothy 96 Stalnaker, Deanna 96 Stalnaker, Lea 96 Standfast, Douglas 96 Stanfield, Kevin 96 Starr, Virginia 96 Steele, Tonya 96 Steenson, Tony 96 Steinhauer, Linda 96 Stevenson, Ramona 96 Stewart, Walter 96 Stich, Kevin 96 Stocks, Bryan 96 Stolfa, Gregory 96 Stout, Cynthia 96 Strain, Judy 27, 126 Strange, Jonathon 96 Strotkamp, Cathy 96 Stroud, Daryn 96 Stuart, James 96 Stuart, Phyllis 96 Sullivan, Teddy 96 Sutherlan, Jamie 96 Sutter, Jack 60, 61 Suttle, Shirley 96 Sweet, Donald 96 Swift, Christa 96 Swift, Tammy 96 Swilley, Chris 126 -T- Taber,JohnK96 Tabor, Kristi 96 Taggart, Sandra 96 Talbott, Doug 126 Talsma, Matthew 96 Taul, David 96 Taylor, Dan 96 Taylor, Denise 97 Taylor, Greg A. 97 Teetzel, Floyd E. 97 Templeton, Joyce 97 Terrones, Rita 97 Terronez, Linda 97 Teuscher. Tom 97 Thevenet, Evelyn J. 97 Thomas, Karen S. 97 Thomas, Michelle 97 Thomas, Sheila 97 Thomas, Susan K. 97 Thompson, Dorothy 97 Thompson, Terry 25 Thornton, Mike E. 97 Throckmorton, Carol L. 97 Thurman,DavidJ.97 Tiffany, Scotty 97 Tighe, Arthur 97 Tindle,Jan96 Tiner, Jubal98 Tipton, Michael 98 Tompkins, Rhonda K. 98 Towns, Stephanie 98 Townson, Angelia 98 Train, Craig 98 Travnicek, Audrey 98 Travnicek, Dianne 98 Travnicek, Stephani Trent, Bill 127 Triana, Cayetano98 Trieu,DungThi98 Trotter, Wesley 98 True, SherrieL.98 Truskolawski, Casey 98 Tubbs, Velma98 Tuggle, Stephanie 98 Turner, Debra 98 -u- Ullum,Phylllis98 Unger, Mellisa 98 Unrein, Kerry 98 Unrein, Kevin 98 Usher, David 98 Utterback, Brent 98 -V- Valentine, Frances 98 Valentine, Shawna 98 Van Buskirk, Darren 98 Van Fleet, Ronald 98 Varner, Donny98 Varner, Tammy 98 Vaught, James 98 Veeman, Frank 118 Venturella,Tony99 Vestring, Nancy 99 Vincent, Loretta 99 Vinson, Earnestine99 Visor, Bryan 99 Vogel, Stanton 99 Vogelman, Linsey 99 Vogt, Candis 99 Vosburg, Scott 99 Voth, Anita 99 Voth, Heidi 99 Voth, Patrick 99 -w- Waddell, Rebecca 99 Wade, Roy 99 Wait, Roger 99 Walden, Carol 99 Walker, Julie 99 Walker, Teresa 99 Wall, Gary 99 Wallace, Jo Ann 99 Wallace, Martina 99 Wallace, Terri 99 Wallingford, Mark 99 Waira,Njau99 Walter, Martin 99 Walter, Timothy 99 Waltman, Marie 127 Ward, Albert 99 Warden, Joel 99 Warden, Marc 99 Warren, Leonard 99 Washington, Vanita 99 Waterman, Dana 99 Watson, Melody 99 Watson, Scott 99 Watson, Susan 99 Weaver, Shelly 99 Webb, James 99 Webb, Lance 99 Webster, Charles 127 Wedel, Lavern99 Wedel, Lynn 99 Wedel, Todd 99 Welch, Nola 99 Wells, Jody 99 Wells, Lisa 99 Wempe, Lori 99 West, Floyd 99 West, Lloyd 99 Westerfield, Robin 99 Westerfield, Theresa 100 Westfahl, Sandra 100 Weyrauch, Christa 100 Weyrauch, Clinton 100 Wheeler, Rick 100 Whetstine, Aaron 100 Whipple, Mark 100 Whitaker, Pamela 100 Whitaker, Troy 100 Whitcomb, David 100 White, Dee Ann 100 White, Douglas 100 White, Everett 100 White, Kimberly 100 White, Kyle 100 White, Marilyn 127 White, Wayne 100 Whitehead, Joanne 100 Whiteman, Deidre 100 Whiteside, Daniel 100 Whiteside, Gayla 100 Whiteside, Rick 100 Whitson, Teddy 100 Whitted, Jean 100 Wiederstein, Marty 100 Wiens, Christy 100 Wilber, Daniel 100 Wilburn, Larry 100 Wilcox, Christopher 100 Wilcox, Gaye 100 Wiler, Holland 100 Wiler, Melicia 100 Williams, Jeff 100 Williams, Lola 100 Williams, Marilyn 100 Williams, Sandra 100 Williams, Sharon 100 Williams, Sheryl 100 Willis, Mark 100 Wilson, Barry 100 Wilson, Cash 100 Wilson, Debra 100 Wilson, Donnie 100 Wilson, Nancy 100 Wilson, Robert 100 Winegarner, Adela 127 Winters, Bryan 100 Wintz, Chad 100 Winzer, Denise 100 Wishart, Kevin 100 Withington, Julia 100 Witter, Debbie 101 Wofford, Maria 101 Wolf, Darl 101 Wolf, Rhonda 101 Wolfe, Jamie 101 Wolke, Brent 101 Woltz, John 127 Woltz, Virginia 101 Womacks, Lori 101 Wood, Beverly 101 Worley, Robert 60 Worrell, Kevin 101 Wright, Kelly 101 Wright, Mary 101 Wyss, Jo Anna 101 Yahya, Siad 101 Young, Elizabeth 101 Zacharias, Ned 101 Zaldivar, David 101 Zenner, Barbara 101 Ziba, Chrissy 101 Ziegler, Sidney 101 Ziegler, Tod 101 Zink, Mark 101 Zokaei, Atefeh 101 Zuech, Steven 101 132 Index (Names of persons whose photographs were taken second semester do not appear in the index ) . Leaving Our Mark ( see g h pp . 146-47) ' Hobbit ' plays to thousands An estimated 5,000 theater- goers viewed the children ' s play, The Hobbit, presented by the college ' s Theatre Department in early March. This record easily outstripped any other mark set for community attendance at a college presentation. In addition to giving a number of performances on the campus for community school children, the cast and crew took to the road for performances at Cottonwood Falls and Council Grove. The Hobbit is based on the popular novel by J.R.R. Tolkien and the students proved to be an enthusiastic audience. Director Larry Peters said that he chose The Hobbit, a fantasy, because it concerns trolls and children are fascinated by trolls, and he has always been especially interested in Tolkien s stories of trolls. Larry Peters directed the play. Maia Harms was student assistant director. The large cast included: Scott McCune, Robert Blanken, Russell Barbour, Morey Balzer, Joseph Colangelo, Rosanna Soto, Kristina Meis, Kathi Kozicki, Jennifer Pyle, Michael Espinosa, Walter Stewart, Kelly Peters, Angie Lin- dsey, Susan Cooper, Brian Shepherd, Darren VanBuskirk, Maia Harms, Elizabeth Cott, Mary Kozicki, Allen Gallaway, Ed Baker, Art Tighe, Patricia Hallmark, and Rick Doty. Prodction staff members in- cluded: stage manager, Harms; design and technical director, Baker; set construction crew, Tighe, Shepard, Stewart, Cooper, Harms, Julie Sander, Balzer, Doty, Julie McCoy, Valerie Lea, Esslinger, M. and K. Kozicki, K. Peters, and Colangelo. Costume crew head was Cooper assisted by Cott, Hallmark, Pyle, M. Kozicki, Darcey Peters, and Rose Sota. Lighting crew head was Bar- bour assisted by Lea, Kevin Stich, and Harms. Properties crew head was Cott assisted by Shepherd, Harms, Cooper, and Stewart. Doty was production crew head. Three trolls in trouble are Tom, Bert, and Essie, por- trayed by Arthur Tighe, Ed Baker, and Susan Cooper. They are frozen by Gandalf, the wizard, to prevent them from hindering Bilbo on his adventure to the dragon ' s cave. 134 ' Hobbit ' i Gollum is the swamp creature who interferes with Bilbo on his journey. Walter Stewart plays Gollum. Lower photo: The dwarfs accompany Bilbo on his journey. They are portrayed (from left) by Angie Lindsey, Michael Espinosa, Kristine Meis, Brian Shepherd, Darren Van Buskirk, Russell Barbour, Jennifer Pyle, Scott McCune (Bilbo), and Mike Balzer. ' Hobbit ' 135 4 Kate the Shrew ' has unusual mix Take Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew, and mix it with Dodge City, Kansas. Throw in a cast and crew of 17, add one creative director and what do you get? The Ballad of Kate the Shrew, of course. The plot focused on the antics that came when the owner of the Longbranch Saloon (Barney) tried to get a husband for his elder daughter (Kate, the cur- st) so his younger daughter (Betsy, fair and vir- tuous) may marry. But who will marry Kate with her irratability? No one from Dodge, that ' s for sure! Enter Cisco Pete (with his Indian sidekick Pron- to) wayward man from Denver who takes on the challenge of taming the intolerable shrew. This leaves Betsy as fair game for her suitors, Gus, Horace and the new marshall in town (who in ac- tuality, is the cowardly deputy Andy, in disguise) . Alas, sweet Betsy is wooed and wedded to the real Marshall Will, Horace takes the saloon girl, Miss Lilly, for his bride, and Cisco succeeds in calming the wicked Kate, becoming master of what is his own. The play was performed May 3, 4 and 5 in the Fine Arts Auditorium, with the final production coin- ciding with the BCCC Excursions into History — The Great American Cowboy . Robert Peterson wrote the script, adapting it from Shakespeare ' s comedy, The Taming of the Shrew . Cast members included Patricia Hallmark, Walter Stewart, Rick Doty, Eddie Baker, Art Tighe, Robert Blanken, Greg Bales, Michelle Lay, Jim Carmody, Allen Gallaway, Jennifer Pyle, Greg Woodall, Susan Cooper, and Krissie Johnson. Alex Pappas, Maia Harms, and Scott McCune did the stage and lights. Upper photo: Marshal Will (Robert Blanken) courts Miss Betsy (Michelle Lay) as suitors in the background plot their strategy. Lower photo: Cisco (Walter Stewart) and his trusty sidekick Pronto (Jim Carmody) argue over who buys the next round of sarsaparilla. 136 ' Kate the Shrew ' Upper left: Kate (Patricia Hallmark) and Betsy (Lay) share sisterly secrets. Upper right: Deputy Andy (Greg Bales) and Marshal Will (Blanken) hope to bring law and order to Dodge City. Cisco (Stewart) asks, in an unique fashion, Kate to marry him. ' Kate the Shrew ' 137 Cowboys invade campus in May An estimated 3,000 people — including visitors from 10 states and three countries — attended the third annual Excursions Into History: The American Cowboy on May 5, 1984. Light rain and cool weather for the second year in a row reduced the turnout, yet atttendance ex- ceeded by nearly 2,000 the 1982 Excursions crowd of 1,000 — the first year of the program. Around 3,000 people at- tended. . .we also had people from 10 states and three countries — Canada, Sweden and Finland, Betty Simecka-Pappas, Ex- cursions coordinator said. This year ' s Excursions Into History featured several speakers, including Jim Hoy who talked about the old west and Charles Rodgers who exhibited a collection of western art in the Gym. Hoy is a member of the Emporia State University faculty and is writing a book on rodeos. Rodgers is from Ellsworth. Other events included the ap- pearance of John Hogoboom, Marshall Hoy and Glen Kirk, as well as Vern Lampert from the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, who talked about Cowboys and the Good Old Days. Afternoon events included two live presentations of Showdown at the O.K. Corral, performed by a cast of about 30, including the gunfighters from Dodge City who played the Earps, Clantons andMcClaurys. Exhibits included an antique saddle collection and a tethering weight collection by Roland En- sz, a social science instructor at Butler. Although it was a rainy day, Pappas said it (the Excursions) turned out well. Most of the out- door exhibits were moved inside due to the rain and the chilly weather. Quick draw by a Dodge City gun-fighter is demonstrated on Excursions Into History in May. Right: Tod Demuth, wearing a Civil War costume, demonstrates a slow aim to a young cowboy enthusiast. 138 Excursions Covered-wagon beds are parked on the campus to lend at- mosphere to the day of the cowboys. Lower left: Steve Cor- mier, The Singing Cowboy, visits with a couple of modern day cowboys, including Tom Sloan (center) after Cormier finished his program for the day. Lower right: Betty Simecka- Pappas, coordinator of Ex- cursions Into History, checks the program schedule with one of the thousands of spectators at the day-long event. Excursions 139 Curt Pfannenstiel slides into home to score for the Grizzlies. (Lower photo) Doug White, cat- cher, makes a play at the home plate. 140 Baseball Baseballers take league second Opportunity knocked for a Griz- zly baseball league championship until the final series when the Bar- ton County Cougars slammed the door by sweeping a pair of games. The Grizzlies had to settle for second place in the league. The team then entered regional play as the number one seed and reached the semi-final round as one of two undefeated teams. In that round, however, Butler en- tered the ice age, where a cold performance left the baseballers in third place for the tourney. Nonetheless, the season was the most successful since baseball was introduced at BCCC in the late 1970s. The team finished 22-12 under first year mentor Rick Dreiling. Named to first team all- conference was third baseman Kent Jost. Those gaining spots on the second team were pitcher Jerry Kruger and outfielders Mike Russ and Jeff Johnson. Overall, Dreiling said he was pleased with his first season at Butler. He added that he has recruited several excellent prospective players for next year and has high hopes for the upcoming season. Members of the baseball team include (front row from left) Kris Decker, Doug White, Rick Schroeder, John Byrn, Larry Long, Kent Jost, Scott Seratte, Don Varner, Randy Jordon. Second row: Curt Pfannenstiel, Mike Buss, Jeff Johnson, Kyle Orndorff, Chuck Marquardt, Mitch Benton, Scott Norlin, Jay Koerner, Rob Busby, and Mike Tipton, manager. Not pictured are Rick Wells, Jerry Kruger, Tad Albright, and Scott Cain. Baseball 141 f v K: VBB£ttr mKm W00 M m WBfKOBBKflKKAWAWmmmm Becky Barnett (above) takes action upon an opposing player stealing second base. (Upper right) Diana Dunbar smacks the ball into the outfield. Kathy Guiterrez (right) awaits the runner to tag her out. Opposing page: Coach Debbie Sawtelle (upper left) watches her team during a home soft- ball game against Barton County. (Lower left) Barbi Reidmiller is caught eating sunflower seeds on the bench while Butler is up to bat. Kathy Guiterrez (right) makes the throw to first base. 142 Softball , iUVti ' ' ' t ' ' . ■■ I. ' .  i ' f ji ' 11 ,1 .iia m Weather hampers ' 84 softball season Though the weather was sometimes cold and the season was slow to start because of rain, the Lady Grizzlies came out hot and fast this year in softball. The rain had no effect on the play of the team, which had a record of 15-14 overall and a 12-10 juco record. With games in the future and clouds overhead, the soft- ball team was out practicing hard even in some of the worst weather. Losing valuable practice and playing time, the team still kept toned up, which helped bring on the winning records. The season ended in Kansas City, Kan. in the Region 6 tournament. Butler County lost its opener to Kansas City Kansas Community College 7-1. We really played poor defense, Debbie Sawtelle, head coach, said. The six errors tell the whole story. The team lost in the loser ' s bracket to Johnson County 5-4 in the bottom of the seventh inning. We turned our playing around during the Johnson game and ended the season well, Sawtelle said. Softball 143 Netter Bill Henn ( upper left ) makes a return during a Butler tennis match. Henn was one of the three men ' s players to reach the quarter-finals at the Region Six meet in Hutchinson. (Upper middle) Number one tennis player Darren McGilbray, a Wichita Heights graduate, eyes his return during a doubles match. Janice Smith (upper right), the women ' s top player, stoops for the ball during season practice. (Right) Sergio Monsalve, Butler ' s num- ber two player, stretches hard to return the ball. Monsalve, originally from Colombia, South America, walked on to the Grizzly tennis team. Netters enjoy season Both men ' s and women ' s tennis teams enjoyed the best success this season since varsity tennis was begun five years ago, according to Curt Shipley, head tennis coach. The men ' s team finished fourth overall in region play with Cran Chase a third place finisher. Bill Henn and Dean Fullinwider were both fourth-place finishers at the regionals. The men also were quite competitive all season in both singles and doubles with winning records. Shipley said that he is optimistic for next year because most of the players plan to return. Lynn Havel was assistant coach. Members of the men ' s team included Darren McGilbray, Sergio Monsalve, Cran Chase, Bill Henn, Tim Walter, and Dean Fullinwider. Women ' s team members included Janice Smith, Kathryn Ewing, Angie Kuttler, and La Vonda Nichols. 144 Tennis k „,„„,„„„„„,„ , , ,„ , mrminn ' . ., « Cran Chase (upper left) looks for the open spot while returning the ball during a home tennis tournament. (Above) Tim Walter, Butler ' s only returning netter this year, musters all strength for a backhand return. (Left) While in deep thought, Chase wipes away perspiration between matches. Assistant Coach Lynn Havel (below) discusses game plan with a player from the tennis team.. Golfers win journey to nationals It was a combined effort of the Butler Golf team that graciously won the Region 6 championship in May, qualifying five goffers (Chad Wintz, Thad Purslow, Jamie Wolfe, Kurt Mode and Steve Regier) for competition at golf Nationals to be held June 7th through the 10th at LeHigh, Florida. The Grizzlies finished fir- st with 633 points. Dodge City was second with 647. Chad Wintz shot a 153 over the two day course to become medalist for the regional tour- nament. Thad Purslow fell three strokes behind Wintz with a 156 for second place. Wolfe and Purslow competed last year in the individual division of the nationals. It has been thirteen years since the golf team has pulled out a Jayhawk Juco Conference title. Bones Nay lead his golfers to the first-place finish in 1971. Since then, the teams just couldn ' t quite capture the right feeling or magic to do it again. That is, until now. This year Butler ' s golfers put that statistic to rest when they drove, chipped and putted their way to the first-place finish in the conference race. Not only did their efforts bring them the conference crown, it also gave them the best over-all season record of any Butler sport this year and gave them the honor of being the first team on campus to win a con- ference title since the football team won the title in 1981 and went on to win the national cham- pionship. Wintz also brought another major victory home when he was named as an All-Conference golfer. Wintz finished fifth in the juco individual standings after pulling in 26.25 conference points. Butler County easily claimed the conference crown. Dodge City, the conference second place team fell a whopping 9.5 points behind the champion Grizzlies. The Grizzlies dominated the con- ference struggle for first place throughout the season. Butler won four of the five designated tour- naments. Individual Butler golfers also played a dominating role in the confernece. Wolfe finished at the top of the conference list in 6th place with 25 points. Purslow fell into 9th place with 17.5 points, Regier 14th with 12, Joel Johnson 19th with 3.5 and Ty Butler 21st with 1.33. Approximately 80 golfers competed in the con- ference this season. Recruiting top-notch golfers hasn ' t been the entire key to the Grizzlies ' success. When Adams took over the responsibilities as head coach in 1979-80, the team was resting seventh in the con- ference. By the next season, the team had crept up to fifthe, where it stayed for two years. In 1982-83, the golfers jumped to second. This year they put the finishing touches on the slow tedious climb. They would settle for nothing but the very best. The team really worked together for this, Adams said With the addition of Chad Wintz, Steve Regier and Ty Butler this year, it ' s really strengthened our team. We should also be strong again next year when they return. Left) I ' ll make that one a ten, Kurt Mode seems to be thinking as he satisfactorily watches his drive down the wide fairway. Mode is one of five graduating Sophomores on the golf team. Ty Butler (right) gets into the swing of things at practice as he drives another one on its way. Jamie Wolfe (upper left) eyes his ball as it drives down the fairway during practice at the country club. (Above) Anticipation — Steve Regier anxiously watches a putt onto the green. In full swing, Chad Wintz (left) powers the ball down the fairway with a look of determination. Wintz was named as an ' 83- 84 All-Conference golfer and was the top golfer at the Region Six meet at Lawrence. Butler County . . 29 Dodge City. ' .. 19.5 Johnson County .AS Kansas City 14. 5f Hutchinson... . Conference Standings V. Golf 147 Tracksters successful at outdoor nationals The year was a successful one for the men ' s track program. In addition to placing second in the Jayhawk Juco Conference, the team proved its stay at Butler County with many awards over the 1983- 1984 sc hool year. Track standout Harry Butch Reynolds ' magic feet carried him to a record breaking time in the 400 meter run during the National JuCo Outdoor Nationals at San Angelo, Texas. Clocking in at 45.47, Reynolds not only stole the national title during the outdoor meet and broke the meet record, but qualified himself for the Olympic trials in June. Head Coach John Francis believed that Reynolds ' time was the third fastest 400 run in the nation for the year. Reynolds also ran a 400-meter anchor split of 44.43 on the Butler 1600 meter relay during outdoor nationals. The relay, also consisted of Jamie Holland, Mark Anderson and Tyrone Forbes, placed second overall with a time of 3 : 07.9. Other winners at the outdoor meet were Johnny Holloway, 7th in the long jump with a leap of 24 ' 7% and Ken Nash 7th in the shot put throwing 52 ' 8 3 4 . Anderson qualified for the finals in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:50.2 as the 4x100 meter relay, consisting of Reynolds, Holloway, Holland and Mike Espinosa also qualified for the finals with a clocking of 40.72. Neither placed in final events. With success tucked away in the memory of a great season and the return of Coach of the Year John Francis, the track team should promise to be an exciting sport for Butler in future seasons. Harry Reynolds (above) anxiously awaits a hand-off from a Bulter teammate in the outdoor national qualifying mile relay. (Left) Shot putter Ken Nash grimly concentrates on his throw. Floyd and Lloyd West (below) keep in a double-rythmic pace during the 5,000 meter run at the Butler Relays. Vincent Scott and Jamie Holland combine efforts for a winning hand-off in the 4x100 meter relay, while Harry Reynolds (right) anchors them in. The relay team qualified the 4x100 for outdoor nationals in San Angelo, Texas with a time of 40.90. (Lower left) Distance runner Mark Anderson eyes the finish line during the 2 mile relay. Johnny Holloway (center) reaches for the sky in the long jump. Holloway also traveled to nationals in the event. Two-mile runner Tom Ridder (lower right) jogs around the curve during the Butler Relays. Women qualify for nationals Two members of the women ' s track team qualified for nationals in San Angelo, Texas, in May. Stephani Travnicek qualified in both discus and shot put, and Susan Domann qualified in discus. Travnicek ' s qualifying distance in the discus was 131 feet, 3 inches. Domann ' s qualifying distance with the discus was 127 feet, 10 inches. Other women who placed at the regionals but whose records did not qualify them for nationals included Lisa Rodgers who was fifth in high jump; Daneen Brison, fourth in the 5,000-meter run; Kay Ross, fifth in the 100§meter dash; Charlotte Purcell, fourth in the 800-meter run; Teri Hormell, sixth in the 3,000-meter run; and Jody Wells, fourth in the 10,000-meter run. Members of the track team included Thallis Snipes, Sheryll Williams, Tonya Steele, Kristy Micheals, Lori Wempe, Wells, Hormel, Marcene Regier, Purcell, Rodgers, Brison, Ross, Julie Ward, Trav- nicek and Domann. Tonya Kerschner coached the track team. Stephani Travnicek (above) watches her throw at the National Junior College Athletic Association Indoor Track and Field Championships held in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Travnicek received fourth place in the event with a throw of 42 feet 9V 2 inches. This spring Travnicek also qualified for the NJCAA outdoor at San Angelo, Texas, May 15-16. Travnicek qualified early in the season at the Butler Relays with a throw of 41 feet 6 inches. (Left) Marcene Regier concentrates before taking off for a flight in the long jump. Thallis Snipes (below) bows her head in anticipation of the signal to get ready and go. il50 Track Terri Hormel and Daneen Brison (upper left) keep pace with each other in the 5000 meter run at the Butler track meet. Brisom went on to win the event. ( Above) Lori Wempe winces with seemingly exhaustion in a distance run. Julie Ward (left) appears to feel that others should get out of her way during the the 100 meter hurdles because she ' s on the move to the finish line. (Below) Lisa Rogers musters all strength before she jumps over the pole marker in the high jump event. mj tfrZ ' Talent Night finds everyone a winner. Following their per- formances, all the stars lined up on the stage to receive their prizes. Maia Harms, Angie Lindsey, and Julie McCoy are doing their lip sync act for the contest. Doug White presents his stand-up comedy act. Donnie Wilson (facing page) gives an Elvis Presley im- personation. ' Stars ' talent shines Talent night produced some previously unknown talent when it was held in May. Delta Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, sponsored the event and furnished prizes through the generosity of local merchants. Everyone who participated was a winner because prize classifications were made up to fit each act (example: best performer whistling under water) . Although there were only six or seven scheduled acts, the audience got into the spirit of the festivities and several numbers developed from the audience. The program was short but its reception was en- thusiastic. •Ao - - 152 Talent Night Talent Night 153 SAC on the move again One of many activities sponsored by the Student Activity Council was the popular Hawiian Dance held in May. Many students showed up to participate in the dancing and to be witness to the limbo contest. Mark Berenson (above) shows his great flexibility as the winnner of the limbo contest. (Right) Vincent Scott gets into the beat of the music as he parades across the dance floor. Curt Pfannenstiel (below) shows Kyle Orndorff the proper style of eating fruit on toothpicks. Did you get that Kyle? (Lower left) Robert Goff sports the look of a Hawiian beach bum while jamming it up withipartner Sheryl Boxell. SAC also sponsored a skating party during the spring semester for all Butler students at the local skating rink in El Dorado. Though the rink was small in size, the party proved to be a big success. Admission was payed by the organization, making it possible to get in free with your Butler Id. The party provided for a night full of fun, laughs, blisters and bruises and was definitely enjoyed by all who took it upon themselves to turn their feet into a rolling mess. Ken Palmer (left) gets into the skating beat of the music at the rink here in El Dorado. (Above) Don Herron has a look of surprise on his face before he colides with the camera. Greg Allen and Shawnette Joseph (lower left) stay in stride during a couples ' skate. ( Below) Mike Kerns is caught in a stiff fren- zy of fear as he eyes the railing that is fast approaching. Siivaun Chism watches the pitch as she plays in- field in the intramural favorite, Softball. Lower photo, another player makes a hit. [ntramurals attract record participation Participation in intramurals broke the school record this year with a total of 715 students getting involved. The old record was last year with 553 students par- ticipating, according to Jeanette Malone, intramurals director. Softball in the spring had more participants than any other single sport with 142 hitting the ball diamond. Softball winners include the Weed Free Agents, first interstate Connection and Rough-n-Rowdy, tied for second; Yearbook, third. In the intramural golf twosome, Dennis Nelson and Mike Buss took first with an 82; Lynn Wedel and John Beneke took second with an 89. Results from mixed bowling doubles were Lawrence Rice and Jeanette Malone, first with a score of 1167; Alyson Neely and Greg French came in with a close second of 1166. In the men ' s and women ' s bowling doubles, first place was captured by Rick Schroeder and Dave Saun- ders with a score of 1108. Right behind them scoring 1107 and coming in second were Lawrence Rice and Greg French. Joe Jacobs took first place in the horse shoe singles and Tad Langhover took second. The horse shoe doubles were won by Joe Jacobs and Tod Dutton; Ron Hayes and Langhover were second. In division A of the archery intramurals. Bill Hart took first place scoring 652 points. Shawn Perry was second with a score of 588. Langhover was named Super Star in the in- tramurals program by having the highest number of total cumulative points for participating and winning. 156 Iritramurals Tad Langhover, Super Star of intramurals, runs the bases after a hit. Jeanette Malone, director of intramurals, sorts out the rosters. Kevin Colon keeps score for Softball. Intramurals 157 Students , faculty gather honors Students and faculty members received local, state, and national awards during the spring semester. The awards ranged from surprise scholar- ships to election to state organizations. PAT COUGER was named as the Butler County Community College Education Association ' s Master Teacher of the Year. Couger teaches mathematics. SCOTT KITZENBERGER was honored as Out- standing Art Student of the Year at the annual student art exhibit. AMY BECKER and SHIVAUN CHISM received the Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Art Scholarships. SHARON GUILFOIL received the El Dorado Art Association Scholarship. DOUG BAKER was named Outstanding Chemistry Student of the Year. Baker also received a dual scholarship in academics and athletics to Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. JODY WELLS won the Helen Teter Zebold Science Award presented at the Order of the Purple dinner. BILL OLSON and DAVID ZALDIVAR shared honors as recipients of the Cron History Medal, also presen- ted at the Order of the Purple dinner. In journalism, individual awards were received (in state competition) by LES BO AD A, second in newswriting and third in feature; CHESTER POR- TER,third in newswriting; NICOLE SAUZEK, second in sports writing; JOHN KENEMER, second in sports photography; and JOHN SHELL, honorable mention in sports features. In national competition: KENEMER, outstanding news photography, and SCOTT KITZENBERGER, outstanding editorial car- toon. Twelve sophomores received surprise scholar- ships after second semester enrollment for compiling the greatest cumulative grade point averages in the fall. The scholarships, provided by faculty and staff contributions before Christmas break, were awarded to JULIE MCCOY, JILL REDFERN, DAN MASON, KAROL GINDER, FRANCES BARRIER, PATRICK MURPHY, JONI BAKER, SHERRIE TRUE, MELODY WATSON, KIMBERLY WHITE, JAMI SHIRLEY, and JODY WELLS, PAT BAYLES, director of the Division of Nursing and Allied Health, was re-elected president of the Kansas Council of Associate Degree Nurse Educators. PAT COUGER, a mathematics in- structor, was appointed to a state committee for KNEA as a task force member to address community issues. BOB CHISM, an art instructor, was named president-elect of the Kansas Art Educators Association. EV KOHLS was named president-elect of the Kan- sas Association of Admissions, Counselors, and Registrars. Kohls is Butler ' s registrar and director of admissions. BILL BID WELL, Lantern adviser, was named outstanding adviser of the year by the Kansas Association of Journalism Advisers in April at the state meeting at Wichita State University. He was also nominated to be the Kansas competitor in the national College Media Advisers ' selection for outstanding two- year adviser for college publications in the United States. Setting a record for a graduating class passing the state board examinations is the 100 percent mark made by the December grad- uating class in nursing at BCCC. Nurses are (front row, from left) Birtha Milano, Maretta Jameson, Rita Guy, Janelle Nelson, Patty Meyer, Denise Thorn- ton, Jamie Boyce, Syd- ney Pfannestiel, Linda Walker, Jana Holder. Back row: Gary Wilker- son, Pamela Hoy, Sadie Webb, Joyce Thevenet, Kathy Carlisle, Christine Placek, Angela Hinchman, Michael Shane Smith, Janice Buchannon, Ruth Ann Haberle, Paula Rigg, Alyce Dyck, Pamela Arm- strong. 158 Honors Prize-winning journalists and their adviser display their trophy they won for being named All-Kansas Journalists at the state meeting of Kansas Association of Journalism Advisers in May at Wichita State University. This is the highest honor that can be awarded in journalism on the state level. The winners are (from left) Chet Porter, Greg Bayles, Nicole Sauzek, Terri Fowler, Lesmes Boada, Gail Rucker, and adviser Bill Bidwell. Recipients of the Warren Hall Coutts Memorial Scholarships are (center) Amy Becker and (right) Shivaun Chism. Shown with them is Helen Fee, curator of the Coutts Gallery, as she made the presentation in the Fine Arts building at the opening of the annual student art exhibit. Honors 159 ' Purple ' honors graduates A record number of students qualified for the honor of Order of the Purple this year and were honored at a dinner on May 18 in the Student Union. Any student who graduates with a 3.25 grade point or better has the Order of the Purple bestowed upon him or her. Speaker for the dinner was Dr. Robert M. Smith, associate dean of University College and Continuing Education at Wichita State University. Larry Patton was master of ceremonies. The recipients of the Order were presented with medals to recognize their outstanding scholarship. Receiving individual honors at the dinner were Jody Wells who received the Helen Teter Zebold Science award and Bill Olson and David Zaldivar who shared honors as the recipients of the Cron History Medal. Cash awards were given to the three students. Beginning in 1985, students must obtain a grade point of 3.5 or better in order to qualify for Order of the Purple distinction, the committee announced this spring. Approximately twenty-five per cent of the graduates qualified this year with their grade points. Cindy Hoss and Pat Lowrance, speech instructors, headed the committee that planned the dinner and program. (Students who were named to the Order are listed at the head of t he graduation list on the facing page. ) Patty Emmerich, social science instructor, places an Order of the Purple medal on honor student, Lynda Burtin. Gayle Krause, mathematics and science division chairman, presents the Helen Teter Zebold Medal to Jody Wells who was named as an out- standing science and mathematics major. 160 Order of the Purple The Graduates, 1984 Order of the Purple Candidates for Associate Degrees Diane J. Alexander AAS, John A. Allen AA. -B- Joni E. Baker AAS.Richard A. Baker AAS, Robert A. Barnes AA, Becky A. Barnett AA, Frances M. Barrier AA, Roger L. Baughman AA, Mitchell J. Benton AA, Phyllis E. Berry AA, Sandra L. Blackburn AA, Elizabeth J. Boar- dman AA, Julie C. Bowman AA, Marilyn D. Brothers AA, Linda R. Burtin AA. -C- Karen A. Christy AAS, Lolita J. Clark AA, Jeffrey T. Climer AA. -D- Dan F. Davis AAS, Mickey A. Davis AA, Dong D. Do AAS, Madlyn C. Donaldson AA, Susan D. Dunegan AAS, William R. Durant AAS, Alyce F. Dyck AA. -E- Deborah L. Earls AA, Jerrell E. Enloe AA, Martha A. Evans AA, Mary E. Evans AA, Kathryn I. Ewing AA. -F- Kevin C. Fox AA, Marta J. Freburn AA. -G- Robert K. Gade AA, Sharon K. Gard AA, Staci L. Gar- man AA, John J. Giannamore AA, Julie M. Gibfried AA, Karol E. Ginder AA, Donna J. Goulette AA, Nancy J. Gray AA, Clare L. Griggs AA, Sharon D. Guilfoil AA, Reta F. GuyAA. -H- Maia E. Harms AA, Troy L. Hedrick AA, Teresa G. Henderson AA, Carla G. Hinz AA, Michell L. Hodges AA, JanaR. Holder AA. -I- Teofinolnes Jr. AA. -J- Donna J. Jackson AA, Maretta M. Jameson AA, Beverly S.Jones. -K- George M. Karayannis AA, Lisa A. Kelly AA, Scott D. Kitzenberger, PhyUis A. Koenig AAS, Steven W. Krull AA. -L- Cao T. Le AA, Linda A. Leben AA, Danny L. Lee AA, David T. Lindsey AAS, Alice M. Linson AAS, Allison J. LoopAA. -M- Dan C. Mason AAS, Andrew M. Massoth AAS, Annette L. McCune AA, John M. McDonough Jr. AA, Deborah M. Mead AA, Patty L. Meyer AA, Regina K. Meyer AA, Bir- tha M. Milano AA, La Vina J. Moore AA, Patricia D. Moore AAS, Richard A. Morgan AA, Mark J. Murphy AA. -O- William R. Olson AA. -P- Terry L. Paddock AA, Kari L. Palmer AA, Ghan- shyamdas Patidar AAS, Billy V. Patton AA, Patricia W. Pleasant AA. -R- Jerry J. Ramshaw AAS, Jill D. Redfern AA, Rosemarie Richard AA, Ann L. Ridgway AA, Paula J. Rigg AA, Diane M . Rohrer AA, Donald P. Rowe AAS. -S- Connie J. Scharff AA, Paul D. Schmidt AAS, Richard J. Schroeder AA, Sylvia C. Sealey AA, Jami L. Shirley AA, Rhonda J. Smith AA, Randy L. Snider AA, Marilyn J. Sowell AA, Linda D. Steinhauer AA, Stephen T. Sullivan AA. -T- Thomas S. Teuscher AA, Kathryn D. Thiessen AA, Stephanie J. Towns AA, Sherrie L. True AA, Pamela D. Turner AA. -V- Ronald G. Van Fleet AA. -W- Linda M. Walker AA, Melody A. Watson AAS, Jody K. Wells AA, Deann E. White AA, Kimberly L. White AAS, Joanne M. Whitehead AA, Gayla J. Whiteside AA, Virginia R.WoltzAA. -Z- David A. Zaldivar AA. -A- Douglas W. Aeschliman AA, Rebecca S. Alpers AA, Theondrea Ammons AA, Pamela J. Armstrong AA, James C. Ashlock AAS, Geraldine M. Austin AA. -B- Douglas V. Baker AA, Janelle R. Banz AA, Patrick J. Bauer AAS, Rhonda S. Beardsley AA, Jacqueline M. Ben- nett AA, Neal B. Bergkamp AAS. Terry E. Bird AA, Robert D. Blanmken AA, Mary S. Boese AA, Janet L. Bohannon AA, Stephen M. Bond AAS, Dale A. Borg AA, Nancy J. Boss AAS. Sheryl L. Boxell AA, Jamie L. Boyce AA, Eleanora Bracho AA, Vernon L. Branson AAS, Janice L. Brown AA, Cindy L. Browning AA, Janice Buchanan AA. -C- Kimberly S. Cabodie AA, Scott M. Cain AA, Katherine Carlisle AA, Mark E. Carson AA, Kevin A. Cation AA, Karen L. Cervantes AA, Jeffrey S. Christensen AAS, Carl D. Clutts AA, Linda M. Coloney AA, Elizabeth A. Cott AA, Kevin C. Cross AA, Deborah L. Cuthbertson AA. -D- Keven D. Dalke AA, Brian T. Davidson AA, Mary A. Drake AA, Evelyn K. Dukes AA. -E- Marilyn J. Eastergard AA, Talette D. Eastin AA, Christopher L. Espey AA, Brona J. Essex AA, David A Esslinger AA, Roy D. Everett AA. -F- Mitch A. Feder AA, Greg G. Feldman AA, Peggy D. Ford AA, Sean Fox AA, Susan A. Funk AA. -G- Cynthia A. Gifford AA, Brenda S. Gilbert AA, Rhonda R. Golden AA, Jean J. Graham AA, Ronnie D. Graham AA, Nickie L. Greer AA, James S. Gryder AA. -H- Robyn D. Halley AA, Roger E. Halley AA, Christopher P. Hamm AA, Shahla Hamrah-Azimi AA, Amy A. Han- dley AA, William J. Hart AAS, Ruth A. Heberle AA, Pamela S. Hendrickson AA, Bennie J. Herring II AAS, Forrest G. Herrmann AAS, Angela K. Hinchman AA, Glenn D. Hinnen AA, David G. Hinz AA, Mark G. Hively AA, Tammy M. Hodges AA, Jamie L. Holland AA, Ruth A. Holland AA, Theresa A. Hollis AA, Terri L. Hormel AA, JoeC. Howard AA, Pamela D. Hoy AA. -J- Joel S. Johnson AA, Mark A. Jones AA. -K- Tonda L. Raster AA, Michael J. Kerns AAS, James L. Kitch AA, Charles L. Klassen AA, Delton S. Knox AA, Richard D. Koenig AAS, Mary Krummrey AA. -L- Joyce M. Lapp AA, Keith A. Leddy AAS, Laura C. Logan AA, Darlene M. Lowther AA, Yvonne A. Lynd AA. -M- Lois V. Maevers AA, Terri R. Maness AA, Janice M. Martin AA, Claude Matney Jr. AAS, Joyce A. Maus AA, Daniel K. McAlister AA, Brenda J. McCulloch AA, An- nabel! L. Mead AA, Rhonda A. Metcalf AA, Kenneth R. Mewborn AA, Brett G. Meyers AAS, Steven W. Meyers AAS, Brian R. Miller AA, Stanford A. Miller AA, Kurt G. Mode AA, Jan L. Moffitt AA, John M. Muncy AA, Jodee L. Murphy. -N- Jeff E. Nachbor AA, Dion Noblitt AA, Karl H. Nakaten AA, Dennis L. Nelson AA, Janelle Nelson AA, Alex K. Njau AA, Jeffrey W. Noll AA. -O- AmbroseO. OdunzeAA, Kyle H. Orndorff AA. -P- DaleP. Pauly AA, Sydney A. Pfannenstiel AA, Christine S. Placek AA, Jeffery A. Polk AA, Vance S. Price AAS, Janet M. Provorse AA, Charlotte K. Purcell AA, Jennifer L.PyleAA. -R- Linda K. Ray AA, John K. Reichart AAS, Rick D. Rem- sberg AA, Dale E. Reschke AA, Thomas J. Ridder AA, Barbara A. Riedmiller AA, Mark A. Riffel AAS, Susan E Roby AA, Thresette K. Ross AA, David C. Russell AA. -S- Karen S. Saltkill AA, Enrique A. Santana AA, David L. Saunders AA, Sonja R. Schemm AA,, Carmen J. Schmidt AA, Kimberly A. Schneidewind AA, Kristi L. Schneidewind AA, Tammy R. Schnider AA, Ted M. Schoneboom AA, Scott R. Sherman AA, Brenda J. Smith AA, John J. Smith III AA, Kemp L. Smith AAS, Michael S. Smith AA, Dwayne S. Snow AA, Lisa J. Sowers AAS, James L. Stufflebeam AA, Sandra L. Suttner AA, Tammy J. Swift AA. -T- Greg A. Taylor AA, Linda D. Terrones AA, Evelyn J. Thevenet AA, Opal D. Thornton AA, Arthur J. Tighe AA, Milton J. Tindle AAS, Wesley R. Trotter AA, Velma R. TubbsAAS. -U- Mellisa S. Unger AA, Kevin L. Unrein AA. -V- EarnestineR. Vinson AA. -W- Njau Waira AAS, Julie A. Walker AA, Timothy D. Walter AA, Albert G. Ward AA, Marc R. Warden AA, Leonard C. Warren Jr. AA, James W. Webb AA, Sadie B. Webb AA, Todd A. Wedel AA, Douglas A. White AA, Ricke B. Whiteside AAS,, Gary E. Wilkerson AA, Marilyn J. Williams AA, Jamie J. Wolfe AA, Brent A. Wolke AA. -Y- AlanW.YockAA. Candidates for Associate Degrees at McConnell Air Force Base Kim L. Anderson AA, Curtis L. Banks AA, Charles E. Berry Jr. AA, Thomas L. Beach AA, Theresa D. Brinlee AA, Eugene R. Conway AA, Margaret S. Conway AA, Gary L. Cox AA, Noah L. Cox AA, Joan T. Davis AA, David R. Durbin AAS, Van C. Dunn AA. Gilbert D. Ealy AAS, Michael A. Fowler AAS, Raymond W. Gammon AA, Anthony J. Gregor AAS, Cheryl R. Haz- ckley AA, Richard T. Hawkins AA, Richard S. Hayward AA, Sharlie A. Henry AA, Rodney L. Hoffman AAS, San- dra D. Hoffman AA, Irvin W. Holstine Jr. AA, Lisa F Hughey AA. D. Martel Jensen AA, Opal M. LaFever AA, Danita K. Lee AA, Pamela Y. Lewis AA, Adolph M. Lomely III AA, Steven J. Mayer AA, David P. McConn AAS, Louise M. Mclver AA, Floyd W. Mendenhall AA, Marvin C. Osborn Jr. AA, Michael J. Ostreng AAS. Daniel J. Parent AAS, Ray A. Petty AA, Randy Lee Pike AAS, Scott R. Pike AA, Tonya R. Prince AA, Jason F. Reynolds AA, Kenneth G. Rivera AA, David K. Roberts AA, Steven E. Roddey AA, Walter D. Rooney AAS, Debra D. RoulhacAAS. Gerald M. Singer AA, Leo B. Spear Jr. AAS, Charles B. Spiegel Jr. AAS, Sheila R. Sutton AA, Willie E. Thrash AA, Marlin K. Tisdale AA, Karl C. Venneberg AA, Claren- ce A. Wagner AAS, John A. Walker AAS, Patricia L. Ybarra AAS. Candidates for Associate Degrees at Schweiter Technical School Lou Bellmard AAS, Robert G. Box AAS, Lan Bui AAS, Rebecca E. Carlberg AAS, Willis W. Carter AAS, Gregg A. Collard AAS, Michael J. Cornelsen AAS, Bonnie J. Duf- fey AAS, Gary M. Esau AAS. Gary G. Fox AAS, Donald R. Jones AAS, Lynn R. Kosminski Jr. AAS, Darrel C. Logsdon AAS, David A. Louie AAS, John W. Stephen AAS, Steven M. Tillery AAS, Tran Tuat B. AAS, Rosalinda White AAS. Graduates 161 Whittaker speaks at commencement More than 400 students received their degrees at the com- mencement exercises held on Saturday, May 19, in the Field House. Three of the graduates, Steven Krull, Dong Dinh Do and Phyllis Koenig, were graduated with 4.0 (straight A) grade point averages. Krull received the associate of arts degree, and Do and Koenig received the associate of applied science degrees. Commencement speaker was Robert Whittaker, fifth district representative to the United States House of Representatives. Whittaker is an Augusta resident and an optometrist. An overflow crowd filled the Field House where, in addition to the college graduating class, more than 100 persons were gran- ted the General Education Development certificates. The College Brass Ensemble, directed by Doug Talbott, played for the processional and recessional. The College Choir, directed by Linda Pohly, sang with Marge Marsh as the ac- companist. Wayne Matlock, vice chairman of the Board of Trustees, presen- ted the degrees. Delton Knox (upper photo) fans himself while waiting in line during the humid weather of graduation day. (Right) Instructor Janice Jones helps graduate Diane Brewster adjust her collar. 162 Graduates Checking the program to make sure their names are there before marching in to commencement are Tammy Schnider and Joel Johnson. (Left), President Carl Heinrich congratulates a graduate. (Lower photo), Representative Robert Whittaker addresses an overflow crowd in the Field House for the commencement ceremonies. Graduates 163 Leaving Our Mark The year has ended. Students have left their marks, some indelible, some not so indelible. We have left our mark, The Spring Supplement, to mark your marks. Some of our marks may look a bit strange thanks to our unfamiliarity with our new typesetting equipment with which we launched this supplement to The Grizzly. We have learned on the job. The co-editors: Nicole Sauzek Lesmes Boada Photo credits: Randy Ruark, Becky Lourie