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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 6 Fall Semester Freshmen 17 Fall Semester Sophomores 39 Spring Semester Students 52 Administration 62 Faculty and Staff 64 Sports 74 Groups and Activities 94 Year in Review 126 Index 130 GRIZZLY Butler County Community College El Dorado, Kansas 67042 Volume 56 mm mm mx r ■■■$ - fH m ■ 1 S Sft !  « | w Wfc • 4 as IS KM .... . . ..■.■..■■. ■ ■ ■■■■■. .■■■■■ ■.. ■ ■ ;■■ . ■■.■■■. Bears bare BCCC history A pause in time ' can be recalled in Butler ' s 57 year history by the paws ' in time recorded in the traditional yearbooks produced on the campus of the college since 1928 when The Griz- zly Growl ' the first college yearbook, made its debut with the completion of the first year of El Dorado Junior College ' s existence. Since that time, the grizzly be ar complete with his tracks has appeared in every annual. He has appeared as a fierce bear, a kindly bear, and even as a teddy bear, but he has never failed to appear. History does not seem to have recor- ded how the grizzly was chosen in the first place, but this unique five-toed specie of the bear family has represen- ted every aspect of Butler County Com- munity College ' s life since those days that the college got off to a wobbly start in September of 1927. Originally, the domain of the grizzly bear extended from the Arctic circle to the plains of Kansas although it was extinct in Kansas long before BCCC ' s predecessor chose it to be the mascot for the college. Hie National Audubon Society repor- ts that it (grizzly) now roams freely only in national parks in the United States. Evidently the Society had not checked out the campus at Butler because grizzly bears are roaming freely, sitting quietly, studying in the Library, munching in the Student Union, driving automobiles, and playing sports or so it would seem from all the grizzly bear emblems that decorate students and campus. ■ Opening 3 smm Bearing the college colors and insignia are students on the campus. At right, Shawnette Joseph is interviewed by Randy Ruark for The Lantern. Below, coeds pin James Burress to the floor of the Student Lounge. Lower left, students gather their books and head for fall classes. Lower right, enjoying the final rays of summer are Mel Whiteside, Doug Hiebert, Darren Yoke, Christina Johansson, and Terri Fowler. . - ' KT Showing their school spirit on Stunt Night are Gina Moreno and Cynthia Martin. Below, James McGee, Tonya Fox, Clayton Whitfield, and Sherri Leedom arrive in Hutchinson for a foot- ball game. Lower left, Phi Beta Lamba mem- bers, Renee Torres, Tammy Harold, and Dan Edwards, man a booth to sign up new members to the business club. Lower right, the campus walk from the library. Wi i V : 5 — Im J Jj Ji Student life at BCCC means many things to many people since students ' ages vary from 18 to 80. The nucleus for college social activities is usually formed by campus dormitory residents and other local residents rather than by the commuter students. Student life for the commuters is usually academically oriented. Sports related activities attract a number of people whether as a participant or as a spectator. The football Homecoming festivities brought together hundreds of par- ticipants in October. Many students attend BCCC on music, sports, drill team, cheer leading, drama,and other participating scholarships; and all of these people are active in campus activities. Their student lives are involved. Dormitory residents held the first annual Drag King and Queen contest in the fall for a new college activity. Dances in the Student Union attracted a number of studen- ts throughout the year. Much social life centered around sitting in the late summer and early fall sunshine and visiting. Congregated at two p.m. in the Student Union were the faithful fans of General Hospital. Students as a whole did not seem to be too interested in the national political elections according to reports from media interviews on the campus. BCCC ' s Bookstore was especially busy in the early fall selling items marked by Butler ' s purple and gold colors and the griz- zly emblem to new students. Student life is varied at the college but all the students like to be identified as belonging by sporting the official insignias. Tracy Bowles and Kim Grant get prepared to strut their stuff at the first annual Dorm Drag King and Queen Contest held on October 10, in the cafeteria. Jay Ollen- berger, Herington freshman, demonstrates his graceful body movements which helped him to become the 1984 Dorm Drag Queen. Shayna (Chili Sauce) Robinson portrays a New York City pimp as she makes her way around the cafeteria. Even with a hairy chest and legs, Chicago sophomore Mark Jones holds his composure after losing his wig during the contest. Student Life 7 Go Gold 55 Go for the gold was the theme for this year ' s Homecoming, and that ' s exactly what the Grizzlies did, winning over Garden City 54-7 on Homecoming day, October 13. Dresscode suggestions for each day preceded the homecoming ceremonies. Students wearing pyjamas, tuxedos, or glamorous dresses enlivened the campus look. Some students dressed up as nerds. In spite of the KU versus K-State game, which was held the same day, the stadium at the Community Athletic Field was full. Not only the game at- tracted the audience but also the pre- game ceremonies which included crowning of the king and queen, Joel Johnson and Carla Armstrong. The Headliners sang and the Honeybears did a dance routine during half-time. The float constructed by the band won first place and second place was won by Phi Beta Lambda. The in- tramural sports entry took third place. Cash prizes were given. A dance held in the Butler Cafete ria concluded the festivities Holly Van Sickle and Rhonda Renollet dress in togas for an act on Stunt Night, part of the activities for homecoming week. Lower left, Yvette Ligon leads the Honeybears into the gymnasium for their performance. The gallery of spectators surveying the acts include (from left) Nancy Kline, Chris Wit- tum, Susan Doman, Sherene Durst, and Robin Knowles. Homecoming Theresa Garcia, spirit team member, takes cheerleading at the homecoming game as serious business. Homecoming 9 itftftftftfttiftftftftft ftftftftfttift tiftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ' bft fttiftftftitftftftftftftft ftftftftftftft ft ft ft ftftftftfttititi 10 Homecoming b ir ft -k -tr -k -tr • -tr -k 1? -tr ft -fr • tr ft -(? -tr -tr -tr -tr tr -fr ft ft ir 1r ir ir Homecoming Keith Majors, Dallas sophomore, gets a few more yards against Garden City. Majors had 15 carries for 118 yards and two touchdowns in the Homecoming contest. Carla Armstrong, Augusta sophomore, and Joel Johnson, Towanda sophomore, Homecoming queen and king, reign at the game. Clayton Flipper Whitfield gives an impromptu demonstration of his gymnastic abilities to an en- thusiastic audience. James McKee, Wichita fresh- man, leads yells at the game on a sunny October af- ternoon. f it ; £ '  j?. j Homecoming ll All that jazz The Butler Jazz Arts organization opened the 1984-85 concert season with a performance at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. The group, led by Doug Talbott, has four scheduled concerts at BCCC with a spring tour highlighting the band ' s year. Entrance into the jazz band is by audition only. Percussionist Steve Knowles hams it up during the Jazz Band ' s first performance of the year at the State Fair in Hutchinson. Clowning around before the show are Kevin Lawrence, Kurt Mc- Cune, and Dean Fullinwider. Director Doug Talbott keeps things in order before the Pep Band ' s rainy performance for the Fort Scott football game. Armed with a sparkling tuba, freshman Danny Thomas prepares to play with the Jazz Band in Hut- chinson. Cranking out the sounds of jazz, Butler Jazz Arts performs for a large crowd at the State Fair. Jazz Band 13 BCCC helps to open lake Thousands of people gathered to witness t he El Dorado Lake Dedication over the Labor Day weekend. The lake is the largest, newest, and most modern recreational developments in Kansas. The lake cost ap- proximately 11 million dollars to build. Everything started Friday night with a parade through the city of El Dorado. Satur- day morning the ceremonies started early with a bass tournament and a hot air balloon lift-off. During the day there were many other festivities such as a forty man parachute jump, a water skiing show, and a Ultralight aircraft show. The city even hosted a free barbecue lunch during which the Honey Bears and a band comprised of Butler and other area students provided the entertainment for the hungry crowd. Political dignitaries including Senators Nancy Kassenbaum and Robert Dole and Governor John Carlin spoke at the dedication ceremonies. High winds and rough water caused the cancellation of some of the scheduled even- ts such as the water skiing demonstration and the sail boat races. Estimations by officials claim that ap- proximately 34 thousand people visited the lake during the three day celebration despite the adverse weather. 14 Lake Dedication Governor John Carlin is surrounded by Honeybears at the grand opening of El Dorado Lake. The Butler bevy includes (from left) Donna Cox, Terry Lewellyn, Beth French, Christie Bourne, Lavinia Moore, Tera Wiler, Gov. Carlin, Yvette Ligon, Dana Griffith, Teresa Buettgenbach, and Holli VanSickle. Senator Robert Dole, featured speaker at the celebration, is interviewed by a television reporter. Band members from Butler rest between performances and watch the waves chur- ned by high winds at the September 1 dedication. Fall semester 1984 found the largest enrollment at Butler Coun- ty Community College in the history of the school. A total of 3,523 full time and part time students were enrolled. Out of state students accounted for 36 enrollees and 32 students were from foreign countries. The rest of the enrollment was made up of Kansas residents. Jon Heinrich and Alisa Bridge listen to suggestions during play rehearsal. El Dorado sophomore Dean Fullinwider practices his serve. Lantern staff memrers Greg Bales, Nina Johansson, and Scott Schwemmer discuss the new issue. Christie Bourne, El Dorado sophomore and Honeybear Jazz Dancer, performs a routine at Butler ' s Homecoming. A Griz- zly mascot tries to prove to the fans how tough he thinks he can be. Greg Bales and Lesmes Boada try out one of the two new video display terminals (VDT) aquired by the jour- nalism department. Semester 17 r : . - - ' •  3%H ■ « Enrollment Reaches All Time High Enrollment at the college reached an all time high at the beginning of fall semester when a total of 3523 student headcount was reached. Approximately 500 more students enrolled than in the fall of 1983, ac- cording to Ev Kohls, registrar. McConnell Air Force Base enrollment accounted for 1203 of the students, and another 400 students were enrolled at the Augusta outreach campus. Total outreach enrollment accounted for more students than were enrolled on the campus, Kohls said. On the Butler campus were 32 foreign enrollees and 36 students from out of state. Kohls said that although the headcount was up, students actually enrolled in less credit hours per student than a year ago. Approximately 60 per cent of the students were freshman and 40 per cent were sophomores. Butler showed an increase in enrollment when state universities had a general decrease in numbers of students. The assistant state commissioner of education, Dale Dennis, said that junior college enrollment has increased on a statewide basis for the past several years. BCCC has shown an increase in enrollment for three straight years. Kohls did not pinpoint any one factor as leading to the increase. Adams, Angela Wichita Adams, Dean El Dorado Adams, Lisa Douglass Adams, Vicki El Dorado Ades-Newkirch, Ellisa Leon Akad, Ahmad Syria Akid, Mohamad Syria Akin, Beth Leon Alan, Greg El Dorado Alfaro, Taunya El Dorado Amaechi, Chukwu Wichita Ameen, Asif Bangladesh Anderson, John El Dorado Anderson, Mark Andover Andres, Janice Elbing Andrews, Waynette El Dorado Apprill, Kim El Dorado Arterburn, Larry El Dorado Atherton, Steven Wichita Ausemus, John Wilson Axelson, Dorene Wichita Babcock, Maria Towanda Baca, Joanne El Dorado Badwey, Emily El Dorado 18 Aki-Bad Bahr, Pat Eureka BaUy , Wade Lawrence Baker, Daniel Andover Bales, Greg Yates Center Bales, Lori Wichita Ballin, Betty Cambridge Bantz, Paula Howard Barber, Jan Augusta Barber, Lynda Council Grove Barbour, Paullo Wichita Barker, Dana South Haven Barnes, Brett Mulvane Barnes, Howard Wichita Barnett, Deron Augusta Barnhart, Micheal Rose Hill Bartlett, Ted Augusta Bartlett, Tom Manhatten Bass, Kevin Burns Baugh, Jane El Dorado Bean, Bradley El Dorado Beecher, Dale Yates Center Bellesine, Vickie El Dorado Belt, Donna Augusta Bender, Shannon Rosalia Bennett, Clarene Augusta Berndt, Gregory Glasco Biddle, Daniel Winfield Biddle, Kelly Winfield Bishop, Patricia Eureka Blackmore, Lynne Wichita Blackwell, Suzie Wichita Blaske, Gregory Salina Bowers, John Augusta Bohanon, Damn Wichita Bohanon, Stacy Wichita Borce, Carol Douglass Bolinger, Anthony Augusta Bonnet, Charles Wichita Booth, Coral Augusta Boone, Michele Augusta Boone, Michele Wichita Booth, Stephen El Dorado Bourne, Christie El Dcrado Bourne, Robin El Dorado Bowles, Mary El Dorado Bowlin, Jackie El Dorado Bowles, Tracy Wichita Boyer. Nita Moline Bah-Boy 19 Each year, students from around the world come to Butler County. This year is no exception. From left are Canice Onyegbule and Em- manuel Amaechi from Nigeria, Nina Johansson from Sweden, and Venezuelan Jesus Paolini. Thirty-two foreign students are attending BCCC during the 1984 fall semester. Students come from all over Thirty-two foreign students attended Butler County during the fall semester on student visas. This does not include any foreign students who have U.S. citizen- ships. Only a small number of foreign students are allowed to attend Butler on student visas each year,so that each student can receive any individual help he might need. Foreign students often take English as a Second Language (ESL) to enhance their knowledge of the English language. Counselor Bill Trent is in charge of all foreign students. Canice Onyegbule and Emmanuel Amaechi are two Nigerian students attending their final year at Butler. Canice is majoring in Business Administration. He likes Butler, but he said, Sometimes I have problems understanding the way things are done around here, which is sometimes bad. Emmanuel is majoring in Agricultural Economics. Jesus Paolini is from Venezuela, attending his second year at Butler. He is majoring in Data Processing Business Computer Programming, and praises the computer department here. His father went to BCCC, so Jesus decided to follow his father ' s footsteps. He is impressed with the college, but he has trouble making friends with his American classmates. It seems to me that a lot of people are afraid to make friends with the foreign students. He doesn ' t un- derstand this because in his homeland of Venezuela, the people are very friendly towards Americans. Jesus has a message to the people of the U.S.: Americans take their country for granted, always wanting to leave,etc. I personally have travelled to countries such as Columbia, Venezuela, and Brazil, and this country (America) is definitely the best. Jesus also thinks that Americans should treat their visitors (foreign students) with a little more respect. Christina (Nina) Johansson comes to Butler all the way from Trollhattan, Sweden. She is majoring in Communications, and is a writer for the student newspaper,The Lantern. Nina ' s younger brother, Per- Anders, was a foreign exchange student at Circle High School in Towanda two years ago. While attending school, Per-Anders lived at the home of Jo Rogers (BCCC instructor and yearbook advisor). When Nina decided to come to the U.S.A., she had inside con- nections. Foreign students suggest that the next time you see a foreign student, take the time to get to know him. It is really something to see how well these people can adapt to such a different lifestyle. 20 Foreign Students Bradley, Virginia Wichita Brault, Rhonda El Dorado Briggs, Maria El Dorado Brooks, Rodney Derby Brooks, Ricardo Memphis Brown, Cammy El Dorado Brown, Connie Augusta Brown, Dawn Howard Brown, Judy Wichita Brown, Louis Wichita Brown, Micheal Potwin Bruce, Mada Wichita Bruce, Russ Wichita Bruner, Evelyn Burns Brungardt, Lavern El Dorado Buckner, Carolyn El Dorado Buettgenbach, Teresa Augusta Buffington, Phil Eureka Bullock, Albert Leon Burkholder, Tracy Msrion Burnham, Cheryl Rose Hill Burnham, Thos El Dorado Bun-ess, James Augusta Burress, Jill Augusta Burdin, Brent El Dorado Busby, Albert Tribune Bushell, Roseann Wichita Cabrera, Linda Wichita Cadenhead, Keith Wichita Caldwell, Bruce Wichita Caldwell, Ronnie Wichita Call, Arthur Augusta Calvert, Kent Augusta Camp, Ramona Augusta Canidy, Gina Wichita Cannady, Mark Augusta Carpenter, Aaron Augusta Carr, Mary Augusta Cartmell, Earl El Dorado Caruso, Mary Wichita Carver, Greg Augusta Castleman, Cathy El Dorado Castor, Timothy Oxford Castro, Beatrice El Dorado Cattin, Donna El Dorado Ceynar, Allen Douglass Chamberlain, Brad Severy Chamberlain, Kevin El Dorado Bra-Cha 21 Chambers, Brian Arkansas City Chancellor, William Wichita Chilcott, Kandi Atlanta Christensen, Jay Marion Clark, Cynthia Andover Clark, Cynthia Wichita Clasen, Janice Wichita Clem, Jerry Augusta Coats, Jon Potwin Coiner, Paul Towanda Cole, Anthony Wichita Cole, Jay Wichita Collina, Connie Valley Center Collins, Morris Wichita Colvin, Ronetta Wichita Conway, James Tonganoxie Cook, James El Dorado Cook, Steve Rose Hill Cook, Terri Augusta Cookson, Connie El Dorado Copp, Darren Derby Corley, Joyce El Dorado Cortest, John Leon Cortner, Michael Augusta Cottner, Ruth Wichita Countryman, Alesia El Dorado Countryman, Brian El Dorado Cowan, Sherry El Dorado Cowles, Don Augusta Cox, Delores Wichita Cox, Donna Leon Cox, Louie Wichita Coyne, Pamela Winfield Crandell, Karin Wichita Cravens, Linda El Dorado Crooks, Marc Wichita Crosby, Leonard Wichita Cryderman, Rebecca Augusta Curry, Herbert El Dorado Daley, Centill Pahokee, FL Daniels, Bertha Wichita Dankert, Cindy El Dorado Danley, Bonnie Wichita Dashner, Paul Towanda Dashner, William Towanda David, Janice Andover Davis, Brain Augusta Davis, Cindy Westphalia 22 Cha-Dav Davis, Denise Abilene Davis, Jackie Wichita Davis, William Beaumont DeBoer, Penny Wichita DeLong, Darryl Emporia Denchfield, Sigrid Eureka DeSerrano, Mark Utica.MI Dick, Gary El Dorado Dixon, Mary El Dorado Dobbins, Kathy El Dorado Dodson, Brenda El Dorado Doshier, Robert Wichita Dotson, Connie Eureka Dower, Timothy Wichita Dumler, Kim Salina Dunson, Scott El Dorado Dupuy , Kendale Rose Hill Dutton, Charles Augusta Dwire, David Wichita Dyer, George Wichita Easter, Jannice Wichita Eastman, Toni Eskridge Eaton, Rachelle Cheney Edwards, Dan El Dorado Edwards, David Overland Park Edwards, Troy Holyrood Ehnen, Courtneay Wichita Ellison, Rod Towanda Engle, Scott Augusta Engle, Tim Albilene Erogbogbo, Olushola Wichita Eslinger, Eric Wichita Evenson, Kelly Eureka Fahler, Jeff El Dorado Falley, Patrick Emporia Farha, Ed Wichita Farner, Duane Towanda Feeler, Cheryl Derby Fennell, Charles Augusta Florence, Emmerett Wichita Flowers, Douglas El Dorado Floyd, Christina Wichita Fraley, Randy Douglass French, Belinda El Dorado French, Beth Atlanta Fritz, Richard Richard Folks, Marcus Wichita Fornelli, Robert Lenexa Dav-For 23 Foster, Jere El Dorado Fournier, Leon El Dorado Fowler, Michele El Dorado Fox, Tonya Wichita Gaddie, Jana Howard Gahagan, Cherie El Dorado Gaines, Marsha El Dorado Gann, Janet El Dorado Gann, Nancy El Dorado Gardner, Coy Andover Garfield, Carole Augusta Garner, Bill Leon Garrison, Sheila El Dorado Gauthier, Leta El Dorado Genter, Anna Douglass Giffin, Kent Sedgwick Gilkey, Tina Wichita Gilliam, Mike Wichita Gillmore, Kelly Wichita Gillum, Janie Towanda Gitchell, Marty Nickerson Glasson, Jo Wichita Glenn, Karen Augusta Goering, Bryan Peabody Gooch, Ken Belle Plaine Goodman, Tina Wichita Goodnight, Alan Wichita Goolsby, Alfonso Macon,GA Graham, Janet Whitewater Graham, William Wichita Grant, Helen Derby Grant, Kim Wichita Graves, Holly El Dorado Gray, Dwayne El Dorado Gray, Edwin Manhattan Gray, Harold El Dorado Gray, James Leon Green, Terrence Jacksonville, FL Green, Vera El Dorado Greene, Carla El Dorado Greene, Susan El Dorado Griffith, Cheryl El Dorado Griffith, Dana Augusta Griffith, Rachel Augusta Griggs, Linda Augusta Grippando, Wendy Douglass Griswoid, William El Dorado Gronau, Veronica Newton  - • IIP i jggtjft w 24 Fos-Gro New addition adds Bookstore storage One of the two buildings on the campus with additions built onto it and finished this school term was the Bookstore. Since the addition followed architectural lines and the space was not visible to those entering the Bookstore, few students were aware the addition took place. The ad- ditional space is utilized entirely for storage; there is no more space for foot- traffic than before. Glenda Fisher, Bookstore manager, said that the storage space was needed for packing and unpacking the thousands of books that come into the store each year. In addition to campus books, hundreds of boxes of books must be packed to ship to outreach campuses such as McConnell Air Force Base. Sweaters, jackets, and other items sold in the store are also stored in the addition to the building. Groom, Scott Augusta Grove, Arleta Eureka Guhr, Linda Newton Gulick, Brian Wichita Haefele, James Wichita Hag, Ashraful Bangladesh Hamilton, John El Dorado Hamm, Charles El Dorado Hammons, Mike El Dorado Hancock, Rick Peck Hanna, Beatrix Wichita Hanna, Janet Wichita Hanson, Brent Wichita Hardenbrook, Shelly Lathan Hargrove, Sally El Dorado Haring, Patrick El Dorado Haring, Samuel El Dorado Harold, Tammy Junction City Gro-Har 25 Harper, Alivee Wichita Harrel, Jason Leedy Harris Loren Wichita Harrison, D ' Ann Wichita Harrison, Regina Wichita Hart, Trisha El Dorado Hatter, Robert Leon Hawley, Chris Wichita Hayes, Karen EI Dorado Hays, Jeane Wichita Heath, Diedre Rosalia Hein, Vernon El Dorado Heinrich, Jon Augusta Helena, James Augusta Helm, Rocky Maize Hempill, Brent Columbia Henderson, Gregory Belle Plain Hendricks, Debra El Dorado Henn, David El Dorado Henson, Stacy Kansas City Hepler, Marc El Dorado Herman, Renetta Wichita Hewlett, Teresa Douglass Hickerson, Robert El Dorado Hicks, Morrel El Dorado Hiedeman, Rita El Dorado Hiegert, Wayne Paxico Higby, Jeff El Dorado Higgins, Monica Augusta Hill, Kirk Wichita HUlis, Dena El Dorado Hinz, Cathy Newton Hinz, George Newton Hodge, Walter Wichita Heokman, Vic Abilene Holding, Angie El Dorado Holen, Doug Manhattan Holladay, John El Dorado Hollon, Lisalynn Wichita Honey, Rodney El Dorado Hoover, Mary Benton Horigan, John El Dorado Houser, Linda Andover Hudson, Winfred El Dorado Hughey, John El Dorado Hunt, Ramona El Dorado Hurlbert, Sherri El Dorado Ivey, Danny Wichita 26 Har-Ive Ivie, Rhonda El Dorado Ivy, Robert El Dorado Jacks, David Wichita Jackson, Dana Detroit Jackson, James El Dorado Jackson, Lisa Augusta Jayne, Jane Wichita Jerrick, Lori Belle Plain Job, Nancy El Dorado Johnson, Alan Severy Johnson, Garan Winfield Johnson, Gary Oxford Johnson, Jerry Wichita Johnson, Karen Eureka Johnson, Lisa Sedgwick Johnson, Lydia Wichita Johnson. Ronald El Dorado Johnston, Karen Wichita Jones, Beula Augusta Jones, Cindy Wichita Jones, Marco El Dorado Jones, Monica Colwich Jones, Jonny El Dorado Jones, Scott El Dorado Jones, Susan El Dorado Jordan, Theresa Wichita Kelsey, Kerey Marion Keltch, Charles Towanda Kennelly, Criss Leon Kenney, Robert Wichita Kepler, Steven Council Grove Kerr, Marvin Wichita Ketley, Marcia El Dorado Keyser, Onme Wichita Killer, Larry Herington Kimball, Maurice Lawrence Kinsinger, Diedre El Dorado Kinsinger, Kirk El Dorado Klaus, Randy El Dorado Klein, Jeff El Dorado Kline, Nancy Marion Klotzbach, Micheal Salina Knepp, Teresa Augusta Knowles, Steven Wichita Konert, Larry El Dorado Korkki, Dana El Dorado Krack, Sylvia Augusta Kramer, Charles Benton Ivi-Kra 27 Bears attack egos Can you name the one occupation in Butler County that allows you to jeer at persons holding a high rank of esteem or gives you the freedom to act almost identically to those put away in padded rooms, or allows you to chase, badger and grab women in an ungentlemanly-like manner? Appearance of this character: fuzzy feet, fuzzy tummy, fuz- zy ears and fuzzy fuzz. Characteristics: consist mainly of belly-rolls, swan dives, brawls, and fake heart attacks. Hint: this occupation is one that most fans can identify with at football games when the action is getting a little boring on the field. Or, sometimes even when the action isn ' t so boring. The job? That which only could be held by the Butler Bears ofBCCC. For Mike Baxter, John Mosier and Jeb Burress, living it up in a fuzz-covered suit isn ' t taken as lightly. Each must main- tain a 2.0 grade point average, must be enrolled in 10 hours of classes, and is required to attend all Butler games possible — which becomes a time-consuming event during basketball season. Being one of the Butler Bears takes a lot of showman- ship, said sponsor Rebecca Johnson-Kuntz. Getting the community involved is very important. Even so, being a Butler Bear does have its ups along with its downs but fun is the key word. What I like is being able to express myself and not anyon knowing who I am, said Mosier. I like getting wild and crazy. It ' s something fun that seems to fit my personality. Burress put it this way: The thing I like the most is getting away with all of the stuff we do. Giving the cheerleaders a hard time is always fun, too. The big game among the Bears seems to be keeping a secret identity. Unless you really know them personally, trying to figure out who is who is a great crowd teaser. Victorius foot- ball players are given a bear hug by The Bear. First down for the Grizzlies is signaled by The Bear much to the officials ' dismay. 28 Grizzlies Ww ' - H k 5 «Jrl 1 : ' :s:: :: k Krehbiel, Shane Wichita Kremer, Clayton Andover Kringen, Kent Rose Hill Kubicek, Ludmila El Dorado Kulp, Paul Wichita Kuykendall, Christine Cassoday Kuykendall, Shelly Cassoday Lacey, Bruce El Dorado La Forge, Susan El Dorado La Forte, Dexter Wichita Lamb, Zach El Dorado Lang, Larry Hays Lanzrath, Daniel Emporia Larsen, Donald Augusta Larsen, Jean Augusta La Ruz, Gary El Dorado Laudner, Richard El Dorado Lawrence, Michelle Eureka Lay, Michelle El Dorado Lay, Rolland Valley Center Layman, Kevin El Dorado Lee, Dan Newton Lee, Don Douglass Leedom, Sherri Augusta Leedy, Mary El Dorado Leeper, Jay Alva Leis, Stephanie Yates Center Lesperance, Brian Valley Center Levasseur, John Leon Lewis, Devin El Dorado Lewis, Lincoln Wichita Lewis, Mark El Dorado Lewis, Ronald Leon Lies, Sharon Wichita Liggins, Ralph Wichita Ligon, Aleta El Dorado Lill, Kathy ElDorado Lindsey, Angela El Dorado Link, Gregory El Dorado Linot, James Douglass Linot, Jean El Dorado Little, Carey Towanda Little, Terry Towanda Livingston, Pamela Wichita Lofton, Mitchell Belle Plain Long, John Towanda Loopey, Brian Derby Lore, Cathy El Dorado Kuy-Lor 29 Lorson, John Hope Lungwitz, Stuart Wichita Mac Laird, Liz White City Madison, Jas Haysville Maier, Robert Newton Maki, Micheal Wichita Manion, Elisabeth El Dorado Marcotte, Todd Augusta Marler, Twyla Wichita Marr, Leslie Augusta Marrs, Tim Wichita Marshall, Jeff El Dorado Marshal], Jody Chapman Marshal], Rod El Dorado Marten, Deira El Dorado Martin, Cynthia, Wichita Martin, David Haysville Marvin, Marion Leon Mason, Karen Leon Mason, Kim El Dorado Mauch, Carol Wichita May, Doug El Dorado May, Nancy El Dorado McAnalJy, Kay El Dorado McBeath, Carl El Dorado McBeath, Gina Wichita McCallum, Mick El Dorado McCarthy, John III Leon McClanahan, Teresa El Dorado McClimans, Wanda Burns McClune, Sandra Benton McCullough, Julie H aysville McCurdy, Mike Mulvane McDaniel, Martin DeSota McDonald, Freda Wichita McDonough, Terry Wichita McDonough, Trudy El Dorado McGanty, Patrick Wichita McHone, Linda Augusta McKee, James D Wichita McKown, Megan Wichita McLaughlin, William Chapman McMillan, Dee El Dorado McMurphy, Patrick Augusta McNitt, Barbara Wichita McVey, Sherrie Augusta Mears, Shevaun El Dorado Metcalf, Lisa Calera, OK. JO Lor-Met Bear to the right when you enter the Bookstore and you wili see a colony of bears guarding the literature and business sections. These ubiquitous bears (grizzlies or would-be griz zlies) representing Butler can turn up anyplace on the cam- pus. Miller, Denise Wichita Miller, Jacqueline El Dorado Moody, Curtis Augusta Moss, Philip Glasco Mobley, Bert Wichita Moore, Carol El Dorado Moore, Joleen Wichita Moore, Raymond Wichita Moore, Russell Augusta Moreno, Gina Junction City Morland, Elizabeth Towanda Morrow, Chris El Dorado Mornss, Tom Anthony Mosier, John El Dorado Mossman, Jennifer Andover Moulds, Jim Wichita Myles, Alvin Des Moines, IA Nasir, Md Z Bangladesh Mil-Nas 31 HALLOWEEN Mandy Neubauer, daughter of dor- mitory parents Rick and Lynn Neubauer, lives it up at the college Halloween party with Ron Brown, El Dorado sophomore. Mandy never lacks for attention with more than 100 brothers and sisters living at home with her. Neal, Kathryn El Dorado Nguyen, Deborah Wichita Nicely, Donald Augusta Nogy, Christopher Wichita Nordmeyer, Julie Eureka Nutsch, Kevin Derby Oland, David Wichita Ollek, Donna El Dorado Ollenberg, Jay Herrington Olson, Karen El Dorado Olson, Susan Augusta Olson, Susan Benton 4jLj 32 Nea-Ols Orr, Bryan Derby Osborne, Micheal Lawrence Ott, Faith ElDorado Ourselv, Linda El Dorado Owens, Donald Wichita Owens, Ronald Wichita Palmer, Brad El Dorado Parker, Andrew Potwin Parker, Teresa El Dorado Parrish, Kathy Burns Parsons, Troy El Dorado Parvin, Julie Augusta Pearman, Dennis Minonk, II Patterson, Donald Eureka Pearson, Eric Newton Pepper, Marie Rosalia Perez, Alicia Augusta Perry, Shawn El Dorado Peters, Britt El Dorado Peters, Darcey El Dorado Pierce, Kenna El Dorado Pippin, Sherri Marion Pitts, Ronald Wichita Plummer, Diana Mulvane Pogue, Robby Wichita Porter, Brad El Dorado Porter, Pam Fredonia Porter, Richard El Dorado Potter, Shannon Belle Plain Powell, Micheal El Dorado Pringle, Stephen Towanda Pruitt, Cheri El Dorado Pullan, Carol El Dorado Pyles, Rina El Dorado Rader, Mark Eudora Randolph, Marsha Wichita Rash, Zeke Augusta Reed, Craig Yates Center Reed, Rebecca Leon Reese, Adella Wichita Reeves, Cheryn Wichita Regier, Doug Newton Regier, Kristy Newton Relph.Jill Wichita Remmert, Christopher Wichita Renau, Evelyn El Dorado Reynolds, Jeff Akron, Oh Ridder, Matt Augusta FRESHMAN 33 Riggle, Glenda Benton Riggs, Brenda Burns Ring, Roy Wichita Rippee, Rick Augusta Robbins, Linda Augusta Robert, Berniece Severy Roberts, Raye Cassoday Robertson, Ann Wichita Rodriguez, Jesus Mexico Roff, Ruth Wichita Rohr, Judy El Dorado Rogers, Chester Fall River Rosenstiel, Robert Wichita Roths, Janet Benton Rowan, Robert Wichita Ruggles, Jennifer El Dorado Rumsey, Judy Towanda Ruth, Daniel Wichita Rutiff, Nadine El Dorado Salisbury, Angela El Dorado Salisbury, Jennifer Beaumont Salisbury, Tami Towanda Salts, Tisha Florence Sample, Rodney Leavenworth Schiell, Deb Augusta Schmidt, John Wichita Schmidt, Julie Mulvane Schnedler, Anita Whitewater Schneider, Alan Herington Schneider, Marilyn Benton Schriner, Scott Lenexa Schwindt, Darren Whitewater Schwindt, Debra El Dorado Scott, Crystal El Dorado Scrivner, Eric Wichita Seager, Phillip Boynton Beach, FL Sears, Kevin Eureka Sehie, Beverly El Dorado Seivley, Anita El Dorado Seymour, Dennis Augusta Shaffer, Pat Haysville Shank, Andra Peabody Sharpsteen, Benjamin Wichita Shirley, William Marion Short, Marvin Wichita Shaup, Lisa Wichita Shumate, Marcia El Dorado Sibley, Judy El Dorado 34 FRESHMEN j ■ ) J ■ ■ ' :: v ::. f j Simmons, Greg Augusta Sinko, Dona Haysville Sixkiller, Stacy Leon Skinner, Kenny Wichita Slief, Gary Wichita Slief, Roger Wichita Sluder, Janell Derby Slusser, Laura Augusta SmaUwood, Scott South Haven Smarsh, Priscilla Cheney Smith, Elizabeth Wichita Smith, Greg Fredoma Smith, Karen Augusta Smith, Margaret Burns Smith, Stephen Derby Snell, Bradley El Dorado Snyder, Kenneth Augusta Sorensen, Cathy Eureka Spraggins, Deundrae St. Louis Squire, Susan Wichita Stafford, Rebecca Augusta Stanhope, Russell Benton Stempel, Rebecca Andover Sterling, Bradley Haysville Stewart, Charles El Dorado Stewart, Susan Wichita Stewart, Terry Ark City Stolhand, Willie Towanda Stone, Judy Augusta Stone, Roy Augusta Stone, Sheri Wichita Storrer, Thomas El Dorado Strasser, Randy Whitewater Stuber, Dianna El Dorado Stucky, Dennis Peabody Sudduth, Allan Andover Sullivan, Mark Wichita Swafford, Vicky El Dorado Swartz, Bobby Leon Swigart, Karen Douglass Swogger, Gipsy Potwin Taggart, Sandra El Dorado Taliaterro, Timothy Severy Tatro, Craig Wichita Taylor, Alan El Dorado Taylor, Sandra Wichita Tennison, Tara Augusta Terrel, Paul Derby ' FRESHMEN 35 FANS TURN IT ON Terry Manessdoes not stop celebrating the fantastic Grizzly win over the Red Ravens even after boarding the bus for the return trip home from Coffeyville. Terrell, Shannon Wichita Theis, John El Dorado Thiessen, Jennifer Potwin Thomas, Danny Benton Thomas, Karen Towanda Thomas, Pamela Wichita Thompson, Brent Kansas City Thompson, John Wichita Tighe, Mary El Dorado Timmons, Keith Mulvane Todd, Edward El Dorado Tolbert, Tina Leon Tolley, Nancy Benton Torralbo, Marcelo Wichita Torres, Judy Wakefield Tracy, Glen Wellington Trahan, Tawsha Sedgwick Tran, John Wichita i 36 FRESHMEN Travis, Lance El Dorado Travnicek, Eric El Dorado Travnicek, Kathy El Dorado Turnbull, Duane Eskndge Turner, Dorothy El Dorado Turner, Jeffrey Oxford Turner, Rhonda Augusta Tyson, Dwight Detroit Uhlig.John Wichita Unrein, Kellee Augusta Usher, David Wichita Vajnar, Curt Hillsboro Valdez, Edward Wichita Valdez, James Wichita Vansickle, Holli Winfield Vantuyl, Lori Florence Vaughn, Diana Douglass Vincent, Loretta El Dorado Viramontez, Joseph Wichita Voth, Heidi El Dorado Wadlington, Everette Memphis, TN Wagoner, Scott Wellington Wakefield, Renee El Dorado Walker, Gary Douglass Walker, Jeffrey El Dorado Walker, Joyce El Dorado Wallrabenstein, Russell Winfield Walls, Sonja Potwin Ward, Eugene Rock Ward, Julia El Dorado Ward, Patricia El Dorado Watson, Nancy El Dorado Watts, Clayton Ottawa Weaver, Tamera El Dorado Webb, Jerry Garnett Weber, Curt Wichita Weishaar, Curtis Douglass Wert, Teresa Potwin Whisler, Tim El Dorado White, Kevin El Dorado White, Libby Wichita White, Mike Augusta Whiteside, Mel Andover Whitfield, Clayton Chicago, IL Wiebe, Darren Whitewater Wigton, Dodd Sharon Springs Wilding. Diane EL Dorado Wiler, Tera El Dorado FRESHMEN 37 Wilkerson, Sandra El Dorado Williams, Dan Wichita Williamson, David El Dorado Winer, Jerri Benton Wingert, Penny Burden Winston, Debbie Wichita Winzer, James Augusta Wischropp, Lori El Dorado Worley, Marcia El Dorado Yohe, Daren Mulvane Zane, Kelly Wichita Zogleman, Thomas Leon Adams, Debra Rose Hill Adebiyi, Olufela Nigeria Alfaro, Chris Augusta Alfaro, Christopher Augusta Albertson, Doris El Dorado Albright, Tad Augusta Allison, Linda El Dorado Almire, Bradly Mulvane Alshishani, Aniss Jordan Al-Zureigi, Jawad Jordan Amidei, Janet El Dorado Amosson, Kelly El Dorado Anderson, Karen Douglass Andrews, Walker El Dorado Anslinger, Janet Wichita Arbuckle, Mark El Dorado Armstrong, Andrea Valley Center Armstrong, Carla Augusta Armstrong, Nadeane Haysville Askew, John Detroit Ashens, Brad EI Dorado Atwood, Shane Whitewater Baker, John Wichita Balch, James El Dorado Ball, Daryl Cassoday Balzar, Morey Potwin Baker, Debbie Wichita Baker, Wayne El Dorado Barker, Carolyn El Dorado Barnard, Diane El Dorado Barrick, Randy Lawrence Barrientos. James Wichita Basham, Andrew Wichita Basham, Linda Wichita Baugh. Jane El Dorado Baxter, Michael Augusta Baxter, Russell Derby Beaman, Christina El Dorado Bean, Jody El Dorado Beck, Stephanie El Dorado Becker, Amy El Dorado Beckham, Mary Rose Hill Belcher, Joyce Rose Hill Bell, Richard Ida Bell, Terry El Dorado Beneke, John Benton Benest, Lisa Severy Bensch, Tammy Derby SOPHOMORES 39 Blaine, Charlene El Dorado Blair, Monica Wichita Bland, Veanine El Dorado Blickenstaff , John El Dorado Boada, Lesmes Venezula Bockelman, Lonna El Dorado Boley, Faye Leon Booe, William El Dorado Book, Linda Belle Plain Bookout, Kurt Augusta Boone, Michelle El Dorado Boucher, Lousia El Dorado Bouterse, Patricia Peabody Bracho, Eleonora Venezula Branco, Akin-ola Nigeria Bratcher, Jason Oxford Brault, Dan El Dorado Brazill, Clifford Towanda Brenner, BUI El Dorado Bridgewater, John Parsons Briggs, Geraldine El Dorado Brinkmeyer, Michael Douglass Brison, Daneen El Dorado Brooks, Randy El Dorado Bruce, Susan Milan Bui, Lan Wichita Bullock, Brenda El Dorado Bullock, Jeff El Dorado Bullocks, Patrick Topeka Burke, Teri El Dorado Burnham, Roxee El Dorado Burns, Chris Valley Center Burrows, Deborah Augusta Busby, Rob Hays Bustler, Ty Arkansas City Byrn, John Lawerence Campa, Tom Newton Cannady, Traci Andover Capps, Lale Augusta Carlson, Lynne Cassoday Carmody, Jim Overland Park Casey, Karen Augusta Casner, Darren Augusta Cervantes, Andrea El Dorado Chamberlin, Richard El Dorado Chase, Cran El Dorado Chippeaux, Sharon Towanda Chism, Shivaun El Dorado 40 SOPHOMORES wtS? SK? 1 4jM% f 1 _-. : Chisman, Amy Wichita Choens, Jerrold El Dorado Christensen, Jeffery Marion Clark, Sheryl El Dorado Clapp, JU1 Wichita Colon, Kevin Kansas City Conrad, Kenneth El Dorado Cooper, Denise Augusta Cooper, Emily Wichita Cortelyou, Brian Wichita Cowan, Chris Augusta Cox, Carl Eureka Cross, Donna Eureka Cross, Janice El Dorado Curnutt, Dolores El Dorado Cushman, Joy El Dorado Cutsinger, Linsey El Dorado Dahlquist, Craig Overland Park Daniels, Dawn Wichita Davenport, Debra El Dorado Dankert, Rick Mulvane Davis, Beverly El Dorado Deaver, Judy Concordia Decker, Kris HiJlsboro Deeter, Delia Wichita Demel, James Augusta Dehlinger, Johnna Eureka Denner, Jeffrey Eureka Dennet, Gary Augusta Devlin, Dale Wichita Dibbens, Julia ElDorado Diehl, Jeffrey El Dorado Doman, Susan ElDorado Dorresteyn, Sandra Wichita Downey. Stephanie Yates Center Dressier, Roxanne Augusta DuBose, Marion Wichita Durst, Sherene Derby Dyck, Loren Newton Dutton, Tod Toronto Dye, Diana El Dorado Edwards, Ruth El Dorado Eash, Larry Wichita Engels, William Benton Epsey , Chris Augusta Faber, Theresa Colwich Farmer, Nancy Towanda Farr, Daniel Wichita SOPHOMORES 41 Feder, Darrin Augusta Ferguson, Linda Wichita Ferrel, Conald Wichita Fisher, Diana Douglass Flowers, Julie El Dorado Foreman, Orval III El Dorado Forester, Scott Overland Park Foster, Billye Burns Foulk, Robert Potwin Fowler, Terri El Dorado Franklin, Regina Wichita Franta, Bennett Wichita ( ! Andover Sophomore Scott Schwemmer, takes a deep breath to see if his lungs are doing their job as he and other students were tested in preparation for ' The Great American Smokeout. Friend, Bill El Dorado Fry, Brian Potwin Fuller, David El Dorado Fuller, Gary Emporia Fullinwider, Dean El Dorado Galla way, Allen El Dorado Garcia, Theresa McPherson Garrett, Scharline Wichita Gash, Thomas Wichita Gean, Connie Douglass Gibson, Vincent Wichita Gideon, Theresa Wichita -- % 42 SOPHOMORES Gill, Pete Hammond GUI, Scott El Dorado Glenn, Carl El Dorado Goff , Robert El Dorado Gonzales, Valerie Rossville Graham, Mark Augusta Graham, Patricia Augusta Grammer, Brenda Wichita Grange, John El Dorado Gravely, Lisa Wichita Graves, Anna El Dorado Gray, Debbie Augusta Green, Chris El Dorado Green, Michael Towanda Green, Shelby Douglass Green, Tamra El Dorado Grier, Alice Leon Hadley, Mary Wichita Hake, Paul Wichita Hall, Candice Burns Hall, Sherry Towanda Hallmark, Patricia El Dorado Hamilton, David El Dorado Hamza, Mohammad Syria Hanks, Robert El Dorado Hanson, Lisa Leon Harder, Kenton Whitewater Harms, Paula El Dorado Harris, Riley El Dorado Hayes, Ronald El Dorado Helm, Lana Maize Henderson, Cathy El Dorado Henn, William El Dorado Herman, Dianne El Dorado Herrman, Richard El Dorado Hess, Deborah Towanda Hewes, Mary Eskridge Heyland, Cindy Wichita Hiebert, Douglas Hesston Hill, Darryl Whitewater Hill, Jerry Benton Hill, Jerry L. Jr El Dorado Hunt, Michelle Salina Huskey, Don Wichita Hinnenkamp, Marietta El Dorado Hobbs, Phillip Benton Hodges, Carl Jr Wichita Hogan, Donald Topeka SOPHOMORES 43 Holem, Gary El Dorado Honey, Carol El Dorado Hoover, Sherry El Dorado Horner, Vicki El Dorado Howell, Deborah Derby Howell, Margaret El Dorado Huber, Ruth El Dorado Huckaby, Jeanne Wichita Hughes, Mark Leon Hull, Monty Augusta Hull, Teresa Augusta Hunn, Jennifer Augusta Ikono, Raymond Nigeria Jackson, Donna El Dorado Jacobs, Joe Wichita Jacoby, Gina Augusta Houssam, Jamaleddine El Dorado Janson, David Wichita Jaworsky, Mike El Dorado Johnson, Doyle Augusta Johnson, Joel Towanda Johnson, Lynn Augusta Jones, Bobby El Dorado Jones, John Wichita Jones, Mark Chicago Jordan, Randall Hays Kahabka, Clayton El Dorado Keely, Alan Douglass Ketterman, Cathy El Dorado King, Steve Augusta Klaus, Curtis El Dorado Kletchka, Rainy Augusta Klick.Alta Wichita Knapp, Jimna Augusta Knapp, Joyce Augusta Knowles, Robyn Derby Kohls, Diana El Dorado Kosinski, Karen El Dorado Kremer, Nicholas Andover Ladd, Christine Eureka Lake, Patricia Derby Lasiter, Jill El Dorado Lasiter, Scott El Dorado Laurence, Sandy Mulvane Lawerence, Kevin Eureka Lee, Bryan Wichita Lee, Kari El Dorado Leedom, Kim Augusta 44 SOPHOMORES Lehman, Adam Towanda Lewellyn, Terri Wichita Lewis, Donald Wichita Lewis, Fern El Dorado Lewis, Tyress Wichita Ligon, Yvette El Dorado Linicome, David Wichita Ling, Linda Corona Little, Phillip El Dorado Lofton, Undra Dallas Lollis, Terry Wichita Long, Aleta El Dorado Lynch, John Valley Center Mahan, Melody Mulvane Maier, Michael Augusta Majors, Keith Dallas Mann, K ay la Cedar Point Mann, Richard Augusta Mann, Susan Wichita Martel, Reagan Hamilton Martens, Mark El Dorado Martin, Agua Wichita Martin, Pam El Dorado Msssey, George El Dorado Mc Bride, David Wichita Mc Carty, Lori Valley Center Mc Clelland, David Wichita Mc Clendon, Kenneth Detroit Mc Cluer, Kristina El Dorado Mc Combe, Joleen Leon Mc Cune, Donita Wichita Mc Cune, Timothy Douglass Mc Dowell, Kim El Dorado Mc Elhiney, Carolyn El Dorado Mc Elroy, Mark El Dorado Mc Gilbray, Darren Wichita Mc Ginnis, Karen Rose Hill Mc Govern, Casey Andover Mc Murphy, Jane Rose Hill Meyer, Regina El Dorado Michael, Kristy Maple Hill Milbourn, Delbert Augusta Miles, Reggie Oklahoma City Miller, Aaron Alma Miskell, Mark El Dorado Miskell, Melinda El Dorado Mitchell, Robyn El Dorado Moffett, Mitchell Peabody SOPHOMORES 45 Moore, Lavina Ferndale Moore, Linda Towanda Moore, Nancy Wichita Morgan, Sarah El Dorado Mosier, Julie El Dorado Montidoro, Andrew Wichita Mulvaney, Kevin El Dorado Napier, Judith El Dorado Nash, Kenneth Chicago IL. Neely , Allyson El Dorado Nelson, Brett Cassoday Nespor, Eric Wichita Neumayer, Chad El Dorado Nichols, Nancty Augusta Norlin, Scott Wichita Norrick, Jennifer El Dorado Norton, Douglas El Dorado O ' Connor, Kerrey Derby Omido, Gilbert Valley Center Onyegbule, Canice Nigeria Ott, Carl El Dorado Owens, Michael El Dorado Page, Michele El Dorado Palacio, Consuelo Wichita Palmer, Lori Augusta Paolini, Jesus El Dorado Patidor, G El Dorado Patton, Patricia El Dorado Paul, Billie El Dorado Peck, Monty Towanda Perez, Juan Venezuela Peters, Kelly El Dorado Pew, Kevin Miami, FL. Pfeiffer, Vicki Augusta Phipps, Mark Belle Plaine Pierce, Ron Augusta Pinkerton, Lisa Wichita Pinkerton, Lois El Dorado Prosser, Susan Wichita Pond, Ellen Dexter Rader, Pam Wichita Ramp, Susan Towanda Ray, Charles Springfield, IL. Reed, Duke Benton Reekie, Arlene Derby Reeser, Richard El Dorado Regier, Steven Newton Rehm, Brian Derby 46 SOPHOMORES - Students were taken by sur- prise on a Monday morning in November when a heavy, wet snow blanketed the campus for a few hours. The snow lasted only a few hours since the ground was still warm from the balmy days preceding the snowfall. Warm weather returned after the first snow and temperatures climbed into the 60s before winter returned. Reiserer, Jamie El Dorado Reynolds, Doug Augusta Reynolds, Ruby El Dorado Rice, Frances El Dorado Richards, Roesmarie El Dorado Richardson, Steven El Dorado Richmond, Nancy Pea body Ridder, Bart Augusta Rigdon, Keith Wichita Robinson, Nondie Augusta Rockhill, David El Dorado Rogers, Edwina El Dorado SOPHOMORES 47 Rohr, Damn Neodesha Rose, Karen Wichita Rose, Tammy Wichita Ross, Julia El Dorado Ross, William Wichita Roth, Gene Conway Springs Ruark, Randy Wichita Rudy, James Augusta Rush, Karyl El Dorado Sabala, Antonio Towanda Salisbury, Carol Beaumont Samy, Amro Cairo, Egypt Sand, Sharon Rose Hill Sander, Julie El Dorado Sargent, Michael Rose Hill Sauzek, Nicole Wellington Schatz, Maria Wichita Schmidt, Jerome Wichita Schnackenberg, Kristine Wichita Schroeder, Eric Rose Hill Schuckman, Alan Wichita Schuessler, Gregory Valley Center Schwartz, Todd El Dorado Scott, Dick El Dorado Scott, Toni El Dorado Seager, Robert El Dorado See, Paula El Dorado Segraves, Andy Valley Center Segraves, James Valley Center Seymour, Loretta El Dorado Shields, Susan Augusta Shipman, Danny El Dorado Shockey, Vickie Wichita Shropshire, Barry El Dorado Sims, Barbara Wichita Sleiman, Riad Wichita Sloan, Tom El Dorado Slyter, Kenneth Augusta Smith, Janice K Wichita Smith, Janice M Severy Small, Shirlene Wichita Smalley, Michael Benton Smith, Eric Urbana, IL. Smith, Greg Wichita Snipes, Thallis Wichita Sommerfeld, Derral Newton Spencer, Karie Augusta Sphar, Patsy Leon 48 SOPHOMORES Donna Cattin and Bill Davis, Leon freshmen, order their lunch in the Snack Bar. N  Spivey, Julia El Dorado Springer, Dennis Mulvane Staats, Mark Derby Stackley, Mary El Dorado Stafford, Karen Augusta Standridge, Dorothy El Dorado Steenson, Tony Abilene Stevens, Pamela Wichita Stevenson, Ramona Rose Hill Stocks, Bryan Wichita Stockton, Jeff El Dorado Storey, Jayne Wichita Stufflebeam, James Whitewater Suarez, Wishton Venezuela Sutherland, Jamie El Dorado Swift, Christa Newton Sykes, John Augusta Taylor, Dan Douglass SOPHOMORES 49 Tegtmeyer, William El Dorado Terhune, Raymonda Augusta Terrones, Rita El Dorado Thomas, Susan Derby Thompson, Chris Wichita Thompson, Dorothy Towanda Thompson, Terence Wichita Thorburn, Ruth El Dorado Tipton, Michael Augusta Unger, Lura El Dorado Utterback, Brent Caldwell Valentine, Frances El Dorado Valentine, Shawna Douglass Varner, Danny Towanda Vaught, James El Dorado Visor, Bryan Augusta Vogt, Candi Herington Wallace, Scott Augusta Wade, Richard Wichita Walker, Teresa El Dorado Wallingford, Mark Atlanta Waterman, Dana Whitewater Waugh, Edith El Dorado Webb, Lance El Dorado Wedel, Lynn Newton Welch, Nola Wichita Wells, Rick Jacksonville Wheeler, Rick Kansas City Whipple, Mark El Dorado Wiens, Christy Towanda Wilder, Pamela Wichita Wilderom, Sanetha Wichita Wiler, Joyce El Dorado Wiler, Melicia El Dorado Williams, Samdra El Dorado Williams, Sheryl Junction City Williamson, Richard Whitewater Willner, Sharon Wichita Wilson, John El Dorado Wilson, Stanley Wichita Wishart, Kevin El Dorado Withington, Julia Leon Wright, Mary Douglass Womacks, Lori El Dorado Witter, Debbie Wichita Ziegler, Sid El Dorado Zink, Mark Wichita Zokaei, Atetch Tehran 50 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Jane El Dorado Clifton, Jodi Wichita Coffelt, Maureen El Dorado Collins, Gloria El Dorado Escobar, Anna Topeka Fagan, William El Dorado Ghormley, Harriet Benton Hufman, Marjorie El Dorado Linson, Alice Augusta Mosley, Bud El Dorado Mosley, Mary Jo El Dorado Ollek, Allen El Dorado Provorse, Janet El Dorado Tatro, Randy Augusta Tuttle, Roger El Dorado Williams, Audrey El Dorado Williams, Sandra El Dorado Yee, Jerry El Dorado Rodney Brooks, Derby freshman, experiments with the new creases the speed with which music can be written, printed, computer in the music department. The computer greatly in- and transposed. SPECIALS 51 Second semester tops first semester tally Second semester students line up in front of Ev Kohls, registrar, as they wait their turns to become part of the record-breaking enrollment for the spring semester. Faculty and students in the background work out schedules for the enrollees as popular classes begin closing. Student enrollment at Butler continued its record breaking pace second semester with the final head count totaling 3530, according to Ev Kohls, registrar and director of student admissions. The records in- dicated that 180 more students were enrolled for the spring semester than were enrolled one year ago when a new record was set. Total enrollment was higher than it was in the fall semester which traditionally has the higher enrollment. Although the head count was up, full time equivalency (students carrying 12 hours or more) numbers were down approximately 20 students, Kohls said. He attributed this fact to the economy: more people are working so they are carrying less hours. International students accounted for 38 of the spring enrollees and 33 other students were from out of state. Less students came from out of state for the spring semester than for the fall semester even though spring enrollment was up over fall enrollment, Kohls said. Enrollment stayed level in all the departmnents with no department taking either a leap or a dive, Kohls continued. Another optimistic note, the registrar pointed out, was the fact that there were less student withdrawals during the spring semester than there usually are. Butler continued to grow, bucking national trends. The Association Council for Policy Analysis and Research, a coalition of Washington-based higher education groups, reported a two percent enrollment decline for the fall of 1984 nation-wide. 52 Second semester Adams, Charles, Jr Augusta Adams, Jack Rose HU1 Adams, Judy, Andover Adler, Jill, Leon Alam, Badsha, Bangladesh Albertson, Lorette, Valley Center Al-Ghareeb, Faten Kuwait Alkaissi, Omar, Syria Allen, Randy, Severy Al-Owir, Manoun Wichita Arst, David, Wichita Arvieux, Glenda, El Dorado Ashley, Willie, Ft. Worth.Tx. Autry, Cindy El Dorado Autry, Jean, El Dorado Azad, Mdabul Bangladesh Ball, Gregory, Cassoday Beasley, LeAnn Wichita Bell, Jonnie, Detroit, Mi. Bidwell, Dewn El Dorado Bilson, David Towanda Blackwood, Paula El Dorado Blanton, Charles Wichita Bloom, Naomi Wichita Bogart, Douglas, El Dorado Boone, Michele Wichita Bourbonnais, John Wichita Braden, Gary Augusta Bradley, Susan, Andover Brenner, Debra El Dorado Brewer, Judy El Dorado Brooks, Rodney Wichita Buettgenbach, Teresa Augusta Burk, Dale El Dorado Burnett. Sharmin Wichita Burrows, Dolores Towanda Butler, Rita El Dorado Cahall, Debra Wichita Caldwell, Carl Wichita Calvin, Bret Latham Campbell. Alfred Wichita Cannon, Mark Wichita Copps, David Rose Hill Carpenter, Kendra, Wichita Cartmell, Earl El Dorado Chanberlain, Gail El Dorado Chinn.Jan Augusta Chavez. Ruby El Dorado Second semester 53 Clark, Kelly, El Dorado Cody, Deborah, Abilene Collier, Joe El Dorado Cook, Brenda Augusta Corder, Jenny, El Dorado Cornelius, Avril Wichita Crawley, William, Wichita Crumrine, Carol El Dorado Cunningham, Jackie, Junction City Currie, Gil El Dorado Dean, Shauna, El Dorado Degenhart, Roberta, El Dorado Denson, Jacquelyn, Wichita Devor, Debbie, Towanda Dice, Kenna, El Dorado Dick, Karen El Dorado Diffendal, Michele 1 Dorado Donovan, Mark Valley Center Douglas, La Funda, El Dorado Drummond, Jana Wichita Dujardin, Michael Towanda Edwards, David, Towanda Edwards, Nioma El Dorado Emmons, Dudley, Cambridge England, Renee, El Dorado Ernst, Kenneth El Dorado Estes, Melissa, El Dorado Ezzedi ne, Yasser, Syria Farr, Daniel Wichita Flores, Jeanette Wichita Frick, Tina Burns Garten, Julie, El Dorado Gattis, Terry Derby Gibson, Eddie, Osawatomie Gilkey, Cheryl, Wichita Gomez, Jeanie, El Dorado Gomez, Raymond El Dorado Goolsby, Alfonso, Macon.Ga. Gosch, Noelle Wichita Graf, Craig Potwin Greenlee, Lorna El Dorado Griswold, Bill, Leon Gryder, Joan Eureka Hall, Kim, Wichita Hall, Marcella, El Dorado Hamilton, Linda, Augusta Hamilton, Mark Mulvane Hardesty, Wayne, Augusta Wim mm : i fwi mm 54 Cla-Har Freshmen Harris, Cheryl El Dorado Heinze, Robert El Dorado Holladay, Cindy, Towanda Hoppes, Ruth Towanda Home, Randy, Wichita Hotopp, Judith Wichita Hughes, Susan El Dorado Humig, Rebecca El Dorado Hunt, Timothy Wichita Jacob, Larry Sedgwick Jernigan, Toni El Dorado Johnson, Bert, Whitewater Johnson, Jay Towanda Johnson, Mae El Dorado Jones, Rhonda, Markham.Ill. Jones, Thomas Wichita Kimbley, Karen El Dorado Koehn, Jeffrey, Augusta Kroeker, Paul Wichita Kuykendall, Charles Cassody Lawhon, Suzette, Andover Laymon, Kevin, El Dorado Lee, Rhonda, Fontana Lenertz, Philis Andover Lill, Kathy El Dorado Lipps, Henry, Wichita Lopez, Philip Wichita Louia, Michael Augusta Lynn, Stephanie El Dorado Mahmud, Shahariar Bangladesh Mann, Edith El Dorado Marling, Jacinta Derby Marshall, Deborah Leon Marshall, Linda, El Dorado Martin, Richard Derby McCandless, Trey Derby McClanahan, Debra Augusta McCreight, Heather, El Dorado McElroy, Lisa Udall McGuire, Sherry El Dorado McKay, Howard, El Dorado McNeese, T.A., El Dorado Michael, Diana, Derby Micheaux, Terrance Wichita Miller, Aaron Alma Miller, Jacqueline El Dorado Mitchell. Douglass, El Dorado Moss, Philip Glasco Freshmen Har-Mos 55 Moyer, Diana, El Dorado Murphy, Pamela, Wichita Nale, Vicki, Wichita Nelson, Thomas, Andover Nguyen, Khanh, Vietnam Nixon, Miriam, Cassoday Noonan, Patrick Wichita Noonan, Tim, Wichita O ' Brien, Scott, El Dorado Ogletree, Debra Viola Orndorff, Lorra, El Dorado Orso, Paola Andover Orth, John Wichita Parsons, David, El Dorado Parvaresh, Hoorvash Wichita Peffly, Phillip, El Dorado Pereira, Mario, El Dorado Pereira, Rosalia El Dorado Perott, Kimberly El Dorado Petty, Robert, El Dorado Phillips, Diane, El Dorado Pickett, Sherry E l Dorado Piper, Scott E l Dorado Poore, Betty Augusta Pulliam, Connie, Fort Scott Pulliam, Timmie Wichita Ratchff, Lisa Moline Rathbun, Debbie, Benton Ra y Traci Towanda Razook, Laura, Wichita Reed, Stephen Wichita Reeves, Mark, Wichita Reinhart, Kristy, El Dorado Renollet, Rhonda Wichita Reusser, Terence Mulvane Roff, Ruth Wichita Roy, Charles, Wichita Ryan, John El Dorado Salmans, Judith El Dorado Salyer, Randall Wichita Sawyer, Stacey, Eureka Scanlon, Sheryl, El Dorado Schaar, Michele, Valley Center Schatz, Lanetta, Wichita Schlicher, Vicki, Wichita Schwab, Cressida Derby Scifres, Glenn, Maize Seeber, Amy, El Dorado 56 Moy-See Freshmen Students braceagainst the winter storm as they head back for second semester classes the last of January in zero temperatures. Seneff, Christopher El Dorado Sidhom, Hani Egypt Sillito, Brad, Augusta Slifer, Lm Florence Smith, Lisa El Dorado Soyez, Robert Marion Stangle, Brenda El Dorado Stanley, Paul Augusta Stokes, Devin Chicago Storey, Mark Peck Sundgren, Cynthia Rosalia Sutton, Scott, Colorado Springs Tatro, Doug Wichita Tayani, Lotfi Libya Tayani, Saleh Libya Taylor, Cindi Augusta Taylor, Robin Augusta Thomas. Alana El Dorado Sen-Tho 57 Thompson, Tobey El Dorado Tighe, David, El Dorado Tinkler, Gregory, Wichita Van Fleet, Alan, El Dorado Wallace, Ryan, El Dorado Washington, Sherry Wichita Watkins, Kayla, Wichita Watkins, Tina, Augusta Wenzel, Todd, Wichita Wert, Martha, Potwin White, Dona, Wichita Whiterock, Anna Wichita Whitson, Retha, El Dorado Wick, Linda, El Dorado Wilcox, Branson, Leon Wilhite, Eric Douglass Winegarner, Jack, Wichita Wittum, Christina, South Haven Wood, Wesley, Wichita Wright, Patricia, Augusta Xiong, Sue, Wichita Zimmerman, Wayne, El Dorado Zogelman, Scott, Florence 58 Tho-Zog Freshmen Adams, Johnny, Rose Hill Adams, Susan, El Dorado Adams, Tim, Haysville Albright, Steve Rose Hill Al-Buloushi, Nader, Kuwait Anderson, Eric Bethesda.MD Anderson, Michelle El Dorado Atkinson, Mark Winfield Baker, Deborah, Wichita Balzer, Milton, Potwin Barnard, Benita El Dorado Barton, Ken Newton Beckmann.Pam, Independence Blair, Monica, Wichita Blowers, John, Augusta Boardman, Frank Eureka Booth, Margaret, El Dorado Bordon, Juan Venezuela Bourne, Christie El Dorado Briggs, Wes, El Dorado Burton, Kathy, El Dorado Bush, Paul, Rose Hill Chadic, Kenny Rose Hill Courtney, Karen Wichita Curnutt, Charles, El Dorado David, Bruce Andover Diehl, Stan Rose Hill Dodson, Bill Wichita Duerksen. David Valley Center Edmondsond, Katy Eureka Egbert, Richard Wichita Espinosa, Michael Topeka Fleitz, Maria Wichita Franks, Evelyn Wichita Gaines, Wilhemina Wichita Gannon, Melisa Green, Hubert Griffith, Rachel Haines, Lisa Benton Hett, Jamie Marion Heyland, Cindy Wichita Jacobs, Cecil Augusta Jewell, Debra, Lincoln Johnson, Elaine, El Dorado Johnson, Sherrie Augusta Johnston, Jody El Dorado Jones, Stacee El Dorado Kabir, Agm Nurul Bangladesh Ada-Kab 59 Knapp, Joyce Augusta Konert, Karen, El Dorado Lee, Bryan Wichita Leyh, David Wichita Machebe, Pauletta, Wichita Macy, Carol El Dorado Maddux, Tony, El Dorado Maier, Jerry Augusta Majors, Keith, Dallas Manning, Vicky, Valley Center Marshall, Rodney, El Dorado Mauch, Carol, Wichita McCullough, Julie, Wichita McDonough, Trudy El Dorado McElroy, Mark, Douglass McElroy, Susan El Dorado McManness, Kim, Wichita Mellies, John Atlanta Michael, Kristy, Maple Hill Miller, Kevin Augusta Money, Linda, El Dorado Money, Michael, El Dorado Mosier, John El Dorado Mosiman, Diane, El Dorado Nelson, Janelle, Wichita Neubauer, Sherlyn, El Dorado Nichols, Craig, Derby Nolan, Linette El Dorado Norlin, Scott, Wichita Osier, Brenda, Derby Patterson, Trent Wichita Perry, Shawn, El Dorado Perry, Sonya, Derby Pierce, Ronald, Augusta Pitts, Ronald Wichita Potter, Darla Whitewater Provorse, Mary El Dorado Quinn, Paul, Wichita Ralston, Celia, El Dorado Rebholz, Kimberly, El Dorado Reynolds, Harry, Akron Schwemmer, Scott Andover Seratte, Scott, Lawrence Shields, Susan, Augusta Sibley, John El Dorado Sleidman, Riad, El Dorado Smith, Karen, Augusta Smythe, Lois Wichita 60 Kna-Smy Sophomores Steiner, Beverly, Augusta Steinhaus, Denise El Dorado Stephens, Cindi Wichita Strickland, Denice Wichita Sundgren, David, Rosalia Tallchief, Dolores Wichita Taylor, Alan El Dorado Teston, William El Dorado Thornton, Mike, El Dorado Vogelman, Lindsey, Burns Walker, Teresa El Dorado Warwick, Susan Wichita Whetstine, Aaron Rose Hill Whitson, Randall Benton Wilson, Angela Wichita Witter, Debbie Wichita Unrein, Kerry Augusta Zaman, Mahbub Bangladesh Zaman, Mirza Wichita Sophomores Ste-Zam 61 Abdelkhalig, Adnan, Palestine Christy, Karen, Benton Clausing, Richard, Wichita Cutsinger, Roger, El Dorado Darnell, Jean, El Dorado Day, Luma, El Dorado Haley, Scott Wichita Hargrove, Sally, El Dorado Horenkamp, Mary Ellen Augusta Humig, Joseph El Dorado Jaworsky, Michael, El Dorado Kirkman, Donald, El Dorado Knowles, Frank, El Dorado Lichtenfelt, Dorothy Wichita Maness, Terri, Augusta May, Darrin El Dorado McCoy, Darcy, El Dorado Nichols, Rick, Eureka Osborn, Marjorie El Dorado Ott, Kathryn El Dorado Oursler, Lee Ann, Leon Pagel, Melvin El Dorado Piper, Eric, El Dorado Pratt, James, El Dorado Prewitt, Ralph Cassoday Purkeypile, Dean, Eureka Riffel, Mark, El Dorado Roberts, Steve, El Dorado Strange, Mark, Augusta Summers, Patricia El Dorado Worley, David, El Dorado Zieman, Pat El Dorado 62 Specials Second semester 63 Dr. Herb Kreller, psychology and philosophy in- structor, teaches his class on the Butler campus. Kreller is one of several instructors who also teaches several classes on the McConnell AFB campus in Wichita. He completed the work for his doctorate last summer after a year ' s sabbatical to work for it at Kan- sas State University. Fulltime faculty outnumbered by part-time teachers Although enrollment set a new high this year, the total number of full-time faculty, staff, and ad- ministrative personnel did not increase. A total of 163 people were employed on the campus or in the outreach programs. A number of part-time people including students also worked on the campus, but this number was con- stantly changing, according to Phil Arnold, dean of finance. Seventy-nine full-time faculty members were on the payroll, as were 140 part-time faculty. These people were employed both on the campus and on the various outreach campuses such as McConnell AFB. Thirty administrators were employed by Butler. In- structional support staff members totaled 12, with 25 more serving on the clerical staff. Buildings and grounds staff employed 17 people full-time with a number of part-time employees. Charles Fuller, biological science instructor and the faculty member with the longest tenure, retired from the college at the close of the spring semester. Joy Choens, long-time employee with the outreach program, announced her resignation in January ef- fective with the close of the spring term. Butler employees pooled their efforts at Christmas time and contributed $850 to a scholarship fund which was distributed among 15 sophomores with the highest grade point averages. All employees of the school were entertained in the fall with a get-acquainted picnic and at Christmas with a buffet. Some employees as a protest did not at- tend the social functions given by the Board of Trustees because they felt that the money could bet- ter be spent on scholarship or other programs. 64 Faculty Felix Adams Psychology, Golf Coach John Anderson Automotive Technology Pat Anderson Music Burl Arbogast Electronics Gene Arnold Physical Eucation Sue Beattie Instructor, CIS Kevin Belt Marketing Bill Bidwell Journalism, Newspaper Adviser Vic Bland Counselor Jay Brinkmeyer Director, Data Processing Melinda Brown English Judy Carney English, Foreign Language Barbara Carroll Nursing Robert Chism Art Janelle Choens Project C.U.R.E., CRC Joy Choens CRC Coordinator PatCouger Mathematics Marvin Dodson Electronics Patty Emmerich American History, Anthropology Daniel Ensz Agriculture Roland Ensz Political Science, Geography Darrel Erikson Business Administration Pam Evans Nursing William Forrest Physical Science, Mathematics John Francis Physical Education, Track Coach Larry Friesen Physical Science, Mathematics Lois Friesen English Charles Fuller Biological Science Ken Goering Auto Body Mary Jo Grant Coordinator of Independent Study Faculty 65 Fuller ends long career Charles Fuller is happy during his final semester with BCCC as he sits in his office and reflects about his 36 years with the school. Long-time biological science instructor Charles Fuller ' s first year here was 1949; his last will be 1985. A man ' s work should be his pleasure; after 36 years it ' s a little obvious. Fuller graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor of arts degree in 1949, and he came to El Dorado that same year to start his teaching career. At that time the college was located in the top floor of the old high school building at 500 W. Cen- tral. For a number of years after his arrival, Fuller taught on both the high school and college level. In the fall of 1956, Fuller recalled, the College had moved most of its operations to the old Jefferson Elementary School building at 1000 W. First. Some laboratory and physical education classes remained in the high school building five blocks away. They ' d only give the students ten minutes to walk to class from the old Jefferson building, so they would have to trot, Fuller said. By 1966, the new junior college buildings were con- structed and the campus in much its present form was in full use, When we moved into the College, it was a highlight in my life because I started teaching full-time college, Fuller said. He received a master of science degree with a major in biology from Pittsburg State College, now Pittsburg State University, in 1952 and a specialist in education degree with a major in biology from Kan- sas State Teachers College of Emporia, now Emporia State University, in 1961. Since that time he has received three NDEA Fellowships, and was nominated by the BCCC 66 Fuller Education Association for state Master Teacher in 1973. Upon retirement, you might imagine him to be the vision of ecstasy the day after graduation, longing for his lakeside resort in the Ozarks. Fuller commented, Yeah, but I ' ll probably get tired of it and wish I was back here. Asked if he noticed a change in student attitudes toward school through the years, he answered, I don ' t see a big difference; either they try or put up a front to try. I can usually tell when I grade their papers. What advice can you give to new teachers? I think the most important thing is to be well grounded in their subjects and to be as helpful to their students as they can, he said. If that ' s the case and former students are the barometer of success, he gets an A. Former students include nurses, teachers, doctors, engineers, even a U. S. senator. What keeps a man in one place for so long? That ' s easy; the association with young people keeps you going. From Dinah Shore to Barbra Streisand, from the Fabulous Fifties to the Me Generation, and from Truman to Reagan, Mr. Fuller has seen it all. Three and a half decades is a long haul in anyone ' s book, especilly as public servant. His profession, like no other, must adjust to administrative red tape, cultural changes, and public opinion, often with little more than the inner satisfaction of a job well done. It takes a special person to give often, quietly, and for so long, for the benefit of others. fJPflfill Charles Fuller is shown as he appeared in the 1951 yearbook, two years after he arrived In El Dorado to teach biological sciences. Several present faculty members at BCCC enjoyed Fuller as their biology teacher. This country has a rich and proud tradition of progress, and if we are to sustain it, the need for knowledge will endure as will the need for special men like Charles Fuller to teach it. He will be missed by faculty and student body alike, but his image of discipline, patience, and dedication will forever remain. _ By Scott Brien Fuller 67 Lynn Havel Art Cheryl Hickert Nursing Clyde Hiebert Physical Science Cordelia Holem English Cindy Hoss English, Speech Trish Hutchinson Nursing Ollielsom Economics, Western civ Janice Jones Nursing Tonya Kerschner Biological Science Steve Kirkham Women ' s Basketball, Men ' s Cross Country Coach Carol Klein Secretarial Management Coordinator, Office Karla Knaussman Instructor, CIS William Langley Biological Science, Physical Science John Lay Sociology Tona Leiker Nursing David Longfellow English Shirley Longfellow Office Education Pat Lowrance Speech Jeanette Malone Physical Education, Intramural Sports Amos Marsh Mathematics, Physical Science Marge Marsh Music Dennis Martens Industrial Arts Jim Mayfield Welding Elmo Nash Mathematics Rick Neubauer BCCC Dormitory Manager James Ohl Drafting David Panton Programmer, Data Processing Duane Perkins Mathematics, Assistant Baseball Coach Larry Peters Speech Bob Peterson Speech, Theatre 68 Faculty Wilfred Pettus, chemistry instructor, explains what procedures are to be taken in conducting a class experiment. Rainey Kletcha, Kurt Bookout and Shawn Perry, all chemistry lab students, look on while their instructor checks his data. Wilfred Pettus Physical Science Linda Pohly Vocal Music Dale Remsberg Physical Education Hugh Richardson Librarian Jo Rogers English, Yearbook Adviser Debbie Sawtelle Physical Education, Volley ball, Softball Coach Susie Schulze Nursing Ron Seager Office Education Mike Shirkey Programmer, Data Processing Mike Simon Agriculture CurtSommers Industrial Arts Sonja Sommers Instructor, CIS Sue Sommers Child Care Coordinator Judith Strain Counselor, Psychology Doug Talbott Music Faculty 69 Phil Theis Biological Science Mary Townsend Nursing Marilyn White Instructor, CIS JohnWoItz Data Processing - nr Staff Members Nancy Collins Secretary Laura Dargitz Secretary Ethel Dunsmoor Secretary Glenda Fisher Bookstore Manager Glenda Harmon Secretary Laura Haynes Secretary Rosemary Kelly Library Assistant Jetta Lee Secretary Emmy Nelson Library Assistant Vicki Patton Library Assistant Jan Reeeves Secretary Chris Swilley Financial Coordinator Mellisa Unger Assistant, Seer. Center Marie Waltman Library Assistant Pam Whitaker Data Processing Operator 70 Faculty buildings and grounds staff The Buildings and Grounds Department finds itself under fire more than any other one depart- ment on the campus because among its many duties is that of keeping everyone happy with the building temperatures. According to Ted Albright, director of the department, this year was no exception; every day the calls came in with one person complaining the building was too hot while someone else in the same building was too cold. Approximately 25 fulltime employees worked at everything from cleaning restrooms to building new offices to ticketing wayward parking motorists on the campus. Buildings and grounds also employs electricians, mechanics, heating and air conditioning specialists, security guards, and broom pushers. (Many of the last category were part-time student employees. ) The department was also responsible for main- taining and checking in and out the large fleet of college automobiles. This meant that the office personnel had to field a number of phone calls from irate faculty and staff when the cars hap- pen to break down on the road. Albright, a retired military officer, kept his cool and seemed unflappable, according to most reports, no matter how many times he received angry calls about too much heat or not enough paper towels. Buildings and Grounds received high marks from most people despite the individual com- plaints. Buildings and Grounds Department members include (front row from left) Richard Hanshaw, grounds; Dean Parker, security supervisor; Ted Albright, direc- tor; Shivaun Chism, student office assistant; Jack Harvey, carpenter; Wayne Hoyle, general services supervisor, Lee McNair, carptenter; Chuck Little, security. Second row: Chuck Defore, service manager; Kevin Vail, custodian; Paul Dashner, custodial supervisor; Bruce Chance, custodian; David Bennett, custodian; Duane Dauber, technical super- visor; Gary Talkington, custodian. Third row: Dan Gonzales, grounds; Ken Jackson, grounds supervisor; Alan Robinson, grounds; Steve Smoldt, custodian; Allen Webster, carpenter; Tim Parrish, painter; Bob Ramsey, temperature technician. Buildings and Grounds 71 Board votes dorm addition A recreational lounge addition to the student dormitories was voted in this year by the Board of Trustees for use by the residents. $60,000 was also appropriated for new furnishings for the old doritories. The Trustees, meeting with the president, Carl Heinrich, and the vice president in charged of development, Larry Devane, ap- proved plans for a new fine arts building this year but stalled on agreement for financing of the structure. In decisions directly affecting the students, the Board approved a $2 hike per hour in tuition for the next semester to help offset in- creased costs of living and in- flation and to keep courses current and the levels of education high. The makeup of the Board will change in July since one member, Eugene Fisher, did not choose to run in the April election, and two other members faced strong challengers w ho were backed by a number of faculty and ad- ministrators. Dr. Heinrich Dr. Devane Dr. Carl Heinrich, president, presides at a monthly meeting with members of the ad- ministration and faculty representatives from the employees association to discuss current issues concerning the college and its faculty and staff. Dr. Larry Devane, vice president in charge of development and instruction, listens and answers questions direc- ted toward developmental and instructional issues. Trustees convene in Augusta for the March board meeting. Members include (clockwise) Greg Mathias (board chairman), Phil Olson, Eugene Fisher, Wayne Matlock, Phil Arnold (finance dean), Carl Heinrich (president), William Callaway, and Norma Cor- der( board secretary) . 72 Board MHM| Ted Albright Director, Bldg. Grounds Phil Arnold Dean, Finance Operations Diane Ashens Public Information Director PatBayles Director, Health Nursing Howard Clements Chairman, Business Indust. Tech. William C. Cummins Dean, Student Services Jim Edwards Outreach Coordinator Sharon Fox Coordinator, Non-credit Courses Everett Kohls Director, Admissions Records Gayle Krause Chairman, Mathematics Patti Loving Admissions Counselor Jerrilee Mosier Director, Instructional Support Larry Patton Chairman, Humanities Fine Arts Curt Shipley Chairman, Behav. Soc. Recr. Sciences Tom Spicer Athletic Director Bill Trent Director, Couseling Center ■ :, Administrators and representatives from the BCCC Employees Association meet once a month to discuss faculty and staff concerns and to hear a report from the president concerning the immediately preceding Board of Trustees meeting. From left are Phil Arnold, dean of finance and operation; Bill Cummins, dean of student services; and Ted Albright, director of buildings and grounds. Reflected in the mirror is Dave Longfellow, faculty representative. Administration 73 %m % % New facility Since its conception more than two years ago, the ad- dition to the Gym has come a long way. To be more specific, it has come over $870,000 and 23,000 square feet of the way. Many students had thought the new Gym addition, opened last spring, would be dominated by major athletics (those on scholarship). But the facility has proved to be equally beneficial for people willing to test their strengths in almost any given area be it weight lifting, high jumping, aerobic dance or anything else that might catch their fancy. The addition serves multiple purposes. Along with the new weight room, training room, dressing room, activity center and laundry area, the facility also provides a new concession stand and more office space for coaches and faculty. It (the addition) gives us a kind of third dimension it moves us up the ladder then comparing (the facilities) with other schools, Gene Arnold, a physical education instructor, said. Jeanette Malone, as are most of the PE instructors, is satisfied with the results of the addition. But she believes that with more planning the new facility could have even been more successful. It ' s helped a great deal as far as taking pressure off the overcrouding, Malone said. Considering the two badminton courts available, Malone said she belives there is room for at least one more. They (the planners) should have checked with us about the markings, she said. There is room for only two courts now, but if the markings were different there could be room for three. One other mistake, according to Ms. Malone, is the omission of racketball courts. Even through par- titions are available to encase separate racketball courts, Malone contends that they should have been built into the building. Because her office is located on the lower level of the old part of the building, one thing Malone said makes her happy is I do not have the noise of the weights dropping overhead like I used to. John Francis, track coach, said that he is par- ticularly pleased with the additional room. The floor of the new activity center gives us a chance to prac- tice on the same kind of surface we compete on, Francis said. An added advantage is the year round training area for high jumpers. With the portable jump pit, they can practice almost any time they care to without distur- bing classes, which used to be a problem. The extra laundry room is appreciated because it provides clean uniforms and employment for the students who run it on Work-Study programs. The opinion of the students and college staff seems to be that the addition is an added plus for everyone at- tending Butler County. 74 Athletics Winfred Wimp Hudson, below, checks his progress with the free weights. Mike Salle, left, seems to enjoy his workout on the Peck Deck. Janet Graham, super- vises as Kelley Biddle, oppisite page, works out on the leg press. These are some of the body-building equipment available to students in the new addition to the Gym completed this year. Athletics 75 Butler squeaks 10-9 KJJC Crown It looked as if it were a sure defeat to everyone except the Butler County Griz- zlies Sunday, November 11th. Coffeyville had the ball inside the Grizzly 10-yard line and set up for the game-winning field goal, which never came. The Grizzlies ' defensive end, Ken Mc- Clendon, blew in and blocked the Red Raven ' s 20-yard field goal attempt by Mark McCray. The triumph makes the Grizzies cham- pions of the Kansas Jayhawk Juco Con- ference. It was the second time this season that a Butler County football game with Cof- feyville had been decided on a last-second play. In their regular-season meeting, Cof- feyville scored with 17 seconds left to defeat the Grizzlies 17-13. Sunday ' s game was very similar, except for the fact the Red Ravens couldn ' t cash in on their last-second effort. At half-time, things looked bleak for the Grizzlies, who were down 9-0. We showed a lot of character coming back against a good team like Coffeyville. We showed a lot of character all season, winning six games in a row, and we have come through a lot of adversity. It is a tribute to our kids who always play tough, said head coach Brian McNeely. As has been the story all year, the Grizzly defense came through when it was needed holding Coffeyville ' s vaunted wishbone at- tack for 43 yards. The Grizzlies allowed the Red Ravens only one touchdown. It was the first touch- down the Grizzies had given up in playoff competition and the only touchdown relinquished in the past four games. Coffeyville, which much prefers the run over the pass, was forced to throw. Red Ravens ' quarterback Mark McCray was 9 completions for 26 yards. It may have been the first time in several years that Cof- feyville gained more yards through the air than on the ground. The Grizzlies came out the second half and dominated the contest. They held the Red Ravens to only nine points, 20 below their average. I asked my players ' How many of you have been down by nine points at half- time? ' and they all had at one time or another, said McNeely. We showed a lot of pride coming back and beating a good football team on their home field. Neither team ' s offense moved the ball very well. The Grizzlies had 246 total yards, but could have amassed more. Our offense played just well enough to win. Our line blocked well at times, and Scott Shriner rushed exceptionally well. We just had several turnovers at crucial times, McNeely said. Quarterback Darrin Rohr passed for 139 yards, which accounted for the Grizzlies ' air attack. Butler County ' s star tailback, Keith Majors, played sparingly with an injured ankle. Shriner, who was Majors ' replacement, sparkled, rushing for 120 yar- ds on 24 carries. Sunday ' s game marked the first time Butler County had won the conference title since 1981 when the Grizzlies defeated the Red Ravens. Butler has been in the cham- pionship game three out of the last four years. The Grizzlies have won six games in a row, and that is their longest winning streak since ' 81. They have proved they are the team to beat in the KJCC. Asked if he believed his team was lucky to win the Coffeyville game, McNeely said Good teams have to make big plays — and we are a good team. We are by far the best team in the con- ference, McNeely said. We should have beaten Coffeyville by three touchdowns. Coach Brian McNeelyis carried off the field by his team members. Defensive players Centill Daley, Randy Jordon, David Usher, and Kevin Pugh (left) converge on a Coffeyville run- ning back during the chapion- ship game. The defense held the Red Raven wishbone of- fense to only 43 yards. Ken McClendon (lower left) celebrates after blocking Cof- feyville ' s field goal attempt. McClendon was honored for his outstanding effort by being named defensive player of the year for the conference and was named as an All- American First team defen- sive end. Robert Goff( below) lands an elbow on a Red Raven offensive player. Goff was named an Ail-American Second Team defense tackle. W '  ' ' • ' jytt l i  ! Football Ml Grizzlies rally for bowl win In three tries Butler County has never lost a bowl game. And the Grizzies kept this string of victories intact by pounding Tyler Texas Junior College, 27-14, in the Eigth Annual Garland Shrine Bowl played Dec. 1 at Garland Texas. The College team fell behind early, but rallied in the second half to take the victory. Butler trailed 14-0 at half time, but held the powerful Tyler offense scoreless in the second half. In the middle of the third quarter the momen- tum really swung to our side, defensive coor- dinator Rob Bolks said. The two turning points of the game were Bruce Caldwell ' s interception and Craig Dalquist ' s 15-yard run on a fake punt. The game didn ' t start out well for Butler as Tyler scored on a long pass with barely a minute ticked off the game clock. We never get down. We realized that two big plays led to their scores. We stopped their best back, Ronnie Ducksworth, holding him to 58 yar- ds. It ' s easy to take away big plays rather than a constant offensive pounding, Bolks said. The defense played very well the second half. We went in at halftime down 14-0, but came back and shut them out. We were a little disappointed on Tyler ' s first touchdown, it was a trick play, and their second score was set by a long pass, Bolks added. The most valuable player of the game was quarterback Darrin Rohr. Rohr had a slow start in the first half, but got the offense going. Rohr showed good leadership and cranked up the Butler offense, coordinated by Bob Larson. Rohr completed eight passes out of 21 attempts in the game. The sophomore field general from Neodesha threw three touchdown passes and only one interception. The scoring tosses to Marcus Folks (four yards), Mike Owens (two yards) and Ronnie Caldwell (10 yar- ds). The Garland Bowl is considered the most prestigious of all junior college bowls. The Griz- zlies ended their season with a record of 9-3, win- ning their last seven games. Butler County ' sGrizzlies celebrate their 27-14 victory over Tyler, Texas, in the Garland Bowl. Tight end, Mike Owens ( upper left) of El Dorado, Ks. grabs in one of three touch downs scored by Butler in their Garland Bowl victory. Owens completed a two yard connection from quarterback Darrin Rohr for the score. Rohr ( upper right) was named as Most Valuable Player for the bowl game. (Lower left) Ken McClendon, a sophomore from Detroit, Mich., gives the offending quarterback something to think about untill the next play as he lays on a hearty bear hug. McClendon was named as an All-American First Team defensive end this season. Owens( lower right) gives it all for those few extra yards against the Tyler defense. I McNeely resigns for KU post Text by Tom Morris Brian McNeely, Butler ' s head football coach, announced his resignation Decem- ber 13. The announcement came at a 12:30 press conference in the Purple and Gold Room. I feel at this time, it is the best time to make the decision to leave, McNeely said. It is a good time to announce my leaving because the other coaches can continue to recruit without the question of me leaving, and hopefully it won ' t affect any of the team ' s decisions as to where they are going, he added. McNeely is departing the Land of the Grizzlies to accept an assistant coach position with the University of Kansas foot- ball team. Rob Bolks, as announced December 18 in a second press conference, will take over the position of head coach for the 1985 season. Bolks was previously defensive coordinator for the Grizzlies ' No. 2 nationally ranked defense. McNeely, a Kansas native, will be in- strumental in the recruiting of Kansas high school athletes for the Lawrence school. The Butler coach, who compiled a 22-11-1 record in three seasons — 4-4-1 in 1982, 8-4 in 1983 and 9-3 this season — will begin his duties at KU after the first of the year. McNeely said the decision to leave Butler was of recent origin. He also denied having contract disputes with Butler officials. This wasn ' t a matter of money, and there wasn ' t a contract dispute with the College. KU has an up-and-coming program and this was just an opportunity I couldn ' t pass up, McNeely said. During the press conference, the Butler coach said he was attempting to build a good, solid program. This season the Griz- zlies won the Kansas Jayhawk Juco Con- ference title and won their third consecutive bowl game. They were also ranked as the No. 3 team in the nation. The official press release distributed by the Office of Public Information indicated that No junior college in Kansas is as highly recruited by Division I schools as Butler County Community College. Twenty-five players have been signed by Division I schools since 1981, and 14 players are currently being recruited by four-year colleges, the report also indicated, backing up McNeely ' s statement. McNeely is leaving the Grizzly coach staff with good standing with the ad- ministration. College President Carl Heinrich and Athletic Director Tom Spicer congratulated the coach on his acceptance atKU. I remember when I was screening ap- plicants I told Brian I thought he was too young. Obviously, maturity is not the only thing to do with coaching, Bill Cummins, dean of student services, said. McNeely said he planned to stay at Butler long enough to make sure his sophomore players have their arrangements made with four-year colleges. He said he has no immediate plans to take players or assistant coaches to KU with him. McNeely said he enjoyed his coaching tenure at Butler, and wished the new head coach good luck in the future. I appreciate what Butler County has done for me. It has been a good experience here for both me and my family. We ' ve had good support and I hope the public con- tinues to support the new coach as well, McNeely said. Head coachBrian McNe (below) discusses a ga plan with assistant coacl Steve Braet (middle) i Rick Neubauer (rigl The Butler coaching si guided the Grizzlies to a season record. Oppo: page, Butler footb player Centill Da celebrates one of many a tories by hugging a fell player. Football 81 Volleyball team ranks 3rd The Lady Grizzlies ' volleyball team, aided by head coach Debbie Sawtelle and assistant coach Sarah Balzer, finished third in the Jayhawk Juco Western Division Confe rence with a 6-4 con- ference record and a 15-10 junior college record. Barton County was named as the conference champion while Dodge City followed in second. The year was a rebuilding season for the Lady Grizzlies, with nine freshmen on the 12-member team, according to Sawtelle. Diana Kohls, who was out for a portion of the closing season with an ankle injury, was the only returning starter for the Grizzly team. Diana is one of the best all-around volleyball players I have had the privilege of coaching at Butler County, said Sawtelle. She is a very talented ball player. She was our team leader and definitely an inspiration to the younger players. Other Lady Grizzly sophomores scheduled to graduate are Michele Hunt and Lousia Boucher. Last year ' s team finished the 1983 season stan- ding fifth in the confernce with a 17-10 record. This year ' s third place finish was a major im- provement for the Grizzly team. I am really pleased with the way my girls came around this year, Sawtelle said. They all took on the challenge and assumed our goal, which was to finish in the top three of the con- ference. This win calls for a round of enthusiasm seems to be what volleyball team members are thinking. The Lady Grizzlies had much to cheer about after finishing 3rd in the Western Division Jayhawk Juco Conference ranks. Membersof the volleyball team are front row, left to right; Cathy Hinz, Shannon Potter, Kellee Unrein, Chris Wittum, and Dana Barker. Back row; Sarah Balzer, assistant coach, Teresa Hewlett, Lori Jerrick, Diana Kohls, Michele Hunt, Tracy Burkholder and Debbie Sawtelle, head coach. Not pictured are Jackie Davis and Louisa Boucher. Cathy Hinz, Remmington freshman, con- centrates on making the perfect set for a fellow spiker. Hinz is one of nine freshmen on the 12-member team. Team leader, Diana Kohls, eyes a free ball during one of the home-court matches. Kohls was the only Sophomore to start on the Grizzly team. Photo courtesy of The ElDorado Times ,,::. ' - %■■ ' ■■ § Volleyball 83 Above: Bruce Caldwell shoves Tyler (Tx.) Junior College sneak underneath the basket for an easy layup. The team had player during the Garland Bowl. Below : Liz McLaird tries to a succesful season with young players. 84 Sports - Sports are fast and rough Steve Smith seems to have a clear path ahead as he drib- bles down the home court. Even though it was a disap- pointing season, the cagers perservered. The Grizzlies demonstrate to the opposition why Butler ' s defense was ranked number two in the nation. Sports 85 Promise delivered by Kirkham New coach Steve Kirkham entered the 1984-85 basketball campaign at the helm of the Lady Grizzlies program. Kirkham, like Moses, promised to deliver the Butler women from the cellar of the Kansas Jayhawk Juco Con- ference ' s western division. He kept his promise. The College women concluded the season with the second-best record in Butler ' s history (12- 19), went 3-9 in the KJJC west, and was 12-13 against Kansas junior college teams. Despite losing two players because of academic ineligibility (Thallis Snipes and Mar- cia Worley) and one team memeber due to a knee injury (Lisa Metcalf), the Grizzliettes were in serious contention for a playoff spot until the next-to-last week of the season. Butler ' s women accomplished all this with nine freshman on the roster, and only one retur- ning team member from the 1983-84 season (DaneenBrison). I call it just having fun, Kirkham said. Kirkham and assistant coach David Kohls in- stalled a different offensive philosophy into the women ' s roundball program. The Lady Grizzlies responded by rewriting the College women ' s roundball record book. Overall 11 individual marks were established, two career records were set, and the team was credited with breaking seven previous team-best performances. It was a total team effort, Kirkham said. Records can only be broken if someone else is there to help you out. Butler County finished fifth in the conference behind Hutchinson, Dodge City, Barton County and Seward County — four of the best teams in the state, Kirkham said. Even though the College women did not qualify for the playoffs, they earned the respect of the rest of the teams in the conference. We played everybody tough. It used to be Butler County was a breather on everybody ' s schedule, but it ' s not like that anymore, Kirkham said. We improved every week and had a good suc- cessful season. We can only hope 1985-86 will be even more successful, he added. Lady Grizzlies from left to right are: Shannon Bender, Nicole Sauzek, manager Nancy Kline, Kandi Chilcott, Marcia Worley, Daneen Brison, Kristy Regier, Lisa Met- calf, Jean Linot, (kneeling) head coach Steve Kirkham, Denise Davis, Thallis Snipes, Diana Kohls and Liz MacLaird. 86 Women ' s Basketball ' N ..,..  ' ' ■ Freshman Jean Linot (above) looks up court for one of her teammates. Linot broke the recent career assist record (held by Charlotte Purcell) in only one season. (Upper right) Liz MacLaird passes the ball on to another Lady Grizzly during a home game. MacLaird is one of eight returning fresh- man on the team. Scrambling for the ball below, is Daneen Brison(left) and Diana Kohls (right), both starters for the Grizzlies. Brison will graduate this spring as the only 2-year player on the ' 84- ' 85 team. (Bottom right) Denise Davis, Abilene freshman, says she wants to shoot and puts it up for two. Davis is well on her way to breaking the all-time women ' s career scoring record at Butler. 1984-85 Lady Grizzlies Jean Linot, Towanda freshman. Denise Davis, Abilene freshman. Liz MacLaird, White City freshman. Lisa Metcalf, Achille, Okla., freshman. Elaine Johnson, El Dorado sophomore. Kristy Regier, Whitewater freshman. Diana Kohls, Leon freshman. Shannon Bender, Rosalia freshman. Nicole Sauzek, Oxford sophomore. Daneen Brison, El Dorado sophomore. Lori Jerrick, Belle Plaine freshman. Kandi Chilcott, Leon freshman. - j Women ' s Basketball 87 Kelly Evanson (above) attempts to clear 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault competition at Fort Hays State University ' s Alex Fran- cis Invitational in Gross Memorial Coliseum. Duke Reed (right) crosses the finish line for fourth place during the 1000- yard run at the National Athletic Association indoor finals. 88 Indoor Track Track teams finish 6th, 10th at nationals Butler ' s track teams placed sixth and tenth overall at the National Junior College Athletic Association indoor championships at the University of Arkansas in March. Paced by the one-two performance of Ken Nash and Stacey Henson in the shot put and coached by John Francis and Julius Mercer (assistant), the men tallied 23.5 points and finished sixth overall. Nash won the national championship with a toss of 52.5 ' ; Henson took second with a 49 ' 7 effort. Only six men represented Butler at the NJCAA finals, compared to 12 national qualifiers last year who placed fourth overall. Other Butler men placing at nationals were Phil Buffington, who tied for fifth in the high jump and Duke Reed placed fourth in the 1000-yard run. Jimmie Walker also traveled to the national meet, but did not place. In the women ' s division (coached by Tonya Ker- schner), Rhonda Jones took second in the 55-meter hurdles to lead the Lady Grizzlies to a three-way tie for tenth place. Two people represented the College women at the indoor finals. Trish Bahr also com- peted and placed ninth in the high jump. Odessa, Texas won the men ' s division; Eastern Oklahoma, the women ' s. Ken Nash (upper left), Chicago sophomore, shows off his first place, all-American certificate after winning the indoor national shot put competition. (Left) Mike Espinosa, in- dependent runner atte nding Butler County, pours it on during the 100 meter hurdles. Espinosa, along with Nash, also at- tended the indoor national meet last year. Indoor Track 89 Sutter frustrated by 11-18 tally Frustrating, said head men ' s basketball coach Jack Sutter. The season was very frustrating because we lost so many close games. No lie. Of the Grizzlies 11-18 over-all record and 3-9 last- place conference finish, five of the losses were in over-time; four by three points or less. There, lies the frustration. It was not the typical year, anyway, said Sut- ter. Actually, we played two seasons. Two of our first semester starters didn ' t play second semester, then three players came in at second semester. I wouldn ' t call it one continuous season. On a positive note, the Grizzlies lit fire at the end of the season, beating the co-champions of the Jayhawk Juco Western Division conference — Hut- chinson and Seward County. A last-second left- handed hook shot from the top of the key by Vincent Wimbley stole the victory from Hutchinson. It was one of the Grizzlies ' most outstanding finishes. Both Seward and Hutch ended the season with an 8-4 con- ference record. There were only three conference games that we really got blown away in, said Sutter. Those were against Pratt, Garden City and Barton County. But, unfortunately, the close ones paid their dues. Butler County finished the season in the rear seat — last place. It wasn ' t so much of a disappointment to not make the playoffs, Sutter said, it was in not finishing in first or second place in the conference. That hurts. And it will also hurt Eric E-Man Smith, who un- doubtedly lead the Grizzly march. Though Smith is an outstanding sophomore ball player, he will not gain much national attention because of the team ' s over-all record. Sutter nominated Smith for all- american honors, but does not feel that he will make it through the picking and sorting of the appointed committee. Smith will, although, be named as an all- conference player, Sutter feels. E-Man broke Bill Brooks 1976-78 all-time scoring record of 906 total points in a career, firing through a red-hot 1,031 points. Consistancy was the key, Sutter added, I looked for Eric to score at least eighteen points a game. It was a rare occasion that he didn ' t do just that. Five Grizzly players will be returning to the program, along with new assistant coach Dick Clark — who joined the ranks at the beginning of the year. Sutter, who has served six years as a coach at BC- CC, will not be one of the returnees, though. His con- tract was not renewed for the 1985- ' 86 season. Sutter commented that he enjoyed his term at Butler and is looking into four-year programs for a future coaching role. The Grizzly men ' s basketball team from left to right are: Stuart Lungwitz — trainer, Teddy Spraggins, Bruce Caldwell, Joe Jacobs, Phil Buffington, Willie Ashley, David Miller, Al Goolsby, John Lorson, Jody Marshall, Robert Rosenstiel, Steve Smith, Ricky Brooks and Paul Terrell, manager. Up front, assistant coach Dick Clark, Eric Smith and head coach Jack Sutter. 90 Men ' s Basketball Photo by Timm Dower Steve Smith, Butler freshman , lays it up for what seems to be a routine shot as the crowd, teammates and referee look on. Men ' s Basketball 91 Vincent Wimbley, who joined the Grizzly team at semester, grabs the ball with determination and destiny during one of Butler ' s home basketball games. (Upper right) Jack Sutter, head men ' s basket- ball coach, relays the game plan to his team. Sutter ' s fourth year of coaching at BCCC saw a finishing 11-18 overall record and a 3-9 finish in the conference. Looking for the open man, Eric (E-Man) Smith maintains controll during a Grizzly attack. Smith shattered Bill Brooks ' 1976-1978 all-time scoring record of 906 points. E-man hooped for well over 1,000 points in his career at Butler County. 92 Men ' s Basketball Willy Ashley ( upper left ) goes up for one of his unbelievably arched shots despite pressure from the defense. Willie D transfered from Henderson County Junior College in Texas to the Grizzly team at semester. (Above) Steve Smith, Derby freshman, takes control of the situation and sets up the Grizzly ' s offense. Robert Pops Rosenstiel follows the course of his shot while soaring high above the defense. Pops decided to come back to school at BCCC after being out of high school seven years. Timm Dower Men ' s Basketball 93 Activities at Butler seem to include everything students do outside of class with the exception of sports. Activities included band and vocal music, agriculture, nursing, business, journalism, intramurals, dramatics, and their groups or clubs associated with them. Social ac- tivities, which many students claim are limited, are also included in the grouping. Social sororities and fraternities are non- existent on the campus but there are several national academic fraternities affiliated with the college such as drama and business associated. A national journalism society was chartered on the campus this year when student journalists were approved for a chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists. All organized social activities were directed by the Student Activities Council whose funding came from the student activity fees paid by all students. SAC sponsored dances and various par- ties throughout the year. The fact that BCCC is primarily a commuter college cuts down on the attendance at many of the social gatherings. Many students attend class and then leave to go to their jobs or to their homes in the surrounding owns, not to return un- til the next class meets. The groups having the largest membership are the ones that are curriculum related or that are scholarship related. Band and vocal music groups fall into these categories since many of the participants are on music scholarships. Other activities that attract student par- ticipation with scholarships include drama, cheer leading, drill team, judging team, newspaper, and yearbook. The activities, organizations, and groups that are not featured in this section the staff hopes to represent in the spring supplement to the book which will be distributed in the fall. The Headliners, a select ance group, present a program vocal perform- in the Fine Arts 94 Activities building in one of the many public performances given each year. It ' s dress-up time for the Valentine dance attended by students including (from left) John Lorson, David Miller, Nicole Sauzek, Daneen Brison, and Susan Domann. SAC sponsored the dance. Displaying a trophy won at aDECAstate leadership con- test are Michael Baxter, Debi Jewell, and David Oland. Jewell and Baxter qualified for the national contest held in San Francisco. Groups 95 A little of Broadway still alive in BCCC ' s production of ' Sugar ' The college version of the Broadway musical Sugar opened October 18th, the first of three consecutive shows, under the direction of Bob Peterson and presented by the Butler County drama department. I ' ve wanted to do this play for years now, said Peter- son, speech and theater instructor at the college. Sugar is based on the original screenplay of Some Like it Hot, written by Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond. The film version debuted in 1959 and starred Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis. The story follows the misfortunes of Jerry (Dan Williams, Wichita freshman) and Joe (Jon Heinrich, Augusta freshman), two unlucky and unemployed musicians desperately trying to find a job in 1931. In the musical the two men accidentally witness the St. Valentine ' s Day massacre. To avoid recognition by the mob, the pair resort to dressing in drag and join an all- girl band under the supervision of Sweet Sue (Lisa John- son, Sedgwick freshman), and the band ' s manager, Bien- stock (James Valdez, Wichita freshman). The band ' s added attraction is Miss Sugar Kane (Alisa Bridge, Butler student), who is in search of the perfect millionare. Spats Palazzo (Kent Calvert, Augusta freshman) is the leader of the tap-dancing gangsters which chases the wit- nesses from Chicago to Florida. The only problems that uncover with Jerry and Joe ' s cover-up occur when ' Josephine ' (Joe) falls in love with Sugar Kane and Sir Osgood Fielding (Walter Stewart), a Florida millinonare, falls for ' Daphne ' (Jerry). The con- fusion runs wild with hilarious misfortunes of love bet- ween the boys trying to keep their newly found feminine attitude and their true loves. But, all ends well when the truth is let out of the bag and the four of them sail away on Osgood ' s yacht, leaving Spats Palazzo dead and trouble behind. Of course I had some cutting to do to bring the show to the community college level, Peterson said. Our ver- sion has six leads, with two choruses. But, a lot of Broadway was still in the show. Other cast members included: Greg Bales as the Dude and train announcer; Patricia Hallmark as Dude ' s Moll and Olga; Amy Becker as another gangster ' s Moll; Amy Chisman as Delores; Pam Freeman as Mary Lou; Rhon- da Coffman as Rosella and Tom Mittlestadt as Knuckles Nortan and the cab driver. Josephine (Joe) and Daphne ( Jerry ) live it up as chorus girls ( lower left ) for Sweet Sue ' s band. With lots of practice the girls ( ? ) were said to have great style and personality — maybe even a small amount of sex-appeal. ( Lower right) Speech and Drama instructor Bob Peterson limbers up the cast before each rehearsal. Freestyle jumping jacks are being demonstrated here by Peterson (center) and a giggling group of followers. 96 ' Sugar ' Sugar Kane (left) informs Bienstock, the nervous manager of Sweet Sue ' s band, that she may not be with the show much longer if things work out with her and her new found love. Bienstock (James Valdez) doesn ' t seem to be taking the news too calmly from Sugar (Alisa Bridge). John Heinrich sings it up with Bridge during one of the love scenes in Sugar. Here Joe pretends to be a Florida millionare to cap- ture Sugar ' s eye. (Upper right) Daphne harps out her real feelings concerning her sudden behavioral change. From the ex- pression Dan Williams is giving, Jerry doesn ' t seem too crazy about having a millionare courting him during his stay in sunny Florida. Theatre plays to thousands Late February brought more than 3,000 area grade school students to the Fine Arts Auditorium to preview the college ' s version of the Brothers Grimm fairy tale, The Brementon Musicians. This 1985 children ' s theater produc- tion was later shown to the general public. Don Koke, instructor of speech and theatre said, The audience should be prepared to enter a world of fun and hilarity , with a couple of cheap bits. The show is about four animals (a cat, dog, rooster, and a donkey) that are turned away from their owner farmer. They decide to go to Brementown to become musicians. On their way to town, they run upon some robbers and inad- vertently terrorize them. It ' s a farce with a lot of physical action, Koke said. (It ' s) a real child ' s world — with good guys, bad guys, animals and make believe. Characters and their portrayers included the Rooster, Kent Calvert; Donkey, Dan Williams; Cat, Amy Chisman; Hound, Jon Heinrich; Miller and Boss, James Valdez; Mistress, Alisa Bridge; Hook, Mark Jones; and Wilbur, Tom Mittlestadt. The production staff included: director and light design, Koke; set design, Bob Peterson; stage manager, Eleonora Bracho; pianist, Candi Vogt. Box Office and house managers were Nancy Watson and Leslie Marr. Light board operator was Doug May. Production photographer was Don Gilliland. In charge of spattering and frame brackets was Clay Bridge. Set construction crew included Paul Kroeker, Ken Slyter, Chad Neumeyer, Greg Bales, Kent Calvert, Tom Mittlestadt, Amy Chisman, Dan Williams, James Valdez, Mark Jones, Clay Bridge, Alisa Bridge, Bob Peterson. Light crew was Doug May, James Valdez, Dan Williams, Jon Heinrich, and Don Koke. Prop crew included Tom Mittlestadt and Amy Chisman. In charge of costumes were Marianne Koke, Koke and Alisa Bridge. Brementown Musicians cast members are (front row from left) Dan Williams, Amy Chisman, Kent Calvert, and Jon Heinrich. Back row: Alisa Bridge, Tom Mittlestadt, James Valdez, and Mark Jones. 98 Brementown Big drama for little people Mark Jones, portraying Hook, threatens The Boss, played by James Valdez in the children ' s play produced by the BCCC theatre department in February. Lower photo: players Tom Mittlestadt, Alisa Bridge, Jones, and Valdez are plotting while other members of the cast watch the scene through the window in the production of Brementown Musicians. Brementown 99 Delta Psi reorganizes Delta Psi Omega, collegiate dramatic fraternity and the oldest fraternity on the campus, underwent a complete reorganization this year according to Robert Peterson, newly named adviser to the group. There were no holdover members from last year, Peterson said. Fraternity projects included selling kisses from your favorite star on Valentine ' s day, spon- soring a winter beach party for charity, and producing the Delta Psi Omega awards banquet. Students must qualify for membership in the organization by making a significant contribution in two major productions at the college, Peterson said. The fraternity is dedicated to stimulating in- terest in dramatic activities, he added. Members include: Amy Chisman, Tom Mit- tlestadt, Lisa Johnson, Greg Bales, Dan Williams, Kent Calvert, Mark Jones, Jon Heinrich, Don Koke, Pam Freeman, James Valdez, and Pat Hallmark. Bales is president, Valdez is vice president, Chisman is secretary, and Heinrich is treasurer. Delta Psi Omega members (left to right, front row) include James Valdez, Amy Chisman, Tom Mittlestadt, Lisa John- son, and Greg Bales. Back row left to right: Robert Peter- son, Dan Williams, Kent Calvert, Mark Jones, Jon Heinrich, and Don Koke. Not Pictured are Pam Freeman and Pat Hallmark. 100 Delta Psi Omega Chess Club organizes A few chess players have turned out for in- tramural competition in the past, but there is no record that the school has had intercollegiate com- petion before. Bill Cummins, dean of student ac- tivities, said that his office had no record of an of- ficial chess club, but that the office did not prohibit students organizing their own groups. Club members, according to Walker, are Philip Moss, Mark A. Jones, Ron Pitts, Ron Hayes, Dex- ter LeForte, Aaron Carpenter, Mark Miskell, Chris Espey, Lana Bockleman, Harry Reynolds, Mike Brinkmeyer, Marc Crooks, and Walker. The newest club on the campus came into existence this year and has approximately 14 mem- bers. Chess is their game and as yet they do not have a name according to some of the members of the newly formed collegiate chess club. Neither has the group a faculty adviser, but this does not deter the players. The group considers itself a collegiate team. Members spent first semester getting oraganized and practicing for intercollegiate competition, ac- cording to Gary D. Walker, team captain. Chess Club members plot their strategies around the chess board as they plan for some hoped for inter-collegiate com- petition. This is the official launch year for chess competition outside the realm of intramurals. Members are (from left) Philip Moss, Mark Jones, Gary D. Walker, Ron Pitts, Ron Hayes, and Dexter Le Forte. Chess Club 101 Judging team scores high nationally Butler County ' s livestock judging team scored among the leaders in national competition this year and with only two contests remaining, they are ranked fourth overall in the nation Judging team coach Mike Simon said, This year ' s team has been one of the most consistent teams in the nation . The best finish included a second place overall finish out of 17 colleges competing in the Grand National Contest in San Francisco. Outstanding individual performances were achieved by Buck Watts, first in sheep; Craig Reed, sixth in oral reasons, and Tim McCune, tenth in swine. At the Mid America Classic in Wichita, the team finished third overall out of 12 colleges com- peting. Outstanding individual performances in- cluded Dale Beecher, second high overall, and Craig Reed fourth high overall. At the North American International Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky, Butler finished fifth overall out of 29 colleges competing. Outstanding individual per- formances were Craig Reed second in sheep, Tim McCune fourth in cattle. Simon credits the team ' s success to professionalism and many hours of practice. Workouts at the many breeders ' farms averaged two or three times a week with a total of about 24 hours a week. Simon commented, The team is the biggest ambassador or representitive of the College as far as miles traveled and cities visited. 102 Judging Members of the livestock judging team display awards won first semester. Members include (front row, from left) Julie Sander, secretary; Alan Johnson, vice president; Buck Watts, Dale Beecher, Dennis Stucky, and Megan McKown. Second row, Jay Leeper, Jerry Hill, Tim McCune, president; Derral Sommerfeld, sergeant-at- arms; Greg Carver, councilman; Craig Reed, and Mike Simon, coach. Agriculture Club goes for the fundraising Agriculture club members have busy all year in various fund raising activities to raise money for the Agriculture Department. Activities in- cluded running concession stands at the state fair for a day. Funds raised at the fair will pay for an upcoming awards banquet, and for recognizing students and community members for outstanding contributions to the Department. Other activities were an initiation for new members, and the sale of Butler County caps to raise funds for sponsoring an upcoming livestock judging competition. Some members attended the National Post Section Agriculture Student Organization, (NPASO) national competition in Jacksonville, Mississippi in March. Officers of the club are: Tim McCune, president; Alan Johnson, vice president; Julie Sander, treasurer; Derral Sommerfield, sergeant at arms ; Beth Akin, reporter. Agriculture Club members gathered on the campus are (front row from left) Julie Sander, Dennis Stucky, Gary Fuller, Jerry Hill, Buck Watts, Margaret Smith, and Alan Johnson. Back row, from left, includes Daniel Ensz (ad- viser), Beth Aken, Craig Reed, Dale Beecher, Tim McCune. Darrel Delong, Megan McKnown, Mike Simon ( Adviser) . Agriculture Club 103 Business fraternity wins state honors Receiving awards at a Phi Beta Lambda leadership conference in Wichita are left to right, Renee Torres, Junction City freshman, local vice president, for the Butler chapter ' s distinction as the state ' s largest two- year college chapter; Doug Regier, Newton freshman, second in data processing, level 1 ; Kari Lee, El Dorado sophomore, first in personal finance; and Nola Welch, Wichita sophomore, third in data processing, level 2. Butler County ' s business fraternity in only its second year of existence won an award at the Wichita Spring Leadership Conference in February for having the largest Phi Beta Lamba chapter in the state with 35 members. At that same conference, outstanding in- dividual performances were registered by: Kari Lee, first place in personal finance; Doug Regier, second place in level one data processing; and Dela Welch, third place in level two data processing. Other conferences which the students attended included Topeka and Kan- sas City. In a fund raising contest sponsored by the Student Activity Council, (SAC) the fraternity won first place in the talent contest and second place in float. Activities in the club enabled members to develop competent, aggressive business leader- ship, according to Ron Seager, adviser to the group. Officers of the club are: Dan Edwards, president; Renee Torres, vice-president; Court- ney Eknen, secretary; and Becky Stempel, treasurer. 104 Phi Beta Lambda Don Hogan, freshman nursing student, tests the reflexes of Scott Haley, another freshman nursing during one of their nursing classes at Butler. Nurses win trophy Bill Booe, was elected state vice president at a con- vention for the Kansas Student Association of Nursing, heldinTopeka. Others attending from the Butler chapter included Jill Lassiter, president; Teri Walker, vice president; Carol Pulliam, LeAnn Beasly, Debbie Ogletree, Susan Olson, La Vaughn White, and faculty adviser Janice Jones. Business meetings were held daily with the convention ending with a formal banquet attended by all delegates, representatives and guests. A feature of the banquet was the presentation of the traveling trophy. Each year the traveling trophy is awarded to the school with the highest criteria in national, state, local projects, and fund raisers. Butler County was awarded the trophy. Throughout the year the club sponsored several workshops and engaged in fund raising and other act- vities including a bake sale, button sale, and pulmonary function screening for the American Cancer Society. Publishing a booklet with the theme Everything you wanted to know about nursing school that no one told you was another project. Purpose of the K.S.N. A. is to provide an avenue for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care. Officers of the club were Jill Lassiter, president; Teri Walker, vice president; and Richard Egbert, secretary- treasurer. Members of the club on the campus number 25 out of the total 132 nursing students enrolled at Butler. Members of the Kansas Association of Nursing from BCCC display a roving trophy which they won at the state convention in Topeka in February. Members shown include (from left) Carol Pulliam, Mick Mc- Callum, LeAnn Beasley, Theresa Walker, Jill Lasiter, Bill Booe, Melicia Wiler, Janice Jones (adviser), Susan Olson. Student Nurses 105 Parties and dances SAC directs campus life Most of the social activities held on the campus were planned and carried out by the members of the Student Activities Council (SAC). The group was responsible for staging both homecomings (football and basketball) complete with parades, dances, elections, and coronations of kings and queens. Other happenings sponsored by SAC included skating parties, monthly movies, a dance in the fall to welcome students, Christmas dance, Valentine dance, and other dances in the Student Union. They also took charge of all campus elec- tions. SAC also sponsored a pep trip to Coffeyville and provided for the bus transportation. Members of the council promoted events throughout the year to encourage more school spirit on the campus, according to Sherene Dur- st, co-chairperson of publicity. This task in- cluded making posters and signs and decorations for the various events. Funding for the Council was provided by the student activity fees charged all students who are enrolled on the Butler campus of BCCC. If students do not get their money ' s worth for the fees paid, it is the students ' fault for not at- tending the events, say members of SAC. Officers for the group were Debbie Davenport, president; Daneen Brison and Durst, co- chairpersons of publicity; David Usher, en- tertainment chairman. Faculty sponsors for the Council were Debra Sawtelle and Steve Kirkham. i SAC directors include (front row from left) David Usher, Shayna Richardson, James McKee. Back row, Daneen Brison, Susan Thomas, Robyn Knowles, Sherene Durst, and Debbie Davenport. These people were responsible for all the planned social activities on the campus throughout both semesters. 106 SAC Valentine ' s Day dance finds Mike Baxter and Yvette Ligon having a good time in the decorated Student Union. This dance is one of the few dress-up dances held during the year. SAC sponsored both the homecoming festivities and the Valentine celebration on the campus. Daneen Brison.El Dorado sophomore, and Mike Baxter, Augusta sophomore, reign as basketball homecoming king and queen. Brison was nominated by the women ' s basketball team and Baxter by the Honeybears. The king and queen won over a field of 21 candidates nominated by various organizations. SAC 107 Honeybear dancers routine Butler performers Butler County ' s Honeybear Dancers have evolved into a tradition for entertainment here on campus and in the area. For several years the Honey bears have been dancing in front of all types of ap- preciative crowds while representing Butler Coun- ty. Under the direction of Rebecca Johnson-Kuntz, the twelve-member dance group begins their routine career in June. Touring, dance schools and camps are all on the schedule for the dancers over the summer months — along with much practicing. In Jul y we attended a session with Dance Olym- pic, said Kuntz. Dancers from New York and California were in charge — they were a good ex- perience for the girls and gave alot of professional assistance. The Honeybear ' s first performance was in Kan- sas City at Worlds of Fun during July, though numerous community functions have been on the calender for the group ' s dance schedule. As for campus performances, the Honeybears provide halftime entertainment for football and basketball games. They also are scheduled for two on-campus recitals — one in December, the other in May. A tour is also conducted by the group during the spring semester. We ' ll be doing twenty-eight recitals in April, said Kuntz. Every school in Augusta, El Dorado and many others in the area will be visited. We try to go to as many schools in Butler County as possible. Requirements for the Honeybear dancers include maintaining 12 hours at a 2.0 grade point average, attending all classes unless ill and (obviously) to learn the routines. We added something new this year, said Kuntz. The girls have to pass evaluations prior to per- formance. Though one girl may have done well on one performance one week, she may not have another routine down as well. If she can ' t perform up to par, then she sits out. I think this helps with the quality of our performances. Christie Bourne ( above) steps out in style during the Honeybear ' 5 first on-campus recital held in December. Yvette Ligon (left) anc Lynda Barber (right) keep step in the background as the dancers perform to New York, New York. Honeybear Dancers from left to right are: Donna Cox, Lynda Bar- ber, Dana Griffith, Holli Van- Sickle, Teresa Buettgenback, Beth French, Yvette Ligon, Veanine Bland, Rhonda Renollett, Rainey Kletcha, Tera Wiler, Christie Bourne and Terri Lewellyn. 108 Honeybears Jennifer Mossman, Andover freshman, puts her hands together in support for the Butler County Grizzlies during a home basketball game. Support demonstrated by cheerleading squad Go to any Butler County football or basketball game and who would you see supporting the teams every time? Think you know? Well, besides the regular rioting of the typical athlete ' s parent — the cheerleaders, yell leaders and the Butler Bears are the best answers to the question. Though the spirit squad is required to go to as many games as possible, that doesn ' t seem to over-shadow the fact that the group enjoys their task. Dedication is the key word — proud is it ' s adjective. The cheerleading squad and the Butler Bears seem to take a special interest in their work. The crew is definetly one of the better pep squads in the con- ference — they ' re together, look nice and represent Butler County well. The Butler Bears play an important role for public involvement. They spend most of their time en- tertaining both the young and the old kids in the audiences during the games. Much respect and liking are shown towards the two fuzzy characters, who ' s routines are created by the themselves. The spirit squad is put together in the spring of the preceeding academic year, just as the Honeybear Dancers are. Under the direction of Rebecca Johnson- Kuntz, the group practiced during the summer break, attend the National Cheerleading Association cheerleading camp and hosted one of their own on the college campus. This year ' s squad consisted of only two yell leaders, but Kuntz hopes to up-date the men ' s ranks. Hopefully next year we will have a guy for every girl, said Kuntz. That way we can have seven girls and seven guys next year. Super Spirit Squad members from left to right are: (front row) Butler Bear John Mosier, Stephanie Leis, Julie Schmidt, Theresa Garcia, Janice Cross, Tricia Shaffer and Butler Bear Mike Baxter; (back row) James McKee, Jennifer Mossman, Tonya Fox, Carla Armstrong, Jill Burress, Sherri Leedom and Joel Johnson. Cheerleaders 109 SC J charted for BCCC journalism students Society for Collegiate Journalists was chartered on campus at a dinner on Oct. 5, 1984. SCJ is a non-profit organization operating on the campuses of acredited and recognized colleges, universities and institutes that award degrees on completion of two- or four-year programs. David Adams, student publications director at Kan- sas State University, Manhattan, who serves as SCJ national president, and Diane Ashens, Butler ' s direc- tor of public information, installed the 14 charter members. SCJ ' s first officers elected at Butler were Randy Ruark, president; Tom Morris, vice president; Terri Fowler, secretary; Brian Chambers, treasurer; and Nina Johansson, publicity and communications of- ficer. Bill Bidwell, journalism instructor, watches on as (left to right) Terri Fowler, Nicole Sauzek, Nina Johansson and Terry Bell repeat the SJC initiation oath. All were made members of the organization on Oct. 5th. Greg Bales (above), Lantern Entertainment Editor, throws up his hands in surrender. Bales provided psychopathic leadership as one of the many sophomore students on the staff. (Upper right) Business manager Scott Sehwemmer looks over copy for the College ' s weekly paper. Sehwemmer provided leadership in the ad- vertising department of The Lantern. 110 The Lantern Lantern provides hands-on training Loren Dyck (above) concentrates on a layout for the paper. (Lower left) Tom Tommy Morris keeps Ma Bell ' s phone lines hot while getting the scoop on a sports story. Adviser Bill Bidwell peers through the piles and piles of books and papers accumulated on his desk. Bidwell provides for leadership con- cerning the Lantern ' s production when he can manage to climb from behind his mountain of mess. J. J t4  0f m m ' $ • ' ■■ - - ' ■ ' ■■■■- ' ■ • , u ' ' f „ ,, t i • ■■ .- . J } mm The Lantern, Butler ' s weekly student newspaper, chronicles the events of Butler County Community College and exerts a strong editorial influence. Cir- culation rose to more than 3,000 this year, paralleling steady enrollment increases. From early hands-on experience in The Lantern ' s ranks have come some outstanding journalists who have taken jobs with the Detroit Free Press, Denver Post, Topeka Capital-Journal, Miami Herald, ABC News in Lebanon, and The Associated Press, as well as daily and weekly newspapers, radio and TV stations around the country. Lantern staffs are encouraged by adviser Bill Bid- well to practice in accordance with a professional at- titude and with standards the same as those in the professional world. Staff decisions are made by the Editorial Board, composed of editors and managers. Student reporters gather and write news, features and sports, and the news editorial staff and its editors use state-of-the-art editing terminals, which operate on-line with a phototypesetting computer. Photographers gain practice in photojournalism in a modern setting, which includes a well-equipped photo lab. The advertising staff calls on clients and sells ad- vertising each week. Students also gain practical ex- perience in the layout and production of the weekly editions. The fall-semester Lantern staff was headed by Lesmes Boada Jr., editor; Terri Fowler, managing editor; Brad Almire, business manager; Tom Morris, news editor; Nicole Sauzek, sports editor; Greg Bales, entertainment editor; Timm Dower, photo editor; Terry A. Bell, production and systems manager; and Randy Ruark, photo lab manager. Heading the spring staff were Nicole Sauzek, editor; Chester Porter, managing editor; Scott Schwemmer, business manager; John Hamilton, news editor; Tom Morris sports editor; Joe Jacobs, assistant sports editor; Greg Bales, entertainment editor; Loren Dyck, production and systems manager; Timm Dower, photo editor and lab manager. The Lantern 111 Yearbook gets new electronic equipment New state of the art electronic type setting equipment was purchased for the yearbook department and received in October to highlight the first semester for staff members of The Griz- zly. After a few tentative starts, the students found the equipment useable and had the hang of floppy disks, codes, super shifts and other mysteries of the computer. Second year students on the yearbook, Les Boada and Nicole Sauzek, were rewarded with an all-expense paid trip to the Collegiate Press convention in Louisville in October. First semester editor, Phil Seager, did not return for second semester. Editorial respon- sibilities were taken over second semester by fir- st semester returnees Alan Keely, Nicole Sauzek, Brian Chambers, and newcomers Scott O ' Brien, Shawn Perry, and Larry Killer. Shan- non Bender served as secretary both semesters helping to make a smooth transition. Several Lantern staff members including Tom Morriss, Tim Dower, and Kurt Bookout con- tributed to the book with copy and photos. The yearbook at Butler now occupies an unique position in the state in that it is the only community college yearbook that has spring public ation and is delivered before school is out in May. All the other colleges receive their books at the beginning of fall semester. The late delivery date enables those schools to have almost three extra months of preparation time over what the Butler staff has, said Jo Rogers, Butler ' s yearbook adviser. I flog the staff and they pedal faster than other staffs, said Rogers. Staff members planned to attend a state jour- nalism meeting and contest at Wichita State University in March where the book is entered in the state contest. Last year The Grizzly got a fir- st place rating in the contest. Results of the com- petion are to be announced in the 32 page spring supplement of the yearbook which will come out in August. Nicole Sauzek, who writes, does graphics, and pastes up, also takes photos for The Grizzly. Shawn Perry is kept chained to the staff ' s new light table and is flogged if he tries to do anything besides paste up. 112 Grizzly First semester staff members who visited the yearbook plant in Overland Park in- clude (from left) Lisa Adams, Philip Seager, Jo Rogers (adviser), Alan Keely. Brian Chambers shot the photo. Below: Larry Killer checks some film to see if it could possibly be in focus. Shannon Bender labors to decipher some copy as she sits at the keyboard of the VDT. . . , ; %T  — Grizzly 113 BCCC band musicians make all the scenes What would the college be like without a band? Very Quiet. Not many people outside the band realize how much time and energy is put out by band members. They are always there to support the Grizzlies at every home foot- ball and basketball game, and almost all away football games. This year, the Pep Band travelled to Garland, Texas to root on the Grizzlies to victory in the Garland Shrine Bowl. The College Band performed three home concerts and 17 students from the band participated in the KACC con- vention held at Century II in Wichita in October. The Jazz Band performed four concerts on campus, and were featured at the KACC convention in front of an audience of approximately 800. Along with touring area high schools, the Jazz Band was also featured at the Governor ' s Awards at the Kansas State Fair in Hut- chinson. Several jazz combos were formed this year, ranging in size from three to eight members. Since these groups are so small, the combo members are able to express their own musical talents, without being hampered by the strict- ness of a larger group. Doug Talbott was the director of all instrumental music. Jeb Burress ( upper right) gets into the swing of things during the Jazz Band ' s performance at the State Fair. Lale Capps (lower left) warms up before the football game at Fort Scott. Mel Whiteside (lower right) assembles the trap set while other band members watch the teams warm up. Terry Bell (lower left) helps load equipment before the Jazz Band ' s trip to Hutchinson for the State Fair. Bill Henn (lower right) studies his music intently before the Jazz Band ' s performance at the State Fair. Vocalists sing far and often The vocal music department at Butler was involved in an active year with many public ap- pearances. The vocal department is divided into two main groups; Headliners, and College Choir. The Headliners, with ac- companists Candi Vogt, Herington sophomore, on piano, and Kevin Lawrence, Eureka sophomore, on percussion, are a select show choir with membership by audition only. Performances included four home concerts, community events, touring area high schools, and a trip to Reno, Nevada in the spring. The group hosted a Pops Clinic in the spring where area high schools were invited to work with guest clinicians Fritz Mountford, former protege of Fred Waring, and Joan Walton, former choreographer for Cincinnati University. A concert was given for the public the evening of the clinic. The College Choir, with ac- companist Marge Marsh on piano, performed a variety of music in- cluding sacred, classical, pop, and Broadway. The group held four concerts on campus and attended the Community College Choir Day held at Colby in November. Several members of the College Choir were involved in the fall musical, Sugar. This year, both a men ' s and a women ' s ensemble were formed. Accompanists included Marge Marsh for the men ' s and Pat An- derson for the women ' s. The en- sembles performed a variety of music, with occasional choreography. The members are allowed more freedom than regular choir, as they are able to help pick the music, plus they can interpret the music to fit their in- dividual styles. All vocal music groups are un- der the direction of Linda Pohly . Candi Vogtgets ready to turn the page as she accompanies the orchestra for the fall musical, Sugar. This musical was one of the few to utilize the orchestra pit in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Clinician Fritz Mountford performs during the fourth annual Pops Clinic held in February. 116 Vocal Music Headliners: front left to right: Kevin Lawrence, Todd Schwartz, Allen Gallaway, Jay Ollenberger, Kenneth Skinner, Andy Parker, Jeff Higby. Top left to right: Gina Jacoby, Tina McClure, Kristy Rogier, Raye Ann Roberts, Janet Graham, Dana Waterman, Pam Freeman, Angie Lindsey, Alisa Bridge, Candi Vogt. College Choir: front left to right: Candi Vogt, Jill Ralph. 2nd row: Raye Ann Roberts, Janet Graham, Pat Garrison, Denise Cooper, Julia Winthrop, Marge Marsh. 3rd row: Carol Honey, Jeff Stockton, Andy Parker, Kenneth Skinner, Deloris Tallchief. 4th row: Jeffrey Higby, Jack Meese, Jay Ollenberger, Allen Gallaway, Terry Bell. Vocal Music 117 Intramurals provide for non-varsity competition If a Butler County student likes sports, but does not want to participate in the varsity athletic programs, he has an alternative. Intramural ac- tivities are open to any student, faculty member, administrator, or employee of BCCC. Fall semester activities included: flag co-ed foot- ball, mixed league bowling, tennis, horseshoes, bad- minton, volleyball, table tennis, racquetball, billiar- ds, and shuffleboard. Spring semester offers basketball, chess, softball, archery, bridge, and golf. Jeanette Malone, a Butler physical education in- structor, became director of intramural activities in 1966. Back then, only men ' s basketball and co-ed volleyball were offered. Bowling and badminton were added in 1968, and new activities were added if enough students were interested. Student par- ticipation has increased steadily since the in- tramural program began. During the 1977-78 school year, 398 students participated in intramurals. Last year, a record number of 715 students were in- volved. This year ' s total should be even greater. (Exact figures for the 1984-85 season were not available at press time, and will be published in the spring supplement.) Keep the rules. Keep faith with your comrades. Keep your temper-no profane language. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under victory. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. These are the codes of sportsmanship which gover- ns the intramural program. Some fall semester winners included: The Bass Gang, flag football; Kevin Wishart ' s team, volleyball; Joyce Walker and Daniel Edwards, bowling; Scott Wallace and Sharon Sands, golf; The 7-ups, basketball; Kevin Pew, table tennis; Gary Walker, chess; Doug May, tennis; Kurt Bookout, Shawn Perry, and Gary Walker, archery. Jeanette Malone If one person is to be credited with the steady increase in intramural in- volvement, that person would be Jeanette Malone. The bulletin board behind Malone ' s desk in her office is almost a complete history of Butler County ' s athletic program. When she arrived at BC- CC in 1966, she started the Honeybear drill team, sponsored the cheerleading program, directed intramurals, and coached women ' s volleyball, basketball, and track. She also has served as physical education instructor for Butler County. Malone has a bachelor of science degree in physical education from Kansas State University, and a master of science degree in physical education from Greely (Colo. I College. She began her career in 1943 at Marymount College, Salina, where she headed the physical education department for 23 years. Ms. Malone enjoys serving the student body at Butler. She says, The intramural program has really grown, and I try to let it be what the students want. It is the students ' program. The steady increase in involvement shows that the student body approves. Ms. Malone deserves credit for her in- volvement with the school. Her undying spirit is definitely appreciated. 118 Intramurals Basketball intramural competition is hot with ( upper left) the 7-Up team winning the round-robin. Lower left, the Rim Jobs move up from a fourth seeded position to win the play-offs and the championship in basketball intramurals. Above, Alyson Neely, bowls one of her expert games. She carries an average of 192, the highest in the intramural mixed bowling league. Intramurals: something for everyone Intramurals 119 Intramurals: someth ing for everyone Pool intramural winner, Centill Daley, shoots the solids on the way to the singles championship as Scott Schriner and Kevin Pew, who won the doubles championship, look on. Lower photo: Mark Anderson, who shared doubles honors, gets down to business with the stripes. 120 Intramurals Al Busby shows that being in a wheel chair is no han- dicap when it comes to shooting intramural pool by win- ning second place in the doubles with his partner, Mark Anderson. Kurt Bookout and Shawn Perry are drawing aim on their targets to win the doubles championship of the Division A ar- chery tournament. Lance Coats and Chris Green won second. Intramurals 121 122 Snack Bar The Snack Bar: a place to meet, eat, visit The Library is not the only place to study — ask any student who studies in the Snack Bar while grabbing a quick lunch or cup of beverage. Students and faculty alike frequented the Bar all year long oftentimes vieing for the few remaining chairs that are safe to sit on. Pool tables and electronic games are also crowded into the area making for hazar- dous eating for the fellow sitting at the end of the table nearest the pool table. The Snack Bar has been presided over by the unflappable Jackie Fishel for several years. Complaints are fielded by Jackie with good humor, the fact of which makes the Snack Bar a pleasant place to visit. Stacy Sixkiller (opposite page) bites into the ham salad special at lunch time in the Snack Bar. Left: Lynette Cody tries to wake up while having a cup of coffee and studying between classes. Below: Judy Burns McCrea, artist-in-residence, and Lynn Havel, art instructor, share a laugh while picking up a little caffein in the Snack Bar. Snack Bar 123 Academics still alive Academics do play a part in life on the campus even though some students and instructors thought they did not this year with the emphasis put on athletics and other extra-curricular activities. Instructors grumbled when their students had extensive absences while they were representing the school in sports, music, and drama. Yet the classes went on, and those students who really wan- ted to got caught up and made their grades. With the declining number of high school graduates, the college had to think about other types of students. In response to this, the school hired a new coordinator of non-credit courses whose duty is to generate more hours in non- traditional types of courses with non-traditional students. The average age of a student at Butler has now risen until it is almost 25 years of age. But even though the age is older, most of the students still enroll in the traditionally required subjects of English, mathematics, and science. Adela Winegarner, nursing instructor, (center) gives prac- tical instruction to students, LeeAnn Beasley (left) and Avril Cornelius in the freshmen nursing program on the campus. Pam Whitaker, data processing operator, works at the keyboard of the computer sorting out enrollment and class information. 124 Academics . - ' V Cordelia Holem, English instructor, teaches an American literature class in the Nixon Library building. Trish Bouterse tramps through the snow to class. Masses of students line up for second semester enrollment trying to get the classes they want. Academics 125 The Year in Review • - .-. m El Dorado Lake opens: waiting for the crowds AUGUST The new El Dorado Lake dedication ceremonies were held with an estimated crowd of 10,000 attending including BCCC ' s band and the Honeybears who performed several times during the day for the crowd. Bill Callaway, El Dorado businessman, was appointed to the Board of Trustees to fill the unexpired term of Tom Wilkinson who resigned. Diane Ashenswas named the new public relations director for the school and she promised that she would improve the quantity and quality of the news releases coming out of this office. A new endowment director, Jayne Whitehead, was named to direct Butler ' s fundraising. Ev Kohls, registrar, predicted that the total enrollment would reach 3,000 by the time final enrollment closed in September. SEPTEMBER More than 80 journalism students and ad- visers from colleges throughout Kansas at- tended a workshop on the campus. Kansas Association of Journalism Advisers spon- sored the sessions. Pell Grants in the amount of $160,115 were received by 304 students enrolled at Butler. OCTOBER Approximately 15 journalism students became charter mambers of Butler ' s new Society for Collegiate Journalists. Thunderstorms dropped 3.58 inches of rain on El Dorado in one day. Butler ' s version of the Broadway musical, Sugar, opened for a three nights ' run. Two of Butler ' s vocal music groups, the Headliners and the Choir, presented con- certs for area residents in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The football team won all its games during the month, including a 54-7 troun- cing of Garden City. Keith Majors rushed for 118 yards in the game. Carla Armstrong and Joel Johnson were named Homecoming Queen and King at the Garden City game. NOVEMBER Ronald Reagan was re-elected president in a landslide vote. A student survey on the campus showed apathy toward the election but with a majority of the students favoring Reagan. Student Activities Council began showing free movies in the multi-purpose room of the new athletic complex. Phil Theis and Bill Langley, biological and physical science instructors, debated the Baby Faye question before a capacity turnout of approximately 100 people in the Lecture Hall. Nearly 50 representatives of the Kansas colleges, universities, technical schools and the armed forces were on campus for Butler ' s College and Career Planning Con- ference. During a rebuilding year the colleges women ' s volleyball team finished third in its conference. DECEMBER Honeybear Jazz Dancers presented their annual Christmas dance recital. A new $870,000 addition to the Gym- nasiumwas completed and opened. The livestock judging team took fifth and second overall at contests in Louisville and San Francisco. Butler ' s football team won the Garland Bowl, in Garland, Texas. Most valuable player of the game was Grizzly quar- terback, Darrin Rohr. Fall semester classes ended on Decem- ber . Ron Bolks was named head football coach when Brian McNeely announced his resignation. Sugar on stage . - - x $870,000 addition completed on Gym 126 Year in Review People and Events JANUARY New Year ' s day, snow covered Butler County. Spring semester classes started January 17. Grizzly women ' s basketball teamwon six out of nine games played, during semester vacation. Names of 329 students from the fall semester were announced as honor stud ents by Carl Heinrich, college president. BCCC students were linked with WSU students in a telephone credit card fraud scheme. The track team was victorious in its first meet of the season staged at Fort Hays State University. Hundreds of high school students were on the campus for Super Saturday to com- pete for a chance to appear on television in the High-Q program sponsored by BC- CC. Credit card phone scam  f FEBRUARY College trustees approved a $2 per hour increase in tuition, effective with the 1985- 86 fall semester. Morning routines were altered, when the college recieved a call from the Butler County Sheriff ' s office, telling the school a bomb threat had just been made against Texaco Refinery just southeast of the cam- pus. With one second left of the clock, Robert Rosentiel threw the the length of the court to Vincent Wimbley, who turned around and banked in a six-foot hook shot, giving Bowl game: player with sister and trophy Butler a 56-55 homecoming win over Hut- chinson. Daneen Brison and Mike Baxter were named basketball homecoming queen and king at the Hutchinson game. John C. Grange and Greg Mathias, won the primary election as candidates for position 6 in District 2 for the Board of Trustees. The Kansas Commision on Civil Rights in Topeka handed down a decision of probable cause against the college after an investigation of discrimination alleged by Jo Ann S. Rogers, college yearbook ad- viser and English instructor. MARCH The Board of Trustees approved an agreement that will enable an addition to be built on the south side of the Dormitory. The money will be generated from a Student Union-Dormitory fund derived from book store and cafeteria profits which are supposedly non-profit making operations. Basketball royalty Butler ' s Board of Trustees unanimousley voted not to renew the contract of head basketball coach, Jack Sutter. Grizzly track team placed sixth and tenth overall at the National Junior College Athletic Association indoor championships, paced by the one two performances of Ken Nash and Stacey Hensonin the shot-put. Pester Refinery announced that it was taking Chapter 11 bankruptcy and 400 em- ployees ' jobs were in jeopardy. Employees already or soon to be laid off were offered help and counseling from the college. Butler County ' s ad valor em (property) tax to support the college did not increase in the past four years, according to an an- nouncement by president Carl Heinrich. Refinery problems mount Year in Review 127 Abdelkhaliq, Adrian 62 Adams, Angela 18 Adams, Charles Jr. 53 Adams, Dean 18 Adams, Debra 39 Adams, Felix 65 Adams, Jack 53 Adams, Johnny 59 Adams, Judy 53 Adams, Lisa 18 Adams, Susan 59 Adams, Tim 59 Adams, Vicki 18 Adebiyi, Olufela 39 Ades-Neukirch,Ellisa 18 Adler.Jill 53 Akad, Ahmad 18 Akid, Mohamad 18 Akin, Beth 18,103 Alam, Badsha 53 Alan, Greg 18 Albertson, Doris 39 Albertson, Lorette 53 Albright, Steve 59 Albright, Tad 39 Albright, Ted 71 Al-Buloushi, Nader 59 Alfaro, Chris 39 Alfaro, Christopher 39 Alfaro, Taunya 18 Al-Ghareeb, Faten 53 Alkaissi, Omar 53 Allen, Randy 53 Allison, Linda 39 Almire, Bradly 39 Al-Owir, Mamoun 53 Alshishani, Aniss 39 Al-Zureigi, Jawad 39 Amaechi.Chukwu 18 Amaeehi, Emmanuel 20 Ameen, Asif 18 Amidei, Janet 39 Amosson, Kelly 39 Anderson, Jane 51 Anderson, John F. 18 Anderson, Jonh R. 65 Anderson, Karen 39 Anderson, Mark 18 Anderson, Michele 59 Anderson, Pat 65 Andres, Janice 18 Andrews, Walker 39 Andrews, Waynette 18 Anshnger, Janet 39 Apprill, Kimberly 18 Arbogast, Burl 65 Arbuckle, Mark 39 Armstrong, Andrea 39 Armstrong, Carla 11,39 Armstrong, O. Nadeane 39 Arnold, Gene 65 Arnold, PhU 73 Arst, David 53 Arterburn, Larry Jr. 18 Arvieux, Glenda 53 Ashens, Brad 39 Ashens, Diane 73 Ashley, Willie 53,93 Askew, John 39 Atherton, Steven 18 Atkinson, Mark 59 Atwood, Shane 39 Ausemus, John 18 Autry, Cindy 53 Autry, Jean 53 Axelson, Dorene 18 Azad, Mdabul 53 B Babcock, Maria 18 Baca, Joanne 18 Badwey, Emily 18 Bahr, Patricia 19 Bailey, Wade 19 Bader, Daniel 19 Baker, Debbie 39,59 Baker, John 39 Balch, James 39 Bales, Gregory 16,17,19,100,110 Bales, Lori 19 Ball, Daryl 39 Ball, Gregory 53 Ballin, Betty 19 Balzar, Morey 39 Balzer, Milton 59 Balzer, Sarah 83 Bantz, Paula 19 Barber Jan 19 Barber, Lynda 19 Barbour, Paullo 19 Barker, Carolyn 39 Barker, Dana 19,83 Barnard, Benita 59 Barnard, Diane 39 Barnes, Brett 19 Barnes, Howard 19 Barnett, Deron 19 Barnhart, Michael 19 Barrick, Randy 39 Barrientos, James 39 Bartlett, Ted 19 Bartlett,Tom 19 Barton, Ken 59 Basham, Andrew 39 Basham, Linda 39 Bass, Kevin 19 Baugh, Jane Ann 19,39 Baxter, Michael 39 Baxter, Russell 39 Bayles, Pat 73 Beaman, Christian 39 Bean, Bradley 19 Bean.Jody 39 Beasley, LeAnn 53 Beattie.Sue 65 Beck, Stephanie 39 Becker, Amy 39 Beckham, Mary 39 Beckmann, Pam 59 Beecher, Dale 19,102,103 Belcher, Joyce 39 Bell, Johnnie 53 Bell, Richard 39 Bell, Terry 39,110 Bellesine, Vickie 19 Belt, Donna 19 Belt, Kevin 65 Bender, Shannon 19 Beneke, John 39 Benest, Lisa 39 Bennett, Clarene 19 Bennett, David 71 Bensch, Tammy 39 Berndt, Gregory 19 Biddle, Daniel 19 Biddle, Kelley 19,74 Bidwell, Bill 65,110,111 Bidwell, Dawn 53 Bilson, David 53 Bishop, Patricia 19 Blackmore, Lynette 19 Blackwell, Susie 19 Blackwood, Paula 53 Blaine, Charlene 40 Blair, Monica 40,59 Bland, Veanine 40 Bland, Vic 65 Blanton, Charles 53 Blaske, Gregory 19 Blickenstaff, John 40 Bloom, Naomi 53 Blowers, John 19,59 Boada, Lesmes 17,40 Boardman, Frank 59 Bockelman, Lonna 40 Bogart, Douglas 53 Bohanon, Darren 19 Bohanon, Stacy 19 Boice, Carol 19 Boley, Faye 40 Bolinger, Anthony 19 Bonnett, Charles 19 Booe, William 40 Book, Linda 40 Bookout, Kurt 40 Boone, Michele 19,40 Boone, Michele 19,53 Boone, Michelle C. 40 Booth, Coral 19 Booth, Margaret 59 Booth, Stephen 19 Bordon, Juan 59 Boucher, Lousia 40 Bourbonnais, John 53 Bourne, Christie 15,17,19,59 Bourne, Robin 19 Bouterse, Patricia 40 Bowers, John 19 Bowles, Mary 19 Bowles, Tracy 7,19 Bowlin, Jackie 19 Boyer, Nita 19 Bracho, Eleonora 40 Braden, Gary 53 Bradley, Susan 53 Bradley, Viginia 21 Branco, Akin-Ola 40 Bratcher, Jason 40 Brault.Dan 40 Brault, Rhonda 21 Brazill, Clifford 40 Brenner, Bill 40 Brenner, Debra 53 Brewer, Judy 53 Bridge, Alisa 16,97 Bndgewater, John 40 Briggs, Geraldine 40 Briggs, Maria 21 Briggs, Wesley 59 Brinkmeyer, L.Jay 65 Brinkmeyer, Michael 40 Brison, Daneen 40 Brooks, Randy 40 Brooks, Ricardo 21 Brooks, Rodney 21,51,53 Brown, Cammy 21 Brown, Connie 21 Brown, Dawn 21 Brown, Judy 21 Brown, Louis 21 Brown, Melinda 65 Brown, Michael 21 Brown, Ron 32 Bruce, Mada 21 Bruce, Russ 21 Bruce, Susan 40 Bruner, Evelyn 21 Brungardt, Lavern 21 Buckner, Carolyn 21 Buettgenbach, Teresa 15,21,53 Buffingyton, Phil 21 Bui, Lan 40 Bullock, Albert 21 Bullock, Brenda 40 Bullock, Jeff 40 Bullocks, Patrick 40 Burdin, Brent 21 Burk.Dale 53 Burke, Teri 40 Burkholder, Tracy 21,83 Burnett, Sharmin 53 Burnham, Cheryl 21 Burnham, Roxee 40 Burnham, Thos 21 Burns, Chris 40 Burress, James 4,21 Burress, Jill 21 Burrows, Deborah 40 Burrows, Delores 53 Burtin, Brent 21 Burton, Kathy 59 Busby, Albert 21 Busby, Rob 40 Bush, Paul 59 Bushell, Roseann 21 Butler, Rita 53 Butler, Ty 40 Byrn, John 40 Cabrera, Linda 21 Cadenhead, Keith 21 Cahall, Debra 53 Caldwell, Bruce 21 Caldwell, Carl Jr 53 Caldwell, Ronnie 21 Call, Arthur 21 Calvert, Kent 21,100 Calvin, Bret 53 Camp, Ramona 21 Campa, Tom 40 Campbell, Alfred 53 Canidy.Gina 21 Cannady, Mark 21 Cannady.Traci 40 Cannon, Mark 53 Capps, David 53 Capps, Lale 40 Carlson.Lynne 40 Carmody, Jim 40 Carney, Judy 65 Carpenter, Aaron 21 Carpenter, Kendra 53 Carr, Mary 21 Carroll, Barbara 65 Cartmell, Earl 21,53 Caruso, Mary 21 Carver, Gregory 21,102,103 Casey, Karen 40 Casner, Darren 40 Castleman, Cathy 21 Castor, Timothy 21 Castro, Beatrice 21 Cattin, Donna 21 Cervantes, Andrea 40 Ceynar, Allen 21 Chadic, Kenny 59 Chamberlain, Brad 21 Chamberlain, Gail 53 Chamberlin, Kevin 21 Chamberlin, Richard 40 Chambers, Brian 22 Chance, Bruce 71 Chancellor, William 22 Chase, Cran 40 Chavez, Ruby 53 Chilcott, Kandi 22 Chinn, Jan 53 Chippeaux, Sharon 40 Chism, Robert 65 Chism.Shivaun 40,71 Chisman, Amy 41,100 Choens, Janelle 65 Choens, Jerrold 41 Choens, Joy 65 Christensen, Jay 22 Christensen, Jeffery 41 Christy, Karen 62 Clapp, Jill 41 Clark, Cynthia 22 Clark, Cynthia 22 Clark, Kelly 54 Clark, Sheryl 41 Clasen, Janice 22 Clausing, Richard 62 Clem, Jerry 22 Clements, Howard 73 Clifton, Jodi 51 Coats, Jon 22 Cody, Deborah 54 Coffelt, Maureen 51 Coiner, Paul 22 Cole, Anthony 22 Cole, Jay 22 Collier, Joe 54 Collina, Connie 22 Collins, Cloria 51 Collins, Morris Jr. 22 Collins, Nancy 70 Colon, Kevin 41 Colvin, Ronetta 22 Conrad, Kenneth 41 Conway, James 22 Cook, Brenda 54 Cook, James 22 Cook, Steve 22 Cook, Tern 22 Cookson, Connie 22 Cooper, Denise 41 Cooper, Emily 41 Copp, Darren 22 Corder, Jenny 54 Corley, Joyce 22 Cornelius, Avril 54 Cortelyou, Brian 41 Cortest, John 22 Cortner, Michael 22 Cottner, Ruth 22 Couger, Pat 65 Countryman, Alesia 22 Countryman, Brian 22 Courtney, Karen 59 Cowan, Chris 41 Cowan, Sherry 22 Cowles, Don 22 Cox, Carl 41 Cox, Delores 22 Cox, Donna 15,22 Cox, Louie 22 Coyne, Pamela 22 Crandell, Karin 22 Cravens, Linda 22 Crawley, William 54 Crooks, Marc 22 Crosby, Leonard 22 Cross, Donna 41 Cross, Janice 41 Crumrine, Carol 54 Cryderman, Rebecca 22 Cummins, William 73 Cunningham, Jackie 54 Curnutt, Charles 59 Curnutt Dolores 41 Currie, Gil 54 Curry, Herbert 22 Cushman, Joy 41 Cutsinger, Linsey 41 Cutsinger, Roger 62 D Dahlquist, Craig 41 Daley, Centill 22 Daniels, Bertha 22 Daniels, Dawn 41 Dankert, Cindy 22 Dankert, Rick 41 Danley, Bonnie 22 Dargitz, Laura 70 Darnell, Jean 62 Dashner.PaulJr. 22 Dashner.PaulSr. 71 Dashner, William 22 Dauber, Duane 71 Davenport, Debra 41 David, Bruce 59 David, Janice 22 Davis, Beverly 41 Davis, Brian 22 Davis, Cindy 22 Davis, Denise 23 Davis, Jackie 23 Davis, William 23 Day, Luma 62 Dean.Shauna 54 Deaver, Judy 41 DeBoer, Penny 23 Decker, Kris 41 Deeter, Delia 41 Defore, Chuck 71 Degenhart, Roberta 54 Dehlinger, Johnna 41 128 Index DeLong, Darryl 23,103 Demel, James 41 Denchfield, Sigrid 23 Denner, Jeffrey 41 Dennett, Gary 41 Denson, Jacquelyn 54 DeSerrano, Mark 23 Devane, Larry 73 Devlin, Dale 41 Devor, Debbie 54 Dibbens, Julia 41 Dice, Kenna 54 Dick, Gary 23 Dick, Karen 54 Diehl, Jeffrey 41 Diehl, Stan 59 Diffenal, Michele 54 Dixon, Mary 23 Dobbins, Kathy 23 Dodson, Bill 59 Dodson, Brenda 23 Dodson, Marvin 65 Domann, Susan 8,41 Donovan, Mark 54 Dorresteyn, Sandra 41 Doshier, Robert 23 Dotson, Connie 23 Douglas, La Funda 54 Dower, Timothy 23 Downey, Stephanie 41 Dressier, Roxanne 41 Drummond, Jana 54 DuBose, Marion 41 Duerksen, David 59 Dujardin, Michael 54 Dumler, Kim 23 Dunsmoor, Ethel 70 Dunson, Scott 23 Dupuy, Kendale 23 Durst, Sherene 8,41 Dutton, Charles 23 Dutton.Tod 41 Dwire, David 23 Dyck.Loren 41,111 Dye, Diana 41 Dyer, George 23 E Eash, Larry 41 Eastman, Toni 23 Easter, Jannice 23 Eastman, Toni 23 Eaton, Rachelle 23 Edmondsond, Katy 59 Edwards, Dan 5,23 Edwards, David 23 Edwards, David H. 54 Edwards, Nioma 54 Edwards, Ruth 41 Edwards, Troy 23 Egbert, Richard 59 Ehnen, Courtneay 23 Ellison, Rod 23 Emmerich, Patty 65 Emmons, Dudley 54 Engels, William 41 England, Renee 54 Engle, Scott 23 Engle, Tim 23 Ensz, Daniel 65,103 Ensz, Roland 65 Erikson, Darrel 65 Ernst, Kennth 54 Erogbogbo, Olushola 23 Escobar, Anna 51 Eslinger, Eric 23 Espey, Chris 41 Espinosa, Michael 59 Estes, Melissa 54 Evans, Pam 65 Evenson, Kelly 23 Ezzedine, Yasser 54 Faber, Theresa 41 Fagan, William 51 Fahler, Jeffrey 23 FalJey, Patrick 23 Farha, Eddie 23 Farmer, Nancy 41 Farner, Duane 23 Farr, Daniel 41 Farr, Daniel R. 54 Feder, Darrin 42 Feeler, Cheryl 23 Fennell, Charles 23 Ferguson, Linda 42 Ferrel, Conald 42 Fisher, Diana 42 Fisher, Glenda 70 Fleitz, Maria 59 Florence, Emmerett 23 Flores, Jeanette 54 Flowers, Douglas 23 Flowers, Julie 42 Floyd, Christina 23 Folks, Marcus 23 Foreman, Orval 42 Forester, Scott 42 Fornelli, Robert 23 Forrest, William 65 Foster, Billye 42 Foster, Jere 24 Foulk, Robert 42 Fournier, Leon 24 Fowler, Michele 24 Fowler, Terri 4,42,110 Fox, Sharon 73 Fox, Tonya 5,24 Fraley, Randy 23 Francis, John 65 Franklin, Regina 42 Franks, Evelyn 59 Franta, Bennett 42 French, Belinda 23 French, Beth 15,23 Frick, Tina 54 Friend, Bill 42 Fnesen, Larry 65 Friesen, Lois 65 Fritz, Richard 23 Fry, Brian 42 Fuller, Charles 65,66,67 Fuller, David 42 Fuller, Gary 42,103 Fullinwider, Dean 12,16,42 Gaddie, Jana 24 Gahagan, Cherie 24 Gaines, Marsha 24 Gaines, Wilhemina 59 Gallaway, Allen 42 Gann, Janet 24 Gann, Nancy 24 Gannon, Melisa 59 Garcia, Theresa 9,42 Gardner, Coy 24 Garfield, Carole 24 Garner, Bill 24 Garrett, Scharlene 42 Garrison, Sheila 24 Garten, Julie 54 Gash, Thomas 42 Gattis, Terry 54 Gauthier, Leta 24 Gean, Connie 42 Center, Anna 24 Ghormley, Harriet 51 Gibson, Eddie Jr. 54 Gibson, Vincent 42 Gideon, Theresa 42 Giffin,Kent 24 Gil, Pete 43 Gilkey, Cheryl 54 Gilkey,Tina 24 Gill, Scott 43 Gilliam, Mike 24 Gillmore, Kelly 24 Gillum, Janie 24 Gitchell, Marty 24 Glasson, Jo 24 Glenn, Carl 43 Glenn, Karen 24 Goering, Bryan 24 Goering, Ken 65 Goff, Robert 43 Gomez, Jeanie 54 Gomez, Raymond 54 Gonzales, Dan 71 Gonzales, Valorie 43 Gooch, Ken 24 Goodman, Tina 24 Goodnight, Alan 24 Goolsby, Alfonso 24,54 Gosch, Noelle 54 Graf, Craig 54 Graham, Janet 24,74 Graham, Mark 43 Graham, Patricia 43 Graham, William 24 Grammer, Brenda 43 Grange, John 43 Grant, Helen 24 Grant, Kim 7,24 Grant, Mary 65 Gravely, Lisa 43 Graves, Anna 43 Graves, Holly 24 Gray, Debbie 43 Gray, Dwayne 24 Gray, Edwin 24 Gray, Harold 24 Gray, James 24 Green, Chris 43 Green, Hubert 59 Green, Michael 43 Green, Shelby 43 Green, Tamra 43 Green, Terrence 24 Green, Vera 24 Greene, Carla 24 Greene, Susan 24 Greenlee, Lorna 54 Grier, Alice 43 Griffith, Cheryl 24 Griffith, Dana 15,24 Griffith, Rachel 59 Griffith, Rachel M. 24 Griggs, Linda 24 Grippando, Wendy 24 Griswold, Bill 54 Griswoid, William 24 Groom, Scott 25 Gronau, Veronica 24 Grove, Arleta 25 Gryder, Joan 54 Guhr, Linda 25 Gulick, Brian 25 H Hadley.Mary 43 Haefele, James 25 Hag, Ashraful 25 Haines, Lisa 59 Hake, Paul 53 Haley, Scott 62 Hall, Candice 43 Hall, Kim 54 Hall, Marcella 54 Hall, Sherry 43 Hallmark, Patricia 43 Hamilton, David 43 Hamilton, John 25 Hamilton, Linda 54 Hamilton, Mark 54 Hamm, Charles 25 Hammonds, Mike 25 Hamza, Mohammad 43 Hancock, Rick 25 Hanks, Robert 43 Hanna, Beatrix 25 Hanna, Janet 25 Hanshaw, Richard 71 Hanson, Brent 25 Hanson, Lisa 43 Hardenbrook, Shelley 25 Harder, Kenton 43 Hardesty, Wayne 54 Hargrove, Sally 25,62 Haring, Darrin 25 Haring, Patrick 25 Harmon, Glenda 70 Harms, Paula 43 Harold, Tammy 5,25 Harper, Alivee 26 Harrel, Jason 26 Harris, Cheryl 55 Harris, Loren 26 Harris, Riley 43 Harrison, D ' Ann 26 Harrison, Regina 26 Hart, Tnsha 26 Harvey, Jack 71 Hatter, Robert 26 Havel, Lynn 68 Hawley, Chris 26 Hayes, Karen 26 Hayes, Ronald 43 Haynes, Laura 70 Hays, Jeane 26 Heath, Deidre 26 Hein, Vernon 26 Heinrich.Jon 16,26,97,100 Heinze, Robert 55 Helena, James 26 Helm.Lana 43 Helm, Rocky 26 Hemphill, Brent 26 Henderson, Cathy 43 Henderson, Gregory 26 Hendricks, Debra 26 Henn, David 26 Henn, William 53 Henson, Stacy 26 Hepler, Marc 26 Herman, Dianne 43 Herman, Renetta 26 Herrmann, Richard 43 Hess, Deborah 43 Hett, Jamie 59 Hewes, Mary 43 Hewlett, Teresa 26,83 Heyland, Cindy 43,59 Hickerson, Robert 26 Hickert, Cheryl 68 Hicks, Morrel 26 Hiebert, Clyde 68 Hiebert, Douglas 4,43 Hiedeman, Rita 26 Hiegert, Wayne 26 Higby, Jeff 26 Higgins, Monica 26 Hill, Darryl 43 Hill, Jerry 43,102,103 Hill, Jerry L. Jr. 43 Hill, Kirk 26 Hillis.Dena 26 Hinnenkamp, Marietta 43 Hinz, Cathy 26,83 Hinz, George 26 Hobbs, Phillip 43 Hodge, Walter 26 Hodges, Carl Jr. 43 Hoekman, Vic 26 Hogan, Donald 43 Holding, Angie 26 Holem, Cordelia 68 Holem, Gary 44 Holen, Doug 26 Holladay, Cindy 55 Holladay.John 26 Hollon, Lislynn 26 Honey, Carol 44 Honey, Rodney 26 Hoover, Mary 26 Hoover, Sherry 44 Hoppes, Ruth 55 Horenkamp, Mary Ellen 62 Horigan, John 26 Home, Randy 55 Horner, Vicki 44 Hoss, Cindy 68 Hotopp, Judith 55 Houser, Linda 26 Howell, Deborah 44 Howell, Margaret 44 Hoyle, Wayne 71 Huber, Ruth 44 Huckaby, Jeanne 44 Hudson, Winfred 26,75 Hufman, Marjorie 51 Hughes, Mark 44 Hughes, Susan 55 Hughey.John 26 Hull, Monty 44 Hull, Teresa 44 Humig, Joseph 62 Humig, Rebecca 55 Hunn, Jennifer 44 Hunt, Michele 83 Hunt, Ramona 26 Hunt, Timothy 55 Hurlburt, Sherri 26 Hutchinson, Tnsh 68 Ikono, Raymond 44 Isom.Ollie 68 Ivey, Danny 26 Ivie, Rhonda 27 Ivy, Robert 27 Jacks, David 27 Jackson, Dana 27 Jackson, Donna 44 Jackson, James 27 Jackson, Ken 71 Jackson, Lisa 27 Jacob, Larry 55 Jacobs, Cecil 59 Jacobs, Joe 44 Jacoby.Gina 44 Jamaleddine, Houssam 44 Janson, David 44 Jaworsky, Mike 62 Jayne, Jane 27 Jernigan, Toni 55 Jerrick, Lori 27,83 Jewell, Debra 59 Job, Nancy 27 Johansson, Christina 4,16,20,110 Johnson, Alan 27,102,103 Johnson, Bert 55 Johnson, Doyle 44 Johnson, Elaine 59 Johnson, Garan 27 Johnson, Gary 27 Johnson, Jay 55 Johnson, Jerry 27 Johnson, Joel 11,44 Johnson, Karen 27 Johnson, Lisa 27,100 Johnson, Lydia 27 Johnson, Lynn 44 Johnson, Mae 55 Johnson, Ronald 27 Johnson, Sherne 59 Johnston, Jody 59 Johnston, Karen 27 Jones, Beulah 27 Jones, Bobby 44 Jones, Cindy 27 Jones, Janice 68 Jones, John 44 Jones, Jonny 27 Jones, Marco 27 Jones, Mark 7,44,100 Jones, Monica 27 Jones, Rhonda 55 Jones, Scott 27 Jones, Stacee 59 Jones, Susan 27 Jones, Thomas 55 Jordan, Randall 44 Jordan, Theresa 27 Joseph, Shawnette 4 K Kabir, Aqm Nurul 59 Kahabka, Clayton 44 Keely, Alan 44 Kelly, Rosemary 70 Kelsey, Kerry 27 Keltch, Charles 27 Kennelley, Criss 27 Kenney, Robert 27 Keplar, Steven 27 Kerr, Marvin 27 Kerschner, Tonya 68 Ketley.Marcia 27 Ketterman, Cathy 44 Keyser, Onme 27 Killer, Larry 27 Kimball, Maurice 27 Kimbley, Karen 55 King, Steve 44 Kinsinger, Deidre 27 Kinsinger, Kirk 27 Index 129 Kirkham, Steve 68 Kirkman, Donald 62 Klaus, Curtis 44 Klaus, Randy 27 Klein, Carol 68 Klein, Jeff 27 Kletchka, Rainey 44 Khek.Alta 44 Kline, Nancy 8,27 Klotzbach, Michael 27 Knapp, Jimna 27 Knapp, Joyce 27,60 Knaussman, Karla 68 Knepp, Teresa 27 Knowles, Frank 62 Knowles, Robyn 8,44 Knowles, Steven 12,27 Koehn, Jeffrey 55 Kohls, Diana 44,83 Kohls, Everett 52,73 Koke, Don 100 Konert, Karen 60 Konert, Larry 27 Korkki, Dana 27 Kosinski, Karen 44 Krack, Sylvia 27 Kramer, Charles 27 Krause, Gayle 73 Krehbiel, Shane 29 Kreller, Herb 64 Kremer, Clayton 29 Kremer, Nicholas 44 Knngen.Kent 29 Kroeker, Paul 55 Kubicek, Ludmila 29 Kulp.Paul 29 Kuykendall, Charles 55 Kuykendall, Christine 29 Kuykendall, Shelly 29 Lacey, Bruce 29 Ladd, Christine 44 LaForge, Susan 29 LaForte, Dexter 29 Lake, Patricia 44 Lamb, Zach 29 Lang, Larry 29 Langley, William 68 Lanzrath, Daniel 29 Larsen, Donald 29 Larsen, Jean 29 LaRue, Gary 29 Lasiter, Jill 44 Lasiter, Scott 44 Laudner, Richard 29 Lawhon.Suzette 55 Lawrence, Kevin 12,44 Lawrence, Michelle 29 Lawrence, Sandy 44 Lay, John 68 Lay, Michelle 29 Lay, Rolland 29 Laymon, Kevin 29,55 Lee, Bryan 44,60 Lee, Dan 29 Lee, Don 29 Lee, Jetta 70 Lee.Kari 44,104 Lee, Rhonda 55 Leedom, Kim 44 Leedom, Sherri 5,29 Leedy, Mary 29 Leeper, Jay 29,102 Lehman, Adam 45 Leiker, Tona 68 Leis, Stephanie 29 Lenertz, Philis 55 Lesperance, Brian 29 Levasseur, John 29 Lewellyn, Terri 15,45 Lewis, Devin 29 Lewis, Donald 45 Lewis, Fern 45 Lewis, Lincoln 29 Lewis, Mark 29 Lewis, Ronald 29 Lewis, Tyress 45 Leyh, David 60 Lichtenfelt, Dorothy 62 Lies, Sharon 29 Liggins, Ralph 29 Ligon, Aleta 29 Ligon, Yvette 8,15,45 Lill, Kathy 29,55 Lincicome, David 45 Lindsey, Angela 29 Ling, Linda 45 Link, Gregory 29 Linot, James 29 Linot, Jean 29 Linson, Alice 51 Lipps, Henry 55 Little, Cary 29 Little, Chuck 71 Little, Phillip 45 Little, Terry 29 Livingston, Pamela 29 Lofton, Mitchell 29 Lofton, Undra 45 Loll is, Terry 45 Long, Aleta 45 Long, John 29 Longfellow, David 68 Longfellow, Shirley 68 Loopey, Brian 29 Lopez, Philip 55 Lore, Cathy 29 Lorson, John 30 Louia, Michael 55 Loving, Patti 73 Lowrance, Pat 68 Lungwitz, Stuart 30 Lynch, John 45 Lynn, Stephanie 55 M Machebe, Pauletta 60 MacLaird, Liz 30 Macy, Carol 60 Maddux, Tony 60 Madison, Jason 30 Mahan, Melody 45 Mahmud.Shahariar 55 Maier, Jerry 60 Maier, Michael 45 Maier, Robert 30 Majors, Keith 10,45,60 Maki, Michael 30 Malone, Jeanette 68 Maness, Terri 36,62 Manion, Elizabeth 30 Mann, Edith 55 Mann, Kayla 45 Mann, Richard 45 Mann, Susan 45 Manning, Vicky 60 Marcotte, Todd 30 Marler, Twyla 30 Marling, Jacinta 55 Marr, Leslie 30 Marrs.Tim 30 Marsh, Amos 68 Marsh, Marge 68 Marshall, Deborah 55 Marshall, Jeffrey 30 Marshall, Jody 30 Marshall, Linda 55 Marshall, Rod 30 Martell, Reagan 45 Marten, Debra 30 Martens, Dennis 68 Martens, Mark 45 Martin, Aqua 45 Martin, Cynthia 5,30 Martin, David 30 Martin, Pam 45 Martin, Richard 55 Marvin, Marion 30 Mason, Karen 30 Mason, Kimberley 30 Massey, George 45 Mauch, Carol 30 May, Darrin 62 May, Doug 30 May, Nancy 30 Mayfield.Jim 68 McAnally, Kay 30 McBeath.Carl 30 McBeath.Gina 30 McBride, David 45 McCallum, Mick 30 McCandless, Trey 55 McCarthy, John 30 McCarty, Lori 45 McClanahan, Debra 55 McClanahan, Teresa 30 McClellan, David 45 McClendon, Kenneth 45 McClimans, Wanda 30 McCluer, Kristina 45 McClune, Sandra 30 McCombe, Joleen 45 McCoy, Darcy 62 McCreight, Heather 55 McCullough, Julie 30 McCune, Donita 45 McCune, Kurt 12 McCune, Timothy 45,102,103 McCurdy, Mike 30 McDaniel, Martin 30 McDonald, Freda 30 McDonough, Terry 30 McDonough, Trudy 30 McDowell, Kim 45 McElhiney, Carolyn 45 McElroy, Lisa 55 McElroy, Mark 45 McElroy, Susan 60 McGanty, Patrick 30 McGilbray, Darren 45 McGinnis, Karen 45 McGovern, Casey 45 McGuire, Sherry 55 McHone, Linda 30 McKay, Howard 55 McKee, James 5,11,30 McKown, Megan 30,102,103 McLaughlin, William 30 McManness, Kim 60 McMillan, Dee 30 McMurphy, Jane 45 McMurphy, Patrick 30 McNair, Lee 71 McNeese, T. A. 55 McNitt, Barbara 30 McVey.Sherrie 30 Mears, Shevawn 30 Mellies, John 60 Metcalf, Lisa 30 Meyer, Regina 45 Michael, Diana 55 Michael, Kristy 60 Micheaux, Terrance 55 Milbourn, Delbert 45 Miles, Reggie 45 Miller, Aaron 45 Miller, Denise 31 Miller, Jacqueline 31 Miller, Kevin 60 Miskell, Mark 45 Miskell, Melinda 45 Mitchell, Douglas 55 Mitchell, Robyn 45 Mittlestadt.Tom 100 Mobley,Bert 31 Moffett, Mitchell 45 Money, Linda 60 Money, Michael 60 Montidoro, Andrew 46 Moody, Curtis 31 Moore, Carol 31 Moore, Joleen 31 Moore, Lavina 15,46 Moore, Linda 46 Moore, Nancy 46 Moore, Raymond 31 Moore, Russell 31 Moreno, Gina 5,31 Morgan, Sarah 46 Morlan, Elizabeth 31 Morris, Thomas 31,111 Morrow, Chris 31 Mosier, Jerrilee 73 Mosier, John 31 Mosier, Julie 46 Mosiman, Diane 60 Mosley, Bud 51 Mosley, Mary 51 Moss, Philip 31,55 Mossman, Jennifer 31 Moulds, Jim 31 Moyer, Diana 56 Mulvaney, Kevin 46 Murphy, Pamela 56 Myles, Alvin 31 N Nale, Vicki 56 Napier, Judith 46 Nash, Elmo 68 Nash, Kenneth 46 Nasir, MdZ. 31 Neal, Kathryn 32 Neely, Alyson 46 Nelson, Brett 46 Nelson, Emmy 70 Nelson, Janelle 60 Nelson, Thomas 56 Nespor, Eric 46 Neubauer, Rick 68 Neumayer, Chad 46 Newbauer, Sherlyn 60 Nguyen, Deborah 32 Nguyen, Khanh 56 Nicely, Donald 32 Nichols, Craig 60 Nichols, Nancy 46 Nichols, Rick 62 Nixon, Miriam 56 Nogy, Christopher 32 Nolan, Linette 60 Noonan, Patrick 56 Noonan, Tim 56 Nordmeyer, Julie 32 Norlin, Scott 46 Norrick, Jennifer 46 Norton, Douglass 46 Nutsch, Kevin 32 O ' Brien, Scott 56 O ' Connor, Kerrey 46 Ogletree, Debra 56 Ohl, James 68 Oland, David 32 Ollek, Allen 51 Ollek, Donna 32 Ollenberger, Jay 7,32 Olson, Karen 32 Olson, Susan 32 Olson, Susan 32 Omido, Gilbert 46 Onyegbule, Canice 20,46 Orndorff , Lorra 56 Orr, Bryan 33 Orso, Paola 56 Orth.John 56 Osborn, Marjorie 62 Osborne, Micheal 33 Osier, Brenda 60 Ott, Carl 46 Ott, Faith 33 Ott, Kathryn 62 Oursler, Lee Ann 62 Oursler, Linda 33 Owens, Donald 33 Owens, Michael 46 Owens, Ronald 46 Page, Michele 46 Pagel, Melvin 62 Palacio, Consuelo46 Palmer, Brad 33 Palmer, Lori 46 Panton, David 68 Paolini, Jesus 20,46 Parker, Andrew 33 Parker, Dean 71 Parker, Teresa 33 Parrish, Kathy 33 Parrish.Tim 71 Parsons, David 56 Parsons, Troy 33 Parvaresh, Hoorvash 56 Parvin, Julie 33 Patidar, G. 46 Patterson, Donald 33 Patterson, Trent 60 Patton, Larry 73 Patton, Patricia 46 Patton, Vicki 70 Paul, Billie 46 Pearman, Dennis 33 Pearson, Eric 33 Peck, Monty 46 Peffly, Phillip 56 Pepper, Marie 33 Pereira, Mario 56 Pereira, Rosalia 56 Perez, Alicia 33 Perez, Juan 46 Perkins, Duane 68 Perott, Kimberly 56 Perry, Shawn 33,60 Perry, Sony a 60 Peters, Britt 33 Peters, Darcey 33 Peters, Kelly 46 Peters, Larry 68 Peterson, Bob 68,96,100 Pettus, Wilfred 69 Petty, Robert 56 Pew, Kevin 46 Pfeiffer, Vicki 46 Phillips, Diane 56 Phipps, Mark 46 Pickett, Sherry 56 Pierce, Kenna 33 Pierce, Ron 46 Pinkerton, Lisa 46 Pinkerton, Lois 46 Piper, Eric 62 Piper, Scott 56 Pippin, Sherri 33 Pitts, Ronald 33 Plummer, Diana 33 Pogue, Robby 33 Pohly, Linda 69 Pond, Ellen 46 Poore, Betty 56 Porter, Brad 33 Porter, Pam 33 Porter, Richard 33 Potter, Darla 60 Potter, Shannon 33,83 Powell, Michael 33 Pratt, James 62 Prewitt, Ralph 62 Pnngle, Stephen 33 Prosser, Susan 46 Provorse, Janet 51 Provorse, Mary 60 Pruitt, Cheri 33 Pulliam, Carol 33 Pulliam, Connie 56 Pulliam, Timmie 56 Purkeypile, Dean 62 Pyles, Rina 33 Quinn.Paul 60 Q R Rader, Mark 33 Rader, Pam 46 Ralston, Celia 60 Ramp, Susan 46 Ramsey, Bob 71 Randolph, Marsha 33 Rash, Zeke 33 Ratcliff, Lisa 56 Rathbun, Debbie 56 Ray, Charles 46 Ray.Traci 56 Razook, Laura 56 Rebholz, Kimberly 60 Reed, Craig 33,102,103 Reed, Duke 46 Reed, Rebecca 33 Reed, Stephen 56 Reekie, Arlene 46 Reese, AdeUa 33 Reeser, Richard 46 Reeves, Cheryn 33 Reeves, Jan 70 Reeves, Mark 56 130 Index Regier, Doug 33,104 Regier, Kristy 33 Regier, Steven 46 Rehm, Brian 46 Reinhart, Kristy 56 Reiserer, Jamie 47 Relph.Jill 33 Remmert, Christopher 33 Remsberg, Dale 69 Renollet, Rhonda 8,56 Reusser, Terence 56 Reynolds, Doug 47 Reynolds, Harry 60 Reynolds, Jeff 33 Reynolds, Ruby 47 Rice, Frances 47 Richards, Rosemarie 47 Richardson, Hugh 69 Richardson, Steven 47 Richmond, Nancy 47 Ridder, Bart 47 Ridder, Matt 33 Riffel, Mark 62 Rigdon, Keith 47 Riggle, Glenda 34 Riggs, Brenda 34 Ring, Roy 34 Rippee, Rick 34 Robbins, Linda 34 Robert, Berniece 34 Roberts, Raye 34 Roberts, Steve 62 Robertson, Ann 34 Robinson, Alan 71 Robinson, Nondie 47 Robinson, Shay na 7 Rockhill, David 47 Rodriguez, Jesus 34 Roff, Ruth 34 Rogers, Chester 34 Rogers, Edwina 47 Rogers, Jo 69 Rohr, Darrin 48 Rohr.Judy 34 Rose, Karen 48 Rose, Tammy 48 Rosenstiel, Robert 34,93 Ross, Julia 48 Ross, William 48 Roth, Gene 48 Roths, Janet 34 Rowan, Robert 34 Roy, Charles 56 Ruark, Randy 4,48 Rudy, James 48 Ruggles, Jennifer 34 Rumsey.Judy 34 Rush, Karyl 48 Ruth, Daniel 34 Rutliff, Nadine 34 Ryan, John 56 Sabala, Antonio 48 Salisbury, Angela 34 Salisbury, Carol 48 Salisbury, Jennifer 34 Salisbury, Tami 34 Sallee, Michael 75 Salmans, Judith 56 Salts, Tisha 34 Salyer, Randall 56 Sample, Rodney 34 Samy, Amro 48 Sand, Sharon 48 Sander, Julie 48,102,103 Sargent, Michael 48 Sauzek, Nicole 48,110 Sawtelle, Debbie 69,83 Sawyer, Stacey 56 Scanlon, Sheryl 56 Schaar, Michele 56 Schatz, Lanetta 56 Schatz, Maria 48 Schlicher, Vicki 56 Schiell, Deborah 34 Schmidt, Jerome Jr. 48 Schmidt, John 34 Schmidt, Julie 34 Schnackenberg, Kristine 48 Schnedler, Anita 34 Schneider, Alan 34 Schneider, Marilyn 34 Schriner, Scott 34 Schroeder, Eric 48 Schuckman, Alan 48 Schuessler, Gregory 48 Schulze, Susie 69 Schwab, Cressida 56 Schwartz, Todd 48 Schwemmer, Scott 16,42,60,110 Schwindt, Darren 34 Schwindt, Debra 34 Scifres, Glenn 56 Scott, Crystal 34 Scott, Dick 48 Scott, Toni 48 Scrivner, Eric 34 Seager, Phillip 34 Seager, Robert 48 Seager, Ron 69 Sears, Kevin 34 See, Paula 48 Seeber, Amy 56 Segraves, Andy 48 Segraves, James 48 Sehie, Beverly 34 Seivley, Anita 34 Seneff , Christopher 57 Seratte, Scott 60 Seymour, Dennis 34 Seymour, Loretta 48 Shaffer, Patricia 34 Shank, Andra 34 Sharpsteen, Benjamin 34 Shields, Susan 48,60 Shipley, Curt 73 Shipman, Danny 48 Shirkey, Mike 69 Shirley, William 34 Shockey, Vickie 48 Short, Marvin 34 Shoup, Lisa 34 Shropshire, Barry 48 Shumate, Marcia 34 Sibley, John 60 Sibley, Judy 34 Sidhom, Hani 57 Sillito.Brad 57 Simmons, Gregory 35 Simon, Mike 69,102,103 Sims, Barbara 48 Sinko, Dona 35 Sixkiller, Stacy 35 Skinner, Kenny 35 Sleiman, Riad 48 Slief, Gary 35 Slief, Roger 35 Slifer, Lin 57 Sloan, Tom 48 Sluder, Janell 35 Slusser, Laura 35 Slyter, Kenneth 48 Small, Shirlene 48 Smalley, Michael 48 Smallwood, Scott 35 Smarsh, Priscilla 35 Smith, Elizabeth 35 Smith, Eric 48,92 Smith, Greg 35 Smith, Greg 35 Smith, Janice K. 48 Smith, Janice M. 48 Smith, Karen 35 Smith, Lisa 57 Smith, Margaret 35,103 Smith, Stephen 35,91,93 Smoldt, Steve 71 Smythe, Lois 60 Snell, Bradley 35 Snipes, Thallis 48 Snyder, Kenneth 35 Sommerfeld, Derral 48,102,103 Sommers, Curt 69 Sommers, Sonja 69 Sommers, Sue 69 Sorensen, Cathy 35 Soyez, Robert 57 Spencer, Karie 48 Sphar, Patsy 48 Spicer, Tom 73 Spivey, Julia 49 Spraggins, Deundrae 35 Springer, Dennis 49 Squire, Susan 35 Staats.Mark 49 Stackley, Mary 49 Stafford, Karen 49 Stafford, Rebecca 35 Standridge, Dorothy 49 Stangle, Brenda 57 Stanhope, Russell 35 Stanley, Paul 57 Steenson, Tony 49 Steiner, Beverly 61 Steinhaus, Denise 61 Stempel, Rebecca 35 Stephens, Cindi 61 Sterling, Bradley 35 Stevens, Pamela 49 Stevenson, Ramona 49 Stewart, Charles 35 Stewart, Susan 35 Stewart, Terry 35 Stocks, Bryan 49 Stockton, Jeff 49 Stokes, Devin 57 Stolhand, Willie 35 Stone, Judy 35 Stone, Roy 35 Stone, Sheri 35 Storey, Jayne 49 Storey, Mark 57 Storrer, Thomas 35 Strain, Judith 69 Strange, Mark 62 Strasser, Randy 35 Strickland, Denice 61 Stuber, Dianna 35 Stucky, Dennis 35,102,103 Stufflebeam, James 49 Suarez, Wishton 49 Sudduth, Allan 35 Sullivan, Mark 35 Summers, Patricia 62 Sundgren, Cynthia 57 Sundgren, David 61 Sutherland, Jamie 49 Sutter, Jack 92 Sutton, Scott 57 Swafford, Vicky 35 Swartz, Bobby 35 Swift, Christa 49 Swigart, Karen 35 Swilley, Chris 70 Swogger, Gipsy 35 Sykes, John 49 Taggart, Sandra 35 Talbott, Doug 12,69 Taliaferro, Timothy 35 Talkington, Gary 71 Tallchief, Dolores 61 Tatro, Craig 35 Tatro, Doug 57 Tatro, Randy 51 Tayani, Lotfi 57 Tayani, Saleh 57 Taylor, Alan 35 Taylor, Cindi 57 Taylor, Dan 49 Taylor, Robin 57 Taylor, Sandra 35 Tegtmeyer, William 50 Tennison, Tara 35 Terhune, Raymonda 50 Terrel, Paul 35 Terrell, Shannon 36 Terrones, Rita 50 Teston, William 61 Theis.John 36 Theis, Phil 70 Thiessen, Jennifer 36 Thomas, Alana 57 Thomas, Danny 13,36 Thomas, Karen 36 Thomas, Pamela 36 Thomas, Susan 50 Thompson, Brent 36 Thompson, Chris 50 Thompson, Dorothy 50 Thompson, John 36 Thompson, Terence 50 Thompson, Tobey 58 Thorburn, Ruth 50 Thornton, Mike 61 Tighe, David 58 Tighe, Mary 36 Timmons, Keith 36 Tinkler, Gregory 58 Tipton, Michael 50 Todd, Edward 36 Tolbert, Tina 36 Tolley, Nancy 36 Torralbo, Marcelo 36 Torres, Judy 36 Torres, Renee 5,104 Townsend, Mary 70 Tracy, Glen 36 Trahan.Tawsha 36 Tran, John 36 Travis, Lance 37 Travnicek, Eric 37 Travnicek, Kathy 37 Trent, Bill 73 Turnbull.Duane 37 Turner, Dorothy 37 Turner, Jeffrey 37 Turner, Rhonda 37 Tuttle, Roger 51 Tyson, Dwight 37 I) Uhlig, John 37 Unger, Lura 50 linger, Mellisa 70 Unrein, Kellee 37,83 Unrein, Kerry 61 Usher, David 37 Utterback, Brent 50 Vail, Kevin 71 Vajnar, Curt 37 Valdez, Edward 37 Valdez, James 37,97,100 Valentine, Frances 50 Valentine, Shawna 50 VanFleet, Alan 58 Vansickle, Holli 8,15,37 Vantuyl, Lori 37 Varner, Donny 50 Vaughn, Diana 37 Vaught, James 50 Vincent, Loretta 37 Viramontez, Joseph 37 Visor, Bryan 50 Vogelman, Lindsey 61 Vogt, Candi 50 Voth, Heidi 37 w Wade, Richard 50 Wadhngton, Everette 37 Wagoner, Scott 37 Wakefield, Renee 37 Walker, Gary 37 Walker, Jeffrey 37 Walker, Joyce 37 Walker, Teresa 50,61 Wallace, Ryan 58 Wallace, Scott 50 Walhngford, Mark 50 Wallrabenstein, Russell 37 Walls, Sonja 37 Waltman, Marie 70 Ward, Eugene 37 Ward, Julia 37 Ward, Patricia 37 Warwick, Susan 61 Washington, Sherry 58 Waterman, Dana 50 Watkins, Kayla 58 Watkins, Tina 58 Watson, Nancy 37 Watts, Buck 102,103 Watts, Clayton 37 Waugh, Edith 50 Weaver, Tamera 37 Webb, Jerry 37 Webb, Lance 50 Weber, Curt 37 Webster, Allen 71 Wedel, Lynn 50 Weishaar, Curtis 37 Welch, Nola 50,104 Wells, Rick 50 Wenzel, Todd 58 Wert, Martha 58 Wert, Teresa 37 Wheeler, Rick 50 Whetstine, Aaron 61 Whipple, Mark 50 Whisler, Tim 37 Whitaker, Pamela 70 White, Dona 58 White, Kevin 37 White, Libby 37 White, Marilyn 70 White, Mike 37 Whiterock, Anna 58 Whiteside, Mel 4,37 Whitfield, Clayton 5,11,37 Whitson, Randall 61 Whitson, Retha 58 Wick, Linda 58 Wiebe, Darren 37 Wiens, Christy 50 Wigton.Dodd 37 Wilcox, Branson 58 Wilder, Pamela 50 Wilderom, Sanetha 50 Wilding, Diane 37 Wiler, Joyce 50 Wiler, Melicia 50 Wiler, Tera 15,37 Wilhite, Eric 58 Wilkerson, Sandra 38 Williams, Audrey 51 Williams, Dan 38,97,100 Williams, Sandra 51 Williams, Sheryl 50 Williamson, David 38 Williamson, Richard 50 Willner, Sharon 50 Wilson, Angela 61 Wilson, John 50 Wilson, Stanley 50 Wimbley, Vincent 92 Winegarner, Jack Jr 58 Winer, Jerri 38 Wingert, Penny 38 Winston, Debbie 38 Winzer, James 38 Wischropp, Lori 38 Wishart, Kevin 50 Withington, Julia 50 Witter, Debbie 50 Wittum. Christina 8.58,83 Woltz, John 70 Womacks, Lori 50 Wood, Wesley 58 Worley, David 62 Worley, Marcia 38 Wright, Mary 50 Wright, Patricia 58 Xiong. Sue 58 Yee, Jerry 51 Yohe, Daren 4,38 Zaman. Mahbub 61 Zaman, Mirza 61 Zane. Kelly 38 Ziegler, Sid 50 Zieman, Pat 62 Zimmerman, Wayne 58 Zink, Mark 50 Zogelman, Scott 58 Zogleman. Thomas 38 Zokaei, Atefeh 50 Index 131 The Grizzly: The End of the Tail The End of the Tale The tale of the Grizzly (or the tail of the bear) for this year could be used for the script of a soap opera. So many bizarre things have happened with the staff that if we did not laugh, we would cry. Things started out beautifully. For the first time in history, scholarships were awarded to students for working on the yearbook. One editor came from another county where he had been editor of his high school annual, another came from out of state where he had been an editor, and the graphics editor was also highly recom- mended. A perfect situation — we were to have the ultimate yearbook. Two weeks into the semester, one editor was stabbed by a deranged person while shopping in a convenience store. He dropped out of school. A couple of months into the semester, another editor received a DWI and had the driver ' s licen- se taken away. Two down. The editor-in-chief for first semester went home to Florida over the holidays; it was degrees here and 70 degrees in Florida. Three down. Then a couple more staf- fers walked off into the sunset to find true hap- piness. Second semester found three returnees and three new staff members, and a mountain of work left over from first semester . We were behind on our deadlines, but the new staff coped well under the encouragement of threats, floggings, begging, and cajolery on the part of the adviser who was on the verge of stress. Thanks to many people in addition to the staff who wandered into the yearbook office mistakenly thinking it was an entertainment center and then stayed to contribute, the book will come out. We will try to mention all these great people who were Tom Sawyered into working, but some of their identities we never learned. We do appreciate their efforts. Our original theme had to do with grizzly bears, so we hope you will bear with us as we bared our hearts to you in this the bear tale at the tail end of the Grizzly. And forgive us our puns. The Adviser The Staff First Semester: Second Semester: Phil Seager, editor Alan Keely Alan Keely, chief photographer Brian Chambers Brian Chambers Nicole Sauzek Nicole Sauzek Scott O ' Brien Shannon Bender, secretary Shawn Perry Larry Killer Jo Rogers, adviser Shannon Bender, secretary Contributors: Copy: Photos : Tom Morris Randy Ruark Kurt Bookout Timm Dower Christina Johansson Kurt Bookout Bill Bidwell Rick Hancock Brad Goebel Technical: Chet Porter Tom Morris Bill Bidwell Tom Lore 132 Closing ■ i % mf if--, n ■ ' Spring Supplement BCCC, 1985 Bill Cummins, dean of student services, is sur- rounded by a bevy of those whom he serves. Final examination week ivas marked by almost perfect weather which brought the students outside to study... or to play. Standing are (from left) Lori Bales, Jennifer Mossman, Michelle Hunt, Cummins, Shannon Potter, Kristi Regier, Cathy Hinz. Sitting are Diana Dunbar, Kim Dumler, Lori Jerrick, and Denise Davis. Spring fling on campus Summer arrived early at Butler with warm days in the nineties during final week. Some students squirmed through finals itching from sun- burns acquired by greeting the sun ' s warn rays with stripped down bodies and not enough suntan lotion. Students broke the stress of frantic studying by lolling outside the dor- ms and 8-plexes and enjoying the warm breezes. ■S S9i iUN.« 4Hhlkfit Leslie Marr flings a Frisbee in her exuberance to salute spring. Clayton Whit- field (as well as everyone else within a mile radius) listens to his music box as he soaks up the sunshine. Some of the student housing residents give their salute to both spring and the college by forming a BC with their bodies. It was a warm and lighthearted final week of school. ' - v fflm? s%3® ® 134 Spring • ! Ww A, i+2 ) Kristy Regier demonstrates her muscle-power by helping to support Lori Jerrick who is hanging from a branch of a tree on the campus. Both of them, residents of the 8-plex, are celebrating the warm days of May and the end of finals. Spring 135 Long awaited journey captured by stunning men ' s tennis team For the first time in College history, the men ' s ten- nis team has qualified for the National Junior College Athletic Association tournament which is scheduled for May 20-25 in Ocla, Florida. Cran Chase, Bill Henn, Sergio Monsalve, Jeff Fahler, John Long and Darren McGilbray compose the NJCAA men ' s qualifying team. They had a great team effort. I am very, very pleased with them, head coach Curt Shipley said af- ter his squad earned the initial trip to nationals. The Grizzlies advanced to the NJCAA finals with a second-place finish at the Region 6 tourney played May 2 and 3 at Hutchinson. Butler finished behind top-seeded Johnson County in the final standings to earn second place in the 14-team field. The top two teams qualify for nationals, and placing second was a happy experience, Shipley said. Cowley County, champion of 16-straight regional tournaments, was ousted this year by Johnson County. This is the first time since 1969 that the Tiger netters haven ' t qualified for nationals. Our goal was to finish second and get to nationals, Shipley said. Now, hopefully, we can get to nationals and score. Experience was a big concern for the College women ' s tennis team. The youthful Lady Grizzlies failed to advance to nationals when they did not finish among the top two teams of their Region 6 tourney, also held at Hutchinson. Janice Smith was Butler ' s main hope of qualifying at regionals in the No. 1 singles division, but she fell to the top seed in the semi-finals. With only one sophomore on the team (Smith), the Lady Grizzlies lacked experience. The absence of veterans showed. They improved a lot over the season. We just didn ' t place well in the draws at regionals. When you have to play the number one or two seeds right off the bat, you ' re not going to win very many matches, Shipley said. Three of our girls are just beginners and should be excellent players next year, he added. Tennis Team members are: (front row L to R) Jean Linot, Lori Bales, Kandi Chilcott, Jackie Davis, Kristy Regeir and Janice Smith. (Back row) assistant coach Lynn Havel, Dean Fullinwider, John Long, Dave Henn, Sergio Monsalve, Bill Henn, Jeff Fahler, Darren McGilbray and head coach Curt Shipley. 136 Tennis , y , -, m . k m  n m jimm ' ]s  b ' in o i ; n i i_ i L ' 1 ! 1 _ £ -, . . With tongue in cheek, Kandi Chilcott (Bluestem freshman) concentrates on her back-hand approach to the ball. Dean Fullin wider (upper 1.) returns a serve. John Long (upper r.) squats to return a low shot on the BCCC tennis courts. Jeff Fahler (lower 1.) shows rare form to return an awkward shot. Jacqueline Davis hits a forehand. OP- POSITE PAGE: Janice Smith (upper 1.) strokes the ball. Darren McGilbray, (upper right) Butler ' s men ' s top seed, works on his backhand while practicing for the state tour- nament. Bill Henn (lower 1.) prepares to lob his returned serve. Lori Bales (lower r.) practices in the chill spring winds. - ■..«- -,-, , v b • ■ - ' ' it H 138 Tennis Tracksters provide quality season Butler ' s track teams placed high in national com- petition at Odessa, Texas with eight men and women garnering places in the top fifteen in the nation. Kenny Nash placed first in the discus and shotput, Stacy Hen- son was second in the shotput, David McClellan was third in the triple jump, Jeff Reynolds was fourth in the 400 meter. Women winning for Butler included Rhonda Jones who placed sixth in the 100 meter hur- dles; Liz MacLaird, seventh in the high jump; Trish Bahr, tenth in high jump; Susan Doman, fifteenth in discus. Darren Bohannon and Clayton Whitfield also went to nationals. In March, the men ' s team placed sixth over-all and the women ' s team tenth overall in the National Junior College Athletic Association indoor championships held at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. The Butler men ' s team was paced by the per- formances of Kenny Nash and Stacy Henson in the shotput. The two tracksters finished one, two in the event. Nash won the championship with a toss of 52 V 2 , and Henson took second with a 49-7 effort. Only six Grizzlies represented the Butler men at the NJCAA finals, compared to 12 national qualifiers last year, but the team held their ground and finished only two places away from last season ' s fourth-place ef- fort. Other Butler men thinclads placing at nationals were Phil Buffington, who tied for fifth in the high jump, and Duke Reed placed fourth in the 1000-yard run. Everybody performed well. This is the fourth time we have placed sixth at nationals, and we also beat Hutch and Garden City. I ' m happy, said head coach John Francis. In the women ' s division, Rhonda Jones took second took second in the 55-meter hurdles to lead the Lady Grizzlies to a three-way tie for tenth place. Says Francis when asked about outdoor nationals, We performed when it counted in the indoors. We have a talented young team and are strongest in the shotput. This is the second time in the last two years that we have placed in the top 10. That says a lot for out program, women ' s coach Tonya Kerschner said. Trish Bahr, the other Lady Grizzly qualifier, placed ninth in the high jump. Butler Grizzly tracksters Mark Jones, Liz MacLaird, and Trish Bahrgive their expressions of who is the best in their book — Butler County track. 140 Track J ■ %, t Grizzly triple jumper David McClellan lands in the pit during the traveled to Texas with the rest of his qualifying teammates to par- competition at the Region 6 meet May 4 at Garden City. McClellan ticipate in the NJCAA outdoor meet. Track 141 V 1 Liz MacLaird (upper left) flys through the air in search of a qualifying jump, one goal of which MacLaird accomplished as she traveled to the outdoor national meet in May. (Upper right) Soaring over the bar is Kelly Evansoa Evanson is a freshman on the Butler track team. Phil Buffington,( right) another freshman on the track team, keeps an eye on the high jump standard while propelling himself over the bar. Buffington tied for fifth place in the indoor nationals at Fayetteville. . ■ ■ ■ ■■.:;:,■ .. ■:■■■■ . 142 Track J W|| £ ♦ •¥ . ' ■ ' -. Ken Nash (upper left) puts himself in the right state of mind before hurling the discus many feet away. Nash has been an outstanding Butler trackster for the Grizzly squad, qualifying for all four national meets in his two-year campaign. (Upper right) Stacy Henson, shotput- throwing sidekick to Nash, musters all strength for his throw. Henson also is a mem- ber of the Grizzly football team. (Left) Greg Blaske looks on as Jeff Walkertries to relax after straining his leg during a race. Walker pulled up halfway through the event in pain because of sore muscles. Track 143 Linksters dominate Region 6 and KJJC In its last two outings, Butler ' s golf team won Region 6 tournament and conference championship honors. At Rolling Meadows Country Club in Junction City, the Grizzlies easily won the 36-hole tournament, qualifying them for the NJCAA tournament in LeHigh, Florida this June. The Butler golfers also secured the Jayhawk Juco Conference championship. The Grizzlies maintaned a comfortable lead over all other conference foes and finished the season out with a 7.5 point defecit over the second place team, Dodge City. Darren Copp, one of Butler ' s standout golfers, finished the 1984- ' 85 season as the conference ' s overall best player. Copp was named to the first-team all- conference list along with teammate Steve Regier, who came in second. Regier made one other landmark move over the season when he earned the right to be medalist at two consecutive conference meets. As a team, the Grizzlies ' most phenominal finish was during the Kansas City, Kan. tournament. The en- tire team sank a final score of 446. Averaged out in- dividually, the Grizzlies ' team score was 111 strokes per golfer — or an average of 37 per nine holes of golf. But, still another surprise during the tourney was the medalist race. The number one, two and three slots were filled by Butler golfers; Regier, Ty Butler and Mike Osborne, respectively. Head coach Felix Adams couldn ' t recall a better day of golf in his five years of coaching at Butler. I wasn ' t exactly looking for us to win the cham- pionship, so it was a nice surprise, Adams said. I ' m proud of all of my golfers. They ' ve certainly shown that they deserve all that they ' ve won. Ty Butler follows through with his swing and his contribution to the Grizzly team. Butler is one of two leading sophomore golfers coached under a successful Felix Adams. Golf team membersare (from left) Steve Keplar, Mike Osborne, Ty Butler, Darren Copp, and Steve Regier. 144 Golf Butler Uodqe Hutchinson Kansas City Coffeyville Johnson Barton Allen Garden Seward The KJJC ' s number one golfer, Darren Copp, takes a well rewarded time comsuming practice debts were paid off when he was named to casual putt during one of the Grizzlies ' daily golf practices. Copp ' s the first-team all-conference list. Golf 145 Softball season ends with 9-11 Butler ' s women ' s softball team completed the season with a 9-11 record and a fifth place finish in the Region VI tournament. The Lady Grizzlies went into the regionals ranked seventh, and defeated number two seeded Cloud County in the quarter-finals, having already defeated Garden City with an im- pressive 10-1.. But in the next game, Butler fell to the third-seeded Barton County. Then Highland College eliminated the Lady Grizzlies. We had a very young and inexperienced team, and considering that, we had a decent season, said head coach Debbie Sawtelle. Coach Sawtelle said that she was especially proud of the fact that three of her players made the All-Academic Region 6 team. They included Cathy Hinz,4.0 grade point average; Diana Dun- bar, 3.81 ; and Denise Davis, 3.81. Elaine Johnson, one of Butler ' s pitchers, gets a lot of credit for contributing to the season, ac- cording to Sawtelle. Six games scheduled for the Lady Grizzlies were cancelled due to rain and were not rescheduled resulting in a light season for the women. Sarah Balzer was assistant coach. i f 146 Softball y 1 ; t t Hi i Grizzly softball players include (front row from left) Rhonda Lee, Denise Davis, Cathy Hinz, Diana Dunbar, Sharon Sand, Mary Hewes. Back row: assistant coach Sarah Balzer, Lori Jerrick, Theresa Jordan, Elaine Johnson, Shannon Potter, Debbie Daven- port, manager Laura Slusser, head coach Debbie Sawtelle. Elaine Johnson lets a low ball go by. Sharon Sand sets loose a pitch while worrying about the runner on second. Opposite page: Diane Dunbar prepares to connect with a good one. Softball 147 Sluggers nab championship The Grizzly baseball squad proved to be a lighting contender this season, as the team won the Western Division Cham- pionship and were runner-ups in state playoffs. Kansas City Kansas Community College stopped the Grizzlies in the state playoffs, defeating BCCC 8-7 in the third game of a best-of-three series. Sophomore Lyle Befort was the club ' s leading pitcher, boasting a record of 7-3 and a 2.64 earned run average. Befort was selected by the California Angels of the American League Western Division in the third round of January ' s major league draft. Kelly Zane, Wichita fresh- man, led the hitting attack with a .370 bat- ting average, ten home runs, and 48 RBI ' s. John Byrn, Lawrence sophomore, hit .360, 12 home runs, and knocked in 52 runs. The Grizzlies finished with a 29-16 record. Head Coach Rick Dreiling said, This year ' s Grizzly team exceeded all expectations of the coaching staff. At the start of the season the quality of the club was questioned. They showed us and achieved much more than we expected. Baseball team members, front row left to right, include: John Byrn, Kris Decker, Larry Lang, Lyle Befort. Second row: Kelly Zane, Rocky Helm, Jason Harrel, Tom Campa, Eric Pearson, Scott Norlin, Bob Fornelli, Rob Busby, Russell Moore. Third row: Rob Doshier, Pete Gil, Steve Carvajal, Mike Klotzbach, Scott Seratte, Bryan Lesperance, Don Var- ner, and Dan Lanzrath. 148 Baseball .. .-:- ' ■ • « , ,-. , Steve Carvajal (opposite page) heads home to score for Butler. Stretched to the limit is Rob Busby, Hays sophomore, as he delivers the perfect pitch at a recent baseball game. Trying to advance the run- ners, Eric Pearson, Newton freshman, squares to bunt for the Grizzlies. -a- Retirees honored by colleagues Joy Choens The Grizzly, 1970 Choens The Grizzly, 1985 y 1 is JX-WiiStiiM Charles Fuller The Grizzly, 1951 Fuller The Grizzly, 1985 Two retirees from the college, Joy Choens and Charles Fuller, with a combined service of 55 years were honored at a dinner given by their colleagues and associates at the Student Union in May. Fuller arrived in El Dorado in 1949 as a biological science instructor for both the high school and the junior college; he was still teaching biological science when he retired in May. Choens started teaching for the college in 1967 on a part-time basis but went fulltime in 1969 when she helped establish the Adult Basic Education Center. She was coordinator for the Center and its satellites when she retired. Ed Walbourn, first president of Butler Coun- ty Community College and now the retired director of the Kansas Association of Com- munity Colleges, came from Topeka to give the address honoring Choens and Fuller. Walbourn ' s address was often humorous as he told anecdotes about both the honorees. Other colleagues including biological in- structor Phil Theis, who shared an office with Fuller for 17 years, also gave tribute to the retiring employees. Both retirees were given gifts by their friends and associates at the dinner. Several former employees of the school returned from out of town to help honor their friends. Fuller said that he plans to spend his time fishing in Missouri, and Choens said that she has many plans afoot some of which include traveling with her husband. When Fuller was kidded about his coming life of only fishing, he said, Yeah, I ' ll probably get tired of it and wish I was back here. Close friends of Fuller who know his fishing habits doubt that statement. Walbourn concluded by saying, With both of them, teaching was their profession... it was a way of life with a high priority. Ed Walbourn (above) speaks to a full house gathered Fuller enjoy the remarks being made about him at the to honor long time employees Joy Choens and Charles dinner given by colleagues. Fuller who are retiring. Below, far left, Mr. and Mrs. ' Excursions ' Excursions into History made its fourth annual appearance on Butler ' s campus on May 4 with its theme as Whistlestops: Echoes of America. The day ' s events focused on the history of the American railroad with numerous exhibits and events. Included in the exhibits were collections of railroad insignia, dining car menus, railroad ar- tifacts, conductor buttons, depot post cards, and other memorabilia. Various model train exhibits were displayed by collectors from throughout the area. A caboose was located on the campus for inspection, and caboose rides were given in another caboose which was pulled behind a truck. The day-long event was climaxed in the evening by a musical tribute given to railroading and its history. Women dressed as Harvey Girls served food throughout the day. This year ' s Excursions into History had the largest attendance yet, according to Dr. Larry Devane, director of the event, with approximately five thousand people on campus. Mary Ann Christensen was the Excursions coor- dinator. Railroad telegraphy is explained to visitors (upper photo) to Whistlestops by Bill Bidwell, a college instructor. Lower photo, a depot hack or taxicab from 1928 is of in- terest to many of the people visiting the campus for Ex- cursions. ? ■ ' yj - i ' i . 152 Excursions ■J ,,. . ,. ...,- .. v .. .-;:■::::, V, ' Memorabilia from railroad stations from the past is on display in the Gymnasium. Upper photo, a Rock Island railroad caboose is a popular means of conveyance around the campus during Whistlestops day at Butler. Excursions 153 Participants spice concert New dimensions were added to the Colleg Choir ' s and the Concert Band ' s spring concert with lively participation from unexpected sour- ces such as the college president and other ad- ministrators. President Carl Heinrich rode across the stage on an undersized bicycle complete with training wheels and the dean of finance, Phil Arnold, por- trayed former President Richard Nixon and a hippie out of the sixties. Assistant football coach and dormitory parent Rick Neubauer gave a ballet performance. Larry Patton, humanities division chairman, emceed the concert and gave some impromptu dances. Doug Talbott, band director, and Linda Pohly, vocal director, put together the performance but gave credit to many other people-both students and faculty. The theme for the performance was Pot- pourri: A Chronology of Popular Music. Butler Bears and Honeybears lent their talents to the shows. Though the musicians played the major roles in the production, the side shows during the per- formance provided for extra entertainment for the full house packed into the Auditorium. Talbott said, It was great how other people were willing to get into the act. It was neat the way students worked so hard then saw an audience show its appreciation so well. Bk ' BI 9 ■ 9 nlsEi 1 ■■■ mk iS Pam Freeman, Wichita freshman, uses a mirror for her musical rendition of Second Hand Rose. President Carl Heinrich rides a bicycle with training wheels across the stage as Tijuana Taxi is played by the band. 154 Concert ...the band and chorus are aided by friends of music at the spring concert Phil Arnold, dean of finance and operations, and Dana Griffith, Augusta freshman, enliven the spring musical concert as they dance their version of the twist. Larry Patton, chairman of humanities and fine arts department, directs the audience in singing Clementine. Concert 155 ' Elephant Man ' Butler County ' s final drama production of the year was The Elephant Man, which ran May 2-4 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Drama instructor Bob Peterson directed the play, which was originally written by American playwright, Bernard Pomeran- ce. The Elephant Man is a true story, based on the life of John Merrick (played by Scott Schwemmer,Andover sophomore) . Merrick, a monstrously deformed man, lived in the days of Victorian England. He was rescued from a freak show in 1886 by Frederick Treves (Donald Gilliland), a surgeon at London Hospital. Merrick ' s head was so deformed, he had to sleep sitting up. He died in his sleep in 1890 when his head tumbled backward, allowing his tongue to cutoff his breath. While Merrick stayed at the hospital, Dr. Treves had trouble finding a nurse to take care of the deformed man. Mrs. Kendal (portrayed by Lynette Cody), pretends to enjoy Merricks ' s company to please the surgeon. Butler ' s production of The Elephant Man is similar to the original, which also gave each performer additional roles. However, the individual playing Merrick was only given that role. Amy Chisman, Wichita sophomore, took on three roles (pinhead, Miss Sandwich, and Duchess), and Greg Bales, Yates Center sophomore, played the Belgian policeman, London policeman, and Lord John. In all, twenty roles were portrayed by ten performers. Other roles include: Alisa Bridge as pinhead and Princess Alexandra; David Dwire as Carr Gomm and Conductor; Pam Freeman as pinhead and Countess; Tom Middlestadt as pinhead manager and Henry; James Valdez as Ross, Bishop How, and Snork. 156 ' ElephantMan ' Opposite page: James Valdez in his dual roles is (upper photo) Bishop How with with Frederick Treves, portrayed by Donald Gilliland, and is shown in the lower photo with The Elephant Man, Scott Sch- wemmer. This page: Lynette Cody as Mrs. Kendall is shown with Treves. The Elephant Man and Treves confer in the hospital. College awards are varied Honors and awards were bestowed to students at Butler ranging from best actor in a theatre production to the Order of the Gold for students who achieved a straight 4.0 grade point average. Some of the awards amounted to cash scholar- ships up to a thousand dollars or more, and some of the awards were plaques and medals and cer- tificates. Some of the honors and awards bestowed were state-wide in competition, and some were campus competition only. A total of only three students achieved what is considered the highest personal achievement any student can attain: a straight 4.0 grade point. Lael C. Capps, Cynthia E. Cox, and Velma K. Davisgraduated with this honor. Capps also received the Helen Teter Zebold award for outstanding science student, and the newly created R. D. (Dee) Hubbard award for the outstanding graduating sophomore, a $1200 cash award. The Cron award given to the outstanding history student had two recipients this year: Christopher Cowan and Jimna Knapp. On the state level the journalism department achieved the highest level among the 12 com- peting community colleges. The staff of The Lan- tern under the guidance of Bill Bidwell won the All Kansas Honor Rating for the total paper, the highest rating given by the Kansas Association of Journalism Advisers. Lesmes Boada was first semester editor and Nicole Sauzekwas second semester editor. The Grizzly was awarded the first place rating on the state level. Jo Rogers, yearbook adviser, was named outstanding yearbook adviser for the year by KAJA. Pamela Wilder was named outstanding art student on the campus for the year. Amy Becker and Shivaun Chism were the sophomore recipients of the major Coutts Memorial scholar- ships. Lori Van Tuyl and Bill Davis were the freshmen who received Coutts scholarships. Kelly Peters received a $400 scholarship from the El Dorado Art Association. Delta Psi Omega at its awards banquet named Lynette Cody as best actress for her role in The Elephant Man. Scott Schwemmer was named best actor for his role in the same play. Best supporting actress and actor awards were made to Lisa Johnson and Jon Henrich. Intramurals All Stars honors were won by ten students: Dennis Pearman, Kevin Bass, Scott Shriner, Kurt Bookout, Lawrence Rice, Milton Balzer, Sharon Sand, Jason Bratcher (super star with 99 points), Jeff Turner and Tim Castor. Journalism Awards banquet found (from left) Bill Bid- well, Nicole Sauzek, Washington D.C. attorney Dick Burch, and Jo Rogers at the speakers ' table ready to commence the program. Burch was the speaker for the dinner. 158 Honors Lynette Cody (right) receives the Best Actress award from Vera Belle Perry of the Wichita Association of Repertory Arts. Theatre awards were given out at the Delta Psi Omega spring banquet in May. Pamela Wilder is congratulated by Robert Chism, an art in- structor, for being named the out- standing art student on the cam- pus for the year. Honors 159 Honor students recognized Approximately thirteen percent of the college student body qualified for the honor of Order of the Purple or for the first time Order of the Gold when 62 students were honored at a May dinner in the Student Union. A student with a grade point average of 3.5 or better has the Order of the Purple bestowed upon him or her. Students with a 4.0 grade point average were honored with Order of the Gold. Eligibility requirements in order to be honored were raised from a minimum 3.25 grade point average of last year to the new average of 3.5. Speaker for the dinner was Pat Diamond, president of the Kansas State Board of Nur- sing and vice president and director of nursing at Hutchinson Hospital Corporation. Presen- ting certificates medallions and plaques were Charles Fuller and John Woltz. Exclusively designed medals by Rebecca Johnson Kuntz were awarded to Order of the Purple recipients. Designer of the Order of the Gold medals was student Bill Davis. Lael Capps received the Helen Teter Zebold award for the outstanding science student at the dinner. Chris Cowan received the Frank Cron award for history. Cindy Hoss and Pat Lowrance, speech in- structors, headed the committee that planned the dinner and program. Final determination of who receives the Or- der of the Purple and Order of the Gold awar- ds will not be completed until the spring semester grades are turned in and the registrar ' s office completes the final audit. (Those students who will receive the honor after the final audit will be listed on page 164. ) Lael Capps receives congratulations from Gayle Krause, chairman of the division of mathematics and physical science, on Capps receiving the Order of the Gold for his straight 4.0 grade point average. Capps was also the recipient of the Helen Teter Zebold award for outstanding science student which was presented at the dinner honoring students for their scholarship. 160 Order of Purple Nicole Sauzek gets her Order of the Purple medal placed about her neck by Charles Fuller. Order of Purple 161 384 graduate Degrees were granted to 384 students at the an- nual commencement services held in the Field House on May 18. The commencement address was given by R. Dee Hubbard, a 1956 graduate of the college who is now chairman of the board of AFG Industries. AFG is the fourth largest producer of flat glass in the nation. Hubbard pointed out in his address that he at- tributed his success to long hours and hard work with plenty of initiative. While attending Butler, he played on the basketball team and worked at the Skelly Refinery to support his family. Hub- bard has been honored by Wichita State Univer- sity as an outstanding businessman with the R. Dean Hubbard Hall on the university campus. Three students graduated with 4.0 gradepoint averages; they were Lale C. Capps, Cynthia E. Cox, and Velma K. Davis. Presentation of the degrees was made by F. Greg Mathias, chairman of the Board of Trustees. The processional was played by the Butler County Community College Brass En- semble. Vocal music was provided by the College ' s Ladies Ensemble accompanied by Pat Anderson on the piano and Anita Seivley on the flute. The Reverend Bob Meanor, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation and the benediction. 162 Graduation t, Dee Hubbard gives the commencement address on lay 18 to an overflow crowd of faculty, administrators, and friends and relatives of the graduates gathered in the Field House for the 2 p.m. ceremony. Graduation 163 The 1985 Graduates Order of the Gold Lale C. Capps AA, Cynthia E. Cox AA. Velma K. Davis AA. Olivia N. Armstrong AA. j B Linda S. Bailey AA, Deborah K. Baker AA, Lisa G. Benest AA, Margaret M. Booth AA, Patricia K. Bouterse AA, DavidJ. Buck AA, Claire L. Bussell AA. C Peter Cran Chase AA, Rhoda M. Coff- man AAS, Christopher Cowan AA, Charles W. Curnutt AAS, Dolores Cur- nutt AA. D Carolyn L. De Backer AA, James V. Demel AA, Dale C. Devlin AA, Diane L. Dunbar AA. F Dorothy Ford AA. Franklin D. Gaines AA, Scharlene A. Garrett AA, Connie J. Gean AAS, Scott A. Gill AA, Shelby W. Green AA, Tamra N. Green AA. H  Allen C. Hatcher AA, Jerry D. Hayes AA, Judy L. Hicks AA, Douglas F. Hiebert AA, Marietta Hinnenkamp AA K Rainey R. Kletchka AA, Jinna A. KnappAA,Tina M. Konopka AAS. L Marian Jill Lasiter AA, Adam Q. Leh- man AA, Lela F. Lewis AA, Margaret LukasAA. M Kayla D. Mann AA, Lori E. McCarty AA, David G. McCormick AAS, Linda M. Moore AA. N Jennifer L. Norrick AA, Judy K. Norris AA. O Sharon K. Olmstead AA. R Donna I . Ross A A . Gene E . Ross AA . S Sharon L. Sand AA, Nicole R. Sauzek AA, Daniel F. Scheck AA, Robvert N. Seager AA, Patsy L. Sphar AA, Scott L. Strickland AA. V CandisJ.VogtAAS. W Kemper S. Watkins AAS, Lynn J. Wedel AA, Joyce Wilson AA, Mary L. Wright AA. Associate Degrees Debra S. Adams AA, Kelly R. Amosson AA, Mamoun Al-Dwir AA, Walker L. Andrews AA, Janet R. An- slinger AA, Andrea L. Armstrong AA, Carla M. Armstrong AA, Johm C. Askew AA, Shane L. Atwood AA. B Gregory W Bales AA, Perry W. Ban- wart AA, Carolyn R. Barker AA, Linda R. Basham AA, Michael E. Baxter AA, Jody L. Bean AA, Stephanie J. Beck AA, Amy L. Becker AA, Pamela R. Beckman AAS, John E. Beneke AAS, Michele C. Beneke AA, Tambra L. Bensch AA, John W. Blickenstaff AA, Shelia L. Blue AA, Lonna D. Bockelman AA, Faye L. Boley AA, Kurt W. Bookout AA, Jason C. Brat- cher AA, Donna L. Brightup AA, Daneen K. Brison AA, Susan M. Bruce AA, Bren- da K. Bullock AA, Patrick D. Bullocks AA, Teri L. Burke AA, Ty S. Butler AA, JohnC. ByrnAA. C Virgil R. Calhoon AA, Thoma M. Cam- pa AA, Traci J. Cannadyh AA, Lynne M. Carlson AA, Gregory W. Carver AA, Stephen C. Caskey AA, Darren B. Casner AAS, Richard E. Chamberlin AA, Jill Clapp AA, Jan Lee Cooley AAS, Janice A Cross AA. D Rick D. Dankert AA, Debra A. Daven- port AA, Kris A. Decker AA, Johnna L. Dehlinger AA, Jeffrey R. Denner AA, Gary C. Dennett AA, Jeffrey L. Diehl AAS, Susan M. Domann AA, Sandra M. Dorresteyn AA, Stephanie A Downey AA, Roxanne E. Dressier AA, Marion T. DuboseAA. E Delia R. Edwards AA, Richard B. Egbert AA, William J. Engels AA, Larry J Enslinger AAS, Donna D. Eshghi AA. F Rick D. Fankhauser AA, Darrin L. Feder AAS, Deborah A. Fettke AA, Diane L. Fisher AA, Scott M. Forester AA, Billye J. Foster AA, Terri A. Fowler AA, Tracy L. Fox AA, Bennett M. Fran- ta AAS, William F Friend AA, Brian E. Fry AA, Gary D. Fuller AAS, Dean W. Fullinwider AA. G Theresa F. Garcia AA, Kandie D. Gef- fre AAS, Theresa A. Gideon AA, Pete Gil AA, Carl D. Glenn AA, Anna E. Graves AA. H Ronald T. Hayes AAS, William E. Henn AA, Richard L. Hermann AA, Mary K. Hewes AA, Phillip M. Hobbs AA, Sandra E. Hodgden AA, Carol J. Honey AA, Vicki L. Horner AA, Ruth G. Huber AA, Michael Huddleston AA, Monty J. Hull AA, Teresa L. Hull AA, Jennifer S. Hunn AA, Michele L. Hunt William D. Jackson, Jr. AA, Cecil L. Jacobs, AA, Joe A. Jacobs AA, Gina R. Jacoby AA, Doyle D. Johnson AA, Joel J. Johnson AA, Carrie L. Jones AA Dorothy G. Jones AA, Mark A. Jones Carol R. Kadel AA, C. Mark Kahabka, Jr. AA, Alan V. Keely AA, Cathy D. Ket- terman AA, Kathleen M. Kozicki AA. Karen Lynne Kosinski AAS. L Bryan D. Lee AA, Kan L. Lee AA, Kimberly L. Leedom AA, Joyce L. Levering AA, Donald Lewis AA, Tyress M. Lewis AA, Phillip A. Little AA. M Kristina M. Macy AA, Susan M. Mann AA, Melody F. Mahan AA, Richard E. Mann AA, Vicky I, Manning AA, Aqua Netta Martin AA, David C. McBride AA, David R. McClellan AA, Joleen M. Mc- Combe AA, Freda J. McDonald AA, Susan D. McElroy AA, Mark R. McElroy AA, Darren C. McGilbray AA, Karen S. N Chad H. Neumayer AA, La Vonda N. Nichols AA, M. Scott Norlin AA, Douglas A. Norton AA. Kerrey A. O ' Conner AA, Gilbert R. Omido AA, Brenda S. Osier AA. Lori A. Palmer AA, Jesus A. Paolini AAS, Towanda S. Paschal AA, Patricia L. Patton AAS, Billie J. Paul AAS, Ed- win H. Pavey AAS, Juan B. Perez AAS, Kelly C. Peters AA, M. Shawn Perry AA, Ellen M. Pond AA, Susan L. Prosser AA. R Pamela D. Rader AA, Alta J. Ramsey AA, Craig A. Reed AA, Juanita E. Reed AA, Arlene F. Reekie AA, Steve D. Regier AA, Jamie J. Reiserer AA, Fran- ces R. Rice AAS, Bart A. Ridder AA, Charlotte N. Risch AA, Nondie S. Robin- son AA, David D. Rockhill AA, Julia A Ross AA, James S. Rudy AAS. S Michael D. Sallee AA, Julie A. Sander AAS, Sondra K Schiesser AA, Scott G. Schwemmer AA, Clifford A. Segraves AAS, Scott W. Seratte AA, Susan D. Shields AAS, Donna J. Sinko AA, Thomas R. Sloan AAS, Kenneth M. Slyter AA, Chad Smith AA, Jamice K. Smith AA, Derral L. Sommerfeld AAS, Julia Spivey AA, Karen S Stafford AA, Lewis S. Stanley AA, Tony L. Steenson AA, Romona L. Stevenson AA, Bryan L. Stocks AAS, Wishton Suarez AA, Jamie D Sutherland AA, Christa D. Swift AA. T Susan K. Thomas AA, Christina K Thompson AA, Dorothy A. Thompson AA, Patricia E. Thompson AA. U DennisM.UdoAAS V Frances J. Valentine AA, Shawna R. Valentine AA, James M. Vaught AA, BrayanE. Visor AA. W Jeffrey A. Walker AA, Randall L. Whitson AA, Christy L. Wiens AA, Pamela B. Wilder AA, Sanetha L. Wilderom AA, Carey C. Williams AA, Sheryl R. Williams AA, Kevin S. Wishart AA, Debbie S. Witter AA, Lori A. Womacks AA, Mary L. Wright AA. Y Elizabeth A. Young AA. Order of he Purple Associate Degrees Mc Connell John E. Austin AA, William E. Austin AA. B Ronnie E. Banks AA, Michael 0. Bannon AA, John H. L. Blais AA, Gordon R. Bosie AAS, Carl J. Bracher AAS, Daniel R. Broadrick AA, Richard L. Buchanan AA, Michael L. Burkhart AA, Ronald T. Burnett AA. C Paula A. Canfield AA, Larry D. Cape AA, Joey J. Cook AAS, Charles P. Coupet AA, Francis A. Cousino AAS, James R. Crooks AAS, Mark R. Cundiff AA. D John E. Dock AA. Mary M. Early AA, Prescilla P. Elliott AA, Merle E.EngleAA. F Anthony J. Fiorilli AA, Neil D. Fischer AA. G Barbara A. German AA, Warren R. Glore AA, Rex L. Gray AA, Anthony J. Gregor AA, Kent E. Grier AAS, Mary J. Gross AAS. H Danny E. Hamilton AA, Joseph L. Hanna AA, Paul L. Harris AA, Darlene A Hayward AA, Robert L. Hemphill AA, Sandra D. Hoffman AA, Dennis R. Horn- beck AA, Jeffrey E. Hosack AAS, James W. Hubbard Jr. AA, Stephen W. Hum- phrey AA, Kenneth R. Hursey AAS, Donald R. Huskey AA. J Rhoderick L. Jackson AA, Cecily C. Jiminez AA, Charles R. Jones AA. K Regis W. Kavanaugh AAS. L William W. LaGrassa Jr. AA, Thomas L. Larson AA, Jeffrey C. Leesley AA, Pamela Y. Lewis AA, David L. Luttrell Jr. AAS. M David C. Martinez AA, David P. Mc- Conn AA, John L. McLeskey AA, Billie M. McWilliams AAS, Keith W. Miles AAS, Maurisio Moralez AAS. Joseph F. Ocealis AAS, Sunday A. Okara AA. P Joseph A. Parage AA, George W. Petroski AAS, Janet L. Pierce AA, Karen Purucker AA. Q Rickey L. Quesenberry AAS. R David J. Randall AA, Anthony H. Robitzsch AA. S Patricia C. Sanborn AA, Clyde C. San- ders Jr. AAS, Charles S. Santoro AA, Mary A. Shirley AA, Kathy L. Singleton AA, Edward D. Soley AA. T Mark A. Thompson AA, Thomas R. TraylorAAS. W Marvin E. Walling AA, Debra D. Warner AA, Gregory G. Wendell AA, Richard G. West AAS, Michelle Williams AA, Steven D. Williams AA, Claye J. Wooten AA, Howard M . Wright A A , . Y Michael S.Young AAS. Associate Degrees Schweiter Technical School Donald J. Belisle Jr. AAS, Khanh T. Bui AAS, Esteban Corona AAS, Steven R. Crist AAS, Brian Davis AAS, Jeffrey B. Dreilingt AAS, Michael F. Ficarra AAS, Sundar Ganesan AAS, Gregory J. Hallacy, AAS, Son Minh Hoang AAS. Steven L. Keith AAS, Joseph L. Kerr, AAS, Erick M. Labarca AAS, Joe L. Mclntyre AAS. Thang C. Nguyen AAS, Tinh T. Nguyen AAS, Brent K. Owen AAS, Allen L. Perkins AAS, They S. Phan AAS, Jan R. Pierce AAS, Mark A. Reed AAS, Pat Sheets AAS, Lonnie Spires AAS, Marc A. Sumner AAS, Gary S. Taylor AAS, Mark A. Wheeler. 164 Graduates