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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1986 volume:

Go for Hie GOLD! Color Section 1 Features 18 Sports 30 Activities 48 Intramurals 68 First Semester Students 81 Second Semester Students 120 Faculty and Administration 130 1986 Grizzly Butler County Community College El Dorado, Kansas 67042 Indian summer: That is gold which is worth gold, said Horace, the Roman poet who died in 8 B.C. The gold sought by Butler students and faculty can vary according to the various goals of each person. For one person the glorious gold of a Kansas October sunshine is sufficient. For others, a victory in an athletic event is the gold. Some seek the gold as a reward for getting an education and good job. Others seek golden days of happiness with friends and lovers while attaining an education. For an instructor, a golden hour can be the class where no one is absent and everyone turns in the assignment. A golden moment can be when the student finally un- derstands the solution to a mathematics problem. For the sophomore who is graduating, the golden date has arrived. Indeed, That is gold which is worth gold. the golden days ENJOYING INDIAN SUMMER DAYS is Glen Henry (left) as he studies an assign- ment. Michelle Lawrence and Brenda Wedel stroll between the 8-plexes. Lisa Met- calf, Jean Linot, and Mark Oberhelman are headed for the Library for some study. 2 Opening i Opening 3 4 Academics Academics Students spend time in modern classrooms at BCCC pursuing varied majors ranging from chemistry to auto mechanics. This year ' s record enrollment is a statement that more people are seeking knowledge and work skills than ever before. CHRISTINE SOWERS makes a layout for a yearbook page (upper photo). Students in the computer lab are (from left) Lorelei Gosnell, Carlos Castro, Beniece Robert, Chad Wallets, Frank Huster, Jeff Claycamp, Vince Mauldin, and James Pence. Instructor Bill Forrest works in the physical science lab with stu- dents. Upper right, Jeff Fahler attends the cash register in the Student Book Store. Academics 5 Field art To utilize the natural beauty of the campus, Lynn Havel, art instructor, took his Drawing I class on a field trip in the early fall to a remote area of the campus seldom seen by most studen- ts. Students sketched flowers, weeds, and trees to capture their natural beauty. The area utilized is at the far southwest edge of the campus and is hidden from view by the un- derbrush. Hikers and joggers sometimes use a path that leads to the area, but most people are unaware of the existence of the area. Havel, an instructor at Butler for 17 years, of- ten takes his art classes on field trips to outdoor locales. 6 Art OPPOSITE PAGE: (top left photo) Staci Tolbert is drawing an outside scene for her Drawing I class. (Upper right) Jan Ziegler is getting some tips from art instructor Lynn Havel out on location. Havel heads down the path back to the classroom. THIS PAGE: Wendy Davis is drawing a set-up of an outside view of an area on the west end of the campus which is hidden from view from the main campus. Melinda Pad- dock, Mendy Kling, and Rita Taggart are surrounded by wild and uncut grass as they work on their drawing assign- ments. Art 7 ' Drag ' party Men dressed up as women and women dressed up like men in the second annual drag king and queen contest sponsored by the dormitories. Julius Mercer, assistant track coach, was master of ceremonies. Contestants included Bill Houston, Devin Stokes, Ronnita Smith, Karen Reese, Harlan South, Roger Hinnen, and Larry Roth. Named king and queen were Houston and Smith. ROXANNE is named queen in the Drag King and Queen contest. Under that dress, Roxanne ' s a man, Bill Houston. ARM AND ARM are Freddy Jackson and Lisa Lips, better known to their friends as Rinnita Smith and Devin Stokes, contestants. COACH JULIUS MERCER, contest com mentator, interviews Chester the Molester, who on ordinary days is Karen Reese. 8 Drag Contest LARRY ROTH, alias Tammy Why Not, awaits her question in the annual Drag Queen contest. Drag Contest 9 Homecoming Homecoming week at Butler was an activity-packed week for the students with events ranging from a drag king and queen con- test to the homecoming king and queen crowning, held during the week of September 23. Spirit week was observed by students wearing different costumes each day such as beach apparel and hat and glasses. The dormitory sponsored a drag king and queen contest. An all-school dance was given by the Student Activities Council. Climaxing the week was the homecoming game held on Satur- day where the homecoming king and queen, James McKee and Shanya Richarson, were crowned. The Grizzly football team put the frosting on the cake by defeating Pratt 21-17. SHANYA RICHARDSON AND JAMES MCKEE are crowned homecoming king and queen at the fall homecoming. Below, Headliners song and dance group en- tertain the large crowd at homecoming. 10 Homecoming GRIZZLY BEAR, John Mosier, prances around in front of the fans at the homecoming game. DEFENSIVE COACH RICK NEUBAUER gives defense instructions to No. 31, Kevin Miller. PAST AND PRESENT ROYALTY view the game. Front row. from left, are Lori Stokke and Kent Calvert. Second row, Mike Baxter, Carla Armstrong, James McKee, Shayna Richar- dson, and Rhonda Renollet. Homecoming 11 GRIZZLY FANS watch the homecoming me with ah ! HOLDING TO! GH, the Grizzly i withstands .mother attack from the Pratt Beaver pack 12 Homecoming The Defense Cools It COOLING IT on the sidelines while watching the offense put the hint on Pratt arc Centill Foot Daley (with icepack} and Joe Redding. Homecoming 13 SHOWING SPIRIT AND INTENSITY watching the homecoming football game with the Pratt Beavers are Germaine Scales, Ruth Cottoner, D ' Ann Harrison, Rhonda Phillips, Ronnita Smith, and Dianna Robinson. BRUCE CALDWELL (no. 1) and John Shocker Bridgewater (no. 62 ) prepare to do another awesome defense job on the Beaver team . THE GRIZZLY OFFENSE line challenges Pratt on the way to the homecoming day victory. 1 14 Football ASSISTANT COACH RICK NEUBAUER gives some quick and definite instructions to Tony Lowe resting on the bench and others during a tense moment in the homecoming game. JANA MCCAFFREE, yearbook photographer, is photographed herself as she snaps pictures during halftime entertainment at the homecoming game with Pratt. ANDRE SUTHERLAND, Butler ' s running back, is attempting to break away from the Beaver pack. On a beautiful, sunny Sep- tember day, the Grizzlies defeated Pratt 21-17 to climax the week-long football homecoming celebration. This marked the fourth victory for the Grizzlies on their way to being ranked the number one junior college team in the nation. Football 15 Library rites LIBRARY ATTENTION is given by serious students. Upper left, Kevin Mulvaney searches the stacks for the correct book. Upper right, students lounge in the magazine reading section. Lower left, Marshall Hull studies in the Library. Lower right, Marilyn White, instructor in the Center for Independent Study, talks to student Michella Ferril. 16 Library Library is raided More than 200 books came up missing between May, 1985 and January, 1986. The cost of replacing a missing book is about from $15 to $30 and the total cost for replacing these books range around $3,000 a year, according to Hugh Richardson, librarian. The budget cost used to operate the library is $27,000. A small amoumt of that is used for micro discs, supplies, equipment, etc.... Twenty -five percent of the budget is lost to stolen books. A total of 12,294 books and magazines were checked out of the library legally last year, ac- cording to Richardson. Many more are checked out illegally. Have you ever been stopped by the security system in the library? The security system is a very effective trap to stop any items belonging to the library from leaving the library without being checked out, but lately the system has been out- smarted more and more according to Richardson. The percentage of books being stolen has increased rapidly in the last few years. The students are finding different ways of getting the books out besides through the security system. In the mornings, sometimes you may find approximately 200 students at one time in the library, and when they all start leaving, a huge rush of exiting and entering occurs. Due to the lack of help working in the library, everyone can ' t be watched. Books can be passed around the security system. Perhaps someone watching the door at all times could cause a decrease in stolen books. It ' s a shame that the students have to take school items that belong to everyone, but there is a bright side to this story, At least they ' re stealing books instead of TOM MORRIS (above) with his books under his coat is about to be caught by the library security system. Below, Hugh Richardson, librarian, does research. cars. Ronald Brown 17 Library Some students left high and dry Drinking age changes I think it stinks! If we ' re old enough to be drafted, why can ' t we drink legally, said Gary Carter, Potwin freshmen, when asked what he thought of the new Kansas drinking law. As of July 1, 1985, the legal age for purchase, possesion and con- sumption of 3.2 beer, was raised to 19 years of age. The law is designed to make Kansas a 21 state. This means only those people 21 years old or older will be able to buy any kind of liquor at the end of a phase-in period for the new law. There are students who are 19 years old on campus who had been drinking legally at 18 for almost a full year who now cannot. Some students have been separated from drinking with friends who are still legally able to drink because the law took effect in the middle of the year. Responses from the many Butler students who were asked what they thought of the new drinking age law were definite: Shannon Diehl (Bender), El Dorado sophomore, I don ' t think it ' s fair for those of us who could legally drink beer before and can ' t now. Cammie Astle, Madison fresh- men, They should include the ones who could drink before they raised it (drinking age). Diane Ray, Wichita sop homore, It doesn ' t affect me, but a lot of the students are considered adults by 18 and should have the right to drink. Lyle Smith, Sedan freshmen, I think it sucks ! Carin Flug, Andover freshmen, It ' s taking away our constutional right. The constitution says a right cannot be denied after it has been given. (cont. on next page) THE FRONT DOOR of a local bar is a constant reminder to underaged students of the drinking age change. 18 Drinking HAVING FUN at a Birthday Party are Cammie Astle, Stacey Boehm, Tim Ranken, Eric Esslinger and Pam Freeman. The change in the drinking age doesn ' t seem to affect private student par- ties. RANDY RUARK INTERVIEWS Wade Bailey, Trish Shaffer, and Suzie Maska about the new drinking age. (cont. from previous page) Brian Lesperance, Valley Cen- ter sophomore, I think it ' s unfair because if you can go to war, you should be able to drink. Suzie Maska, Hays freshmen, I think it ' s stupid because some of my friends that used to drink with me can ' t now. They can ' t even come in to dance! Even though the law has changed, students have found ways of ignoring the new law such as : using fake identifications, getting friends who are of legal age to buy it (3.2 beer) for them and borrowing it from their parents. For some there is always away! Jolena Cremer Drinking 19 They Work Hard For Their Money Although many students get grants, loans, and scholarships, some students choose to work on cam- pus for extra money. Students who live on campus find it especially handy to work on the campus because it does not necessitate the owning of an automobile. Jackie Cunningham is a well organized student who says that she is working for the school cafeteria to oc- cupy some of her time, so she will not take advantage of her extra time. I like my job because it is on campus, said Jackie. Some of her dislikes are that everyone is not treated fairly and the manager does not always com- ply with their (employee) suggestions. Jackie has learned how to deal with various peoples ' attitudes a little better. She says the working environment is nerve-racking most of the time, but after a while she learned how to tune it out. A lot of my friends are my co-workers so they help make the working environment more en- joyable, said Jackie. Some of her job duties are serving the food, keeping the cake shelf full, making sure the dining area is clean, keeping the salad bar full and making sure the ice cream freezer is kept full. Jackie says working off campus would be more time consuming than working on campus. When working on campus you have a more flexible working schedule, said Jackie. She would like to see some improvement in the quality and variety of the food. It gets aggravating when people come through the line giving us com- plaints like the food is half done or too watered down, said Jackie. Viewing the overall student helpers, she feels their help taken for granted . r ° (cont. next page) JACKIE CUNNINGHAM, Junction City sophomore, clocks in at the cafeteria before going to work in food service. ANGELA ADAMS, Wichita sophomore, pushes the dry mop in a dormitory hall as part of her campus employment. 20 VANESSA GALBREATH, Wichita freshman, types in Nixon Library for one of her duties working in the Library. (cont. from previous page) Karen Reese is another student who is also working for the school cafeteria to earn extra money for buying school clothes and other necessities. Karen enjoys her job because it gives her the chance to communicate with others, but she doesn ' t like to be complained to when the food tastes bad. I have learned how to serve customers and handle upset customers, said Karen. She enjoys the working environment because most of the help is students who also live in the dorm. Her duties are putting out the food, serving the food, counting the number of students who come from the dorm to the cafeteria to eat, and keeping her area clean. Karen says, Sometimes we work on our own; but when it ' s time to close, everybody helps each other. She likes working with her peers because it gives her someone to talk to while working. She would rather be working off campus, but since she lives in the dorm she feels things are easier working on campus. My job benefits me because I don ' t have to travel far to work everyday, said Karen. Vanessa Galbreath who has a job in the Library says her reasons for working in the Library are for the extra money and because the job is on campus. The most attractive part she finds in her job is that the atmosphere is quiet and the women she works with are nice. The only thing she doesn ' t like is when it gets boring. Her job duties are typing, shelving books, gathering books, and running copies of reports for students. Vanessa says, Sometimes I look at myself as a source of information. ' ' Vanessa said, Working on campus makes it easier to get to work. She doesn ' t have a car and always walks to work, so she is very seldom late for work. Angela Adams works in the dormitory to help pay for the expenses of college and she likes working there. Angela doesn ' t like meeting the clock everyday. I have learned to accept more responsiblities and to be punctual, said Angela. Cleaning the bathroom, keeping the tissue supplied, sweeping, mopping, and emptying the trash are some of Angela ' s job duties. Angela says, I work mostly alone and sometimes it gets boring, but I get more work accomplished alone. She lives off campus and doesn ' t feel like it affects her studies at all. Angela would like for her job to stay the way it is because it is very organized. I know what to do and exactly when I am supposed to do it, said Angela. Morris Collins KAREN REESE, Wichita freshman, serves Tony Bouquet in the cafeteria line in the Student Union. 21 22 New Additions New facilities are completed Two new additions to the cam- pus were built this year. A parking lot north of the 100 building and the dormitory addition were both com- pleted. The new parking lot is big enough to accommodate aproximately 60 cars. The parking lot was necessary due to a rise in enrollment in the fall. The dorm addition was opened up second semester for the dorm and the 8-plex residents. The ad- dition includes a room containing a pool table, video games, TV lounge which includes a VCR, a laundry room with six washers and dryers each, and a microwave. THE NEW DORMITORY ADDITION (op- posite page) is complete. Opposite page (lower) Rannita Smith irons her laundry in the new addition. Right, Harlen Smith (foreground) and another student play video games in the recreation area of the addition. Below, the new parking lot, com- pleted in the fall semester is always full of cars. New Additions 23 DON GRISBY, (upper right) Wichita freshman, is keeping up on the latest happenings. Upper left, Carol Ramsey and Adrian- ne Hartup are chilling out. Lower photo, Ronnita Smith, Rhonda Phillips, and Shayna Richardson are tuned in on General Hospital. 1 ' 24 Dormitory Residents deal with regulations Students use to think that the dormitories were cheaper to live in than living off -campus. However, dormitory costs in- creased this year from $912 a semester to $951 a semester, which breaks down to ap- proximately $237.75 a month. That ' s including three meals a day in the Union cafeteria. Now dorm students are wondering whether or not living in the dorms is higher than living off campus. I think the meals are poor in quality and the price increase is too much; instead dorm prices should have been lowered mainly because of the quality in meals, said Don Grisby, Wichita fresh- man. Are the rules regarding behavior of students living in the dormitory too strict? After a dormitory meeting January 28 in the Fine Arts Auditorium, some students believe not only are the rules too strict, but also unfair. According to Vanessa Galbreath, Wichita freshman, The rules are both too strict and unfair. We were told at the meeting that our rooms can be in- spected at anytime Monday through Sunday whether we ' re in the room or not. Other students living on campus seem to share her belief. Policies are just being en- forced. Other than that, I have no comment, Tom Spicer, said. During the meeting Spicer told us that the dorms were school property and we could ask questions, but they weren ' t open for debate, said Galbreath. The problems seem to stem from students ' interpretation of on-campus living regulations. The regulation pertaining to the right of search states, The college reserves the right to conduct a search of any or all residents ' rooms during reasonable hours of the day if officials have reason to believe that regulations 6, 7, 8, 12, 17, 19, or 20 are involved or being violated. Regulation 6 governs visiting hours, which are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. Regulation 7 deals with alcohol and drugs. Students are not per- mitted to consume alcoholic beverages, including 3.2 beer, or to have drugs in their possesion on campus property. Regulation 8 deals with fire- arms and weapons. Neither is allowed in dormitories. Regulation 12 deals with lost ar- ticles. Losses must be reported immediately to the resident manager. Regulation 17 deals with damage to dormitory rooms or equipment. When responsibility can not be pinpointed, repair costs will be shared equally by the two occupants of a room. Regulation 19 and 20 states that the burning of incense is not allowed in rooms and that stu- dents possessing fireworks can be dismissed from school. Despite the rise in dorm costs and enforced rules, the students still enjoy the freedom of living away from home with other college friends. Morris Collins DORM STUDENTS gather, around outside to enjoy the nice weather. They are (front row from left) Chris Maple, Angela Adams, Morris Collins, Rhonda Phillips, Shayna Richardson, and Javier Jorba. Back row, Stephanie Reid, Ronnita Smith, Terry Smith, Dwight Plowden, and Imad Tabarani. Dormitory 25 Bear location still bare It took two semesters to complete the nine foot metal bear structure by Ken Snyder, an Augusta sophomore, majoring in art and welding. The bear was constructed for a campus mascot. Problems arose when it came to finding a place for the bear. Dr. Carl Heinrich, college president, ap- pointed a five member committee to decide where the sculplture should be placed. A disagreement among the committee members turned into a major controversy. Some people thought the sculp ture should be placed in front of the Student Union, and some people did not think it should be placed in front of the Union, and had strong feelings where else the grizzly should be placed. Larry Patton and Lynn Havel, two of the individuals on the committee, thought professional help should be consulted. A sculptor from Wichita State University was obtained to give some input on the situation. By not being familiar with the campus, it was thought he could give a good non-biased opinion. Havel also added the fact that the campus is very unique, unlike any other junior college campus he had ever visited. I would like the campus to retain that uniqueness, both in its design and im- pression, and the wrong placment of the bear could ruin the image, said Havel. David Olson, the consultant, said, Technically, the welding and the way it was constructed is excellent, but the main concern is about the form and content. The bear was a fine first attempt by the student to create a large, major sculpture, Olsen said. His remarks did not please some of the committee members. Olson toured the campus and recommended three possible locations for the sculpture. His proposals did not please some of the members of the committee. Some observers believed an ideal location for the bear is between the rampway near the gymnasium and welding department building. Others wanted it in front of the Academics building. Some people suggested the parking lot. The controversy raged on while the bear stood rusting away in the welding depart- ment. At press time, the bear ' s final resting place still stood bare. Ron Brown 26 Bear ■ KEN SNYDER puts the finishing touches on the metal bear. Bear 27 JOHN LEMKE (alias Super Grizzly ) expresses disapproval for a referee ' s call. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 28 Super Grizzly ' Super Grizzly ' rouses crowds Some may know him as mild- mannered student trainer John Lemke, but to the hundreds of Butler County basketball fans he has been dubbed Super Grizzly. You might be wondering what possesses a bright young college student to parade around in front of hundreds of home-town fans in a variety of costumes, to heckle referees, and to draw laughter from everyone with a grab-bag full of childish antics. I came from a very con- servative high school where the things I do here were not allowed, Lemke said. When I was younger and used to watch a lot of television, I used to see people having fun doing those things... I just like to go out there and have a good time. John Lemke is a freshman from Valley Center and he was brought to us by athletic trainer Terry Collins, on a student trainer scholarship. Where does one look for student trainers? Good question, but Collins has an answer. The Cramer Company, on of the nation ' s largest athletic equip- ment distributors, holds a training camp every summer for students with career interests in the training field. Cramer then sends a list of those who complete the program to colleges around the country. Enter Collins. After being war- ned by Lemke ' s high school coach that John is a little different, but a good worker, Collins decided to interview Lemke and offer him a scholarship. He ' s a very unique in- dividual, said Collins. Yes, he can be obnoxious, but he can be a lot of fun too. He knows when it ' s time to stop fooling around, though; and when it ' s time to get serious about his work, he can do that also. Lemke admitted that it ' s challenging to come up with new ideas, but he ' s receiving more than a little help from friends. Drama and speech instructor Bob Peterson has been helping with costumes, which is sometimes dif- BLEACHER BUMS with prepared signs help Super Grizzly turn on the spec- tators at a home basketball game. ficult because Lemke likes to con- flict with the opposing team ' s mascot. For instance when the Grizzlies played the Kansas City Blue Devils, Lemke apeared as a priest to exorcise the Devils. All in all, Grizzly cage fans are getting three mascots for the price of two. But Lemke said he doesn ' t like to be referred to as a mascot. They do a great job with what they have to work with and I don ' t want to take anything away from them. It ' s just that I have fewer limitations than they have, Lemke said. Everyone has been receptive of the antics of Super Grizzly (Lemke) who has only been asked once to stop what he was doing. Athletic director Tom spicer once asked him to stop, but with good reason. Lemke, in his excitement, was bouncing on the bleachers and found himself jumping on the players ' bench and was distrac- ting players. Asked about Super Grizzly, Spicer ' s response was positive: He ' s refreshing, a great spectator and is part of college life. It ' s great to see a fan not so inhibited, not afraid to stand up and yell for his team . Does Lemke get carried away sometimes? You bet. Does he distract the players? Not really, according to men ' s basketball coach Randy Smithson. I think he ' s an integral part of our student body. There ' s always one guy that gets the crowd going no matter what level, be it high school, college, or professional, and he does that. He gets the players ' adrenaline going and he really helps to add spirit. Every team needs someone like him. Once Lemke went out on the floor and offered to pay the referee off with a dollar bill. Another time he had an eye chart to test the referee ' s eye sight. Most of the time the refs take Lemke in good spirit, and the fun goes On. Randy Ruark Super Grizzly 29 LADY GRIZZLY Mindy Kling delivers a smashing spike to the Pratt Lady Beavers. COACH DEBBIE SAWTELLE discusses winning tactics with team members before a game. 30 Volleyball Volleyball : 32 wins COACH DEBBIE SAWTELLE shows an expression of joy af- ter another victorious game. Butler ' s volleyball team, under the direction of head coach Debbie Sawtelle and assistant coach Tammy Wohlgemuth, ended the 1985 season with an overall record of 32-18. The Lady Grizzlies finished with an 8-4 con- ference record and tied with Dodge City for second-place honors in the western division of the Kansas Jayhawk Juco Conference. The team qualified for the Region 6 tournament Novem- ber 1 and 2 at Colby, but were not able to advance out of pool play at the tournament. I was very pleased with our season. Our goals were to LORI JERRICKand Cathy Hinz at- tempt to block a spike while Brenda Cunningham and Shannon Potter await the return. better last year ' s record and to qualify for the regional tournament, and we ac- complished them both, Sawtelle said. Every facet of our game was improved over last year. We have some good fresh- men coming back and we are looking forward to next season, she added. Brenda Cunningham, freshman, was the only Lady Grizzly to receive all-region honors. She was voted to the all-region second team. Team members included sophomores Cathy Hinz, Lorie Jerrick, Tracy Burkholder, Rhonda Lee, and Shannon Potter; fresh- men Mendy Kling, Brenda Cunningham, Damona Walton, Darla Reekie, Nicki Ashenfelter, Annette Lan- dwehr, and Linda Watson. Volleyball 31 Football team wins con Both players and coaches from Butler ' s football team couldn ' t have been blamed if they were caught pinching themselves when the regular season ended. After all, it was like Cinderella going to the ball — I must be dreaming. The Grizzlies were 9-0, KJJC and Region 6 champs, and were No. 1 in the nation according to both the NJCAA and Junior College Gridwire polls. All this af- ter not one, but two head coaches had resigned since the completion of last season, and Dan Dodd had taken over as offensive coor- dinator a scant three weeks before the season began. The Grizzlies were picked to finish second behind Coffeyville by KJJC coaches, but most people were skeptical about Butler ' s chances. A lot of people were skeptical because of the coaching changes and a lot of the problems that can come up with those changes, rookie head coach Bob Larson said. GUIDED BY A rubber band defense — they would bend but would not break — and an offense that averaged more than 28 points- per-game, Butler increased its two-year winning streak to 17-0. In five of the 1985 regular-season victories, Butler let its opponents grab the early lead only to storm back and win the game in the closing moments. One of those come-from-behind wins was a dramatic 30-22 win at Ise Stadium in Coffeyville after the Red Ravens jumped out to a 22-0 lead. Larson said the 1985 Grizzlies could fit the definition of a team. We didn ' t have the size or the speed we had last year, but this team played better together than any other squad I ' ve ever been around, Larson said. This bunch truly believed that they could get the job done as long as there was time left on the clock, he added. AS A TEAM Butler ranked No. 1 in the KJJC in average rushing (291.91), opponent rushing (113.27) and total offense (400.27). The team was also in the top four in scoring, opponent total offense, 1985 BCCC FOOTBALL TEAM members include (first row from left) Terry Smith, Mark Samilton, Jimmy Madison, Woody Wright, Brian Steinbock, John Bridgewater, Dave Gadwood, Scott Schriner, and Carl Caldwell. Second row: Andre Williams, Scott Lemon, Frank Mann, Frank Defeo, Stanley Burston, Chad Regnier, Tad Remsberg, Andre Southerland, Fred Smith, Kevin Miller, Wade Bailey, and Brad Porter. Third row: Heath Austin, William Fritzler, Keith Rice, Rick Neubauer, Dan Dodd, Bob Larson, Dale Remsberg, Steve Hall, Steve Braet, Terry Collins, Greg Blaske, and John Lemke. Fourth row: Centill Daley, Jeff Rash, Dean Zaldivar, Gary Schultz, Bruce Caldwell, Alan Heigele, Eric Smith, Bill McLaughlin, Rich Ruether, Shawn Myrick, Roy Phillips, and Marcus Folks. Fifth row: Scott Smallwood, Rod Sample, Keith Brown, Terry Flack, Joe Redding, Curt Weber, Tony Lowe, Doug Andrews, David Simpson, Louie Cox, Mike Wheeler, and Grant Rathman. i diip ... - • S + f-H 32 Football ference ; loses playoffs first downs, and opponent first GRIZZLIES NAMED to all- Smallwood (honorable mention) downs. conference teams were: Doug An- and McLaughlin (academic) . Individually, sophomore drews, first-team tackle; Louie Larson ' s assistants were Dale fullback Scott Schriner led the con- Cox, first-team guard; Scott Remsberg, Steve Braet, Rick ference in scoring with 110 points Smallwood, first-team center; Neubauer, Steve Hall and Dodd. and rushing yards with 1,267 Schriner, first-team back; Centill Tom Morris (playoff games not included ' in Daley, first-team linebacker; statistics). Caldwell, first-team defensive Regular Season Results For the first time in College back; Andre Williams, second- Butler 41 Fort Hays J Vs 6 history two Grizzly running backs team quarterback; Southerland, Butler 12 Fort Scott topped the 1,000-yard plateau second-team back; Tony Lowe, Butler 14 Hutchinson 13 when freshman tailback Andre second-team defensive line; Alan Butler 21 Pratt 17 Southerland rushed for 1,188 yar- Heigele, honorable mention tight Butler 30 Coffeyville 22 ds. end; Rich Reuther, honrable men- Butler 35 Dodge City 21 tion defensive line; and Bill Butler 29 Garden City 7 Sophomore defensive back McLaughlin, honorable mention Butler 50 Independence 33 Bruce Caldwell topped the KJJC in defensive back. Butler 21 Air Force Preps 14 interceptions with six, and had the Ail-Americans were Cox (first top kickoff average at 53.78 yards. team), Schriner (second team), SCOTT SCHRINER, Lenexa sophomore, escapes the defense scorer for the season, and was in the top five in rushing. He was for another BCCC touchdown. Schriner was KJJC ' s leading listed on the conference ' s outstanding players list. .is yK,rr ■ Football 33 Playoffs fatal The way Butler ' s offensive coordinator Dan Dodd looked at it, the Grizzlies were 60 minutes and 10 seconds away from a national title this season. But that short span of time resulted in two Grizzly losses as they made their third-straight ap- pearance in post-season play. Butler — ranked No. 1 going into the playoffs — went 1-2 in the final three games. Butler lost 34-32 to Coffeyville in the KJJC championship game, and was defeated 43-13 by Phoenix College in the Valley of the Sun Bowl at Phoenix. The Grizzlies, with a home-field ad- vantage, did manage to manhandle Dodge City 33-20 in the first round of the KJJC playoffs. In a game that is sure to go down in junior college football history, Coffeyville — which finished No. 8 in the final NJCAA poll — won the KJJC crown at Galen Black- more Field on a 65-yard kickoff return in the final 10 seconds of play. Just seconds earlier, freshman tailback Andre Southerland had put the Grizzlies ahead with a 60-yard run. It was an outstanding football game, and that ' s the way it should be, Butler head coach Bob Larson said. Any hopes for a national title were ex- tingushed when Phoenix College racked up a 30-point victory on a rain-soaked field. Phoenix placed No. 2 in the final NJCAA poll. Butler did manage to place in the top ten when pollsters voted the Grizzlies the sixth- best team in the nation. MARCUS FOLKS, Wichita sophomore wide receiver, is tackled by an Independence defender. ANDRE SOUTHER- LAND, Manassas, Va., freshman tailback, outruns a Hutchinson defensive player. 34 Football SCOTT SMALLWOOD, offensive center, washes down his throat. Football 35 How Sweet It Is 36 Men ' s Basketball Smithson finds success New head basketball coach Ran- dy Smithson entered the 1985-1986 season at the helm of what had been a losing men ' s program. Smithson delivered the Butler men from the cellar of the Kansas Jayhawk Juco Conference western division to the top of the division with a 24-6 record at press time. He finds some of the progress surprising. There has been a good blend of community, ad- ministration, fans, coaching staff, and the players, said Smithson. He believes that the fans have really become a sixth man. We go by the work ethic; the harder you work the more success you have, Smithson said. He is going to keep working hard because he feels this year was the first step towards building BCCC into a nationally prominent basketball program. Some of the steps Smithson took to turn the program around in- cluded recruiting good players, hiring a new assistant coach (Jay Jackson), blending the players ' talents together, and taking pride in the program. Great team play has been one of the reasons for the cagers ' success. In their system, to be a star you must be a star within the system ; no one is more important than the other. Our togetherness has been a key factor, said Smithson. Smithson feels the men have earned the respect of the other teams in the conference. Teams used to come here to play thinking, ' Well, this is a win for us. ' No longer. Smithson knows that he and the team still have some adjustments to make. I ' m still young and so is the team. The team lost a player first semester and another second semester, but Smithson believes that it brought the remaining players closer together. Watkins Singletary has been a great addition and is one reason Butler has risen out of the cellar of the league, the coach feels. Singletary has lead the conference in scoring and rebounding. Point guard Juric Brown ' s leadership and pushing the ball up the floor so quickly are a reason for their (team members) high productive offense, said Smithson. Carlos Diggins and Floyd John- son are hard workers with the desire to become better players and don ' t accept losing very gladly, the coach continued. Jay and I have been together a long time. It ' s awfully important that a coaching staff has tremen- dous trust, loyalty, and integrity It ' s brought a close family type situation, not only in the coaching staff, but also through the team, Smithson said. Morris Collins MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM members include (front row from left) Juric Brown, Robert Rosenstiel, Steve Smith. Back row, head coach Randy Smithson, Richard Godfrey, Carlos Diggins, Mark Storey, Terry Carr, Bud Cole, Keith Thomas, Richard Stokes, Watkins Singletary, Kenny Huggins, Lonny Travis, Floyd Johnson, Marshall Hull, and assistant coach Jay Jackson. Men ' s Basketball 37 WATKINS SINGLETARY (above left) jumps high above the heads of the Barton County defenders to make an easy jump shot against the Cougars. Above right, Juric Brown drives around a Garden City defen- der to get a better shot. Below right, Carlos Diggins attempts to save a loose ball in a game against Hutchinson that the Grizzlies went on to win. 38 Men ' s Basketball I ! - KENNY HUGGINS (above left) shows his shooting form in a game against Hutchinson. Above right, Watkins Boo Singeltary shows us how he might have got the nickname Boo as he stuffs down the ball for two points. Below left, head coach Randy Smithson stands up to protest a bad call made against his Griz- zlies. Men ' s Basketball 39 CARLOS DIGGINS (above left) slams one down over a Garden City defender. Above right, Juric Brown shows his jumping abilities by leaping over Barton players for a smooth sailing lay-up. Below right, Juric Brown passes the ball to a teammate in a game against Dodge City. 40 Men ' s Basketball Kirkham pleased with 20-7 mark Second year women ' s basketball coach Steve Kirkham picked up where he left off last season. The college women concluded the season with the best record in Butler ' s history (20-8), going 6-6 in the Kansas Jayhawk Junior Con- ference west. Despite losing Andra Watts to a knee injury, the Grizzliettes clearly won a play-off spot. They finished third in the conference behind Barton and Dodge, two of the best teams in the state. The Lady Grizzlies continued to rewrite the college women ' s basketball record book. Denise Davis broke the career scoring record and so did Diana Kohls, but she ' s behind Denise. Jean Linot broke the college career assist record for last year, and this year she has just been adding on the that record. We broke the record for the most wins and that ' s the one I wanted, said Kirkham. Kirkham credits the women ' s good team ball for their success this year. Everyone on the team was an all-star in high school and it ' s hard to explain to some of the girls who don ' t get a lot of playing time that they are now on the college level, said Kirkham. Other teams use to think that a game against Butler was a automatic win. Not only has that changed, they have also learned the respect of the other teams in the conference. Kirkham still is not completely satisfied. He has accomplished his first goal by winning 20 ball games this season and making the playof- fs. Now, I would like for us to be conference champs and eventually go to the National Tournament. I will not be satisfied until I attract the type of players to get me to the nationals, said Kirkham. Kirkham would like to start seeing more people at their games because the program is getting better each year and the players need some support from their fans. The women went to the con- ference playoffs but were eliminated in the first round by Dodge City. IM 13 11 1 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM members in- clude (front row from left) Jean Linot and Ronda Miller. Back row: Kristi Ramsey, Tina Bern- dsen, Damona Walton, Lynn Pettus, Diana Kohls, Patti Stewart, Adrianne Hartup, Cindy Bolen, Lisa Metcalf, Mendy Kling, Andra Watts, Lori Jerrick, and Denise Davis. Women ' s Basketball 41 RONDA MILLER (left) shoots over a Garden City defender. RIGHT, Denise Davis and Kristi Ramsey try to retrieve the ball from Central College. BELOW RIGHT, Tina Berndsen battles for a loose ball against a Cloud defender. 42 Women ' s Basketball DENISE DAVIS (above left) uses her jump shot to make two points against a Butler op- ponent. Above right, Diana Kohls hustles hard down the court and comes to a quick stop in preparation to shoot over three Cloud defenders. Below left, Cindy Bolen jumps over four Garden City players to make a easy basket. Women ' s Basketball 43 Tracksters qualify for nationals BCCC track is a sport that you hear about but hardly ever see. John Francis, head track coach, said in February that the track team should be included in the top 3 teams in the conference and the top 10 in the nationals. Tracksters and the events for which Butler has qualified to take to nationals are Phil Buffington, high jump; Andre Love, long jump; Andre Thomas, 60 yard dash; C.B. Smith, 60 yard hurdles; Jeff Reynolds, Thomas, Jeff Classen and Tony Bouquet, distan- ce medley; Reynolds, 600 yard run ; Bouquet, 800 yard run. Francis said, In our program, almost every athlete who qualifies for nationals, will score at the national track meet. Our goal is to provide every athlete the opor- tunity to make All-Americans. Coach Francis commented on the overall look of the BCCC track team saying Due to the poor in- door training facilities, we have not progressed as well as an- ticipated, but we have improved with every meet. Barring injuries, we should have a tough team out- doors. Field events are a great help outdoors and we should score well at conference, Francis said, and we always have great suc- cess with field event athletes. Ronald Brown TONY BOUQUET runs his leg in the distance medley at the Oklahoma City track meet. Lower photo: Phil Buffington goes over the bar as he qualifies for nationals in his jump at the KU meet. 44 Track LYNN PETTUS leads the pack going over the women ' s hur- dles at the Oklahoma City track meet. Pettus qualified for nationals. Below: Andre Love makes his attempt to qualify for nationals and wins this event with a jump of 24 ' f ' and did qualify. Track 45 •■ : Catch him if you can Jeff Reynolds 46 Track :■: ■■■■: . . ■.. Going for the gold Jeff Reynolds, a BCCC sophomore from Akron, Ohio, came to Butler behind his older brother Butch, a former BCCC student and track team member now attending Ohio State. Jeff is a kind of unique and handsome in- dividual that you may see moving rather slowly on campus; however, he doesn ' t run behind too many people. AT an Oklahoma track meet, Jeff ran an 1:11 in the 600 yard dash and he broke the KU indoor record in the 600 with a time of 1:10. This is just speculation, but some people think we could see both of the Reynolds brothers in the next Olympic try-outs ! JEFF REYNOLDS takes home the gold from the Oklahoma City track meet by winning the 600 yard in 1:11. Below: Trish Bahr goes up and over at the same meet. Track 47 HONEYBEARS are front left to right: Sandi Maness, Dede Anderson, Jynette Mitchell, Dana Griffith, Christie Farner, Sheri Armstrong. Back left to right: Rhonda Renollet, Teresa Buettgenbach, Kristy Kutz, Jana Gaddie, Beth French, Yvette Ligon, Linda Barber. FRESH is surely an under statement for these gorgeous young ladies doing their thing at a BCCC football game. 48 Honeybears Honeybears change style FLIP IS THE WORD! And its also Clayton Whitfield ' s nick name. Clayton is a very air- talented individual, and you can see where he gets his nick name from. CHEERLEADERS are from left to right: Paula McEwen, Paula Moore, Dixie Wilson, Susie Maska, Kristy Robson, Susie Guy, Veronica Baker, Frank Case, William Wilson, Jeff Turner, Courtney Williams, Ben Lyn, Trish Shaffer, Cherie Gahagan. % w MINUTES! rHOME DOWN JMI VISITOR TOGO Organized dancing has become of major importance to the Butler educational program, according to Rebecca Johnson-Kuntz, Honeybear jazz dancers and spirit squad in- structor. The Honeybears have changed their style to the slow-hot jazz look of professional dancers rather then the worn-blunt image of a drill team or pom squad, ac- cording to Kuntz. The Honeybears attended a dance clinic in New Orleans, in July spon- sored by Dance Olympus of New York. The clinic was a workshop specializing in jazz classes and ballet techniques. The Honeybears perform at many of the home games and perform for various community functions. They also conduct clinics for high schools in the area. The cheerleaders (spirit squad) compete each August at a National Cheerleaders Association clinic. Last summer the ' 85- ' 86 squad won both local and regional awards for talent, showmanship and spirit at the University of Nebraska in Lin- coln. The spirit squad has become a stronger and more professional group with the addition of more yell- leaders (men). This has given the group added muscle power for pyramids and double stunts. The members elect both female and male captains for both football and basketball seasons. Football cap- tains were Trish Shaffer and Court- ney Williams. Basketball captains were Veronica Baker and Courtney Williams. Just like with any organized group of people, problems can arise, but Kuntz says problems can arise when the teacher does not enjoy the art of teaching or forgets that the com- modity of the job are the students themselves, Kuntz also admits teaching has become a very im- portant part of her life as the sharing and the exchanging of ideas creates an atmosphere of education for both student and teacher. Ron Brown Cheerleaders 49 SATURDAY ' S CHILD Saturday ' s Child an original work by Robert Peterson, instructor of theater, was a play which opened October 17, in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The curtain time was at 8:00 pm for the season ' s first production, presented three nights. Larry R. Patton, Butler ' s acting vice president was cast in the show. Peterson ' s play dealt with the relation- ships in a family following the instant fame achieved by the daughter being selected as Miss America, particularly the tumultous relationship between the daughter and her demanding mother. The cast for the play included Lynette LYNETTE CONNELL plays the role of the mother, Violet Jackson, in Connell, Carrie Johnson, Patricia Saturday ' s child. Hallmark, Tom Mittlestadt, Larry R. Pat- ton, and Amy Chisman PATRICIA HALLMARK, Amy Chisman, Larry Patton, Lynette Connell and Peterson alSO directed tne play. Carrie Johnson are involed in a scene from the play. 50 Saturday ' s Child ' Fools ' plays in December Fools, a Neil Simon comedy, was presented Dec. 5-7 in the Fine Arts Auditorium by the Butler Theatre Department under the direction of Bob Peterson. It was the second play of the fall semester. The story dealt with the arrival of a young school teacher in a small Ukranian village and his ef- forts to break what villagers refer to as their stupidity curse. The young man falls in love with the town beauty, but nobody in the village understands love because of the curse. Supposedly anyone who stays in the village more than 24 hours would fall under the spell of the curse. But the teacher loved the town beauty so much that he decided to take his chances. He did not fall under the spell, and the curse was lifted. The play ' s cast included: Leon Tolchinsky, James Valdez; Snet- sky, Jon Heinrich; Magistrate, Brian Williams; Slovitch, Christopher Cook; Mishkin, Stacey Adair; Yenchna, Patricia Hallmark; Dr. Zubritsky, Kent Calvert; Lenya Zubritsky, Amy Chisman; Sophia Zubritsky, Dian Roach; Gregor Yousekevitch, Dave Dwire; and Elsie Moosky, Peter Rabbit. JAMES VALDEZ and Dian Roach portray Ukranian characters in Fools, a theatre department production. Lower photo, Kent Calvert, Valdez, and Amy Chisman rehearse their parts for the Neil Simon comedy presented in December. ' Fools ' 751 JAMES VALDEZ, Dian Roach, and Terry Rose, cast members, (above) greet and talk to children viewers after the play. ROBERT WHITE, ROSE, AND CHRIS COOK rehearse in western costume on the stage of the Fine Arts auditorium for the children ' s production. 52 Children ' s Play AREA GRADE SCHOOL students line up to enter the theatre to see The Great Kansas Kattle Kaper, children ' s production. Approximately 7,000 children viewed the play in its week-long run. ' Kattle Kaper ' gets kids Approximately 7,000 area children arriving in yellow buses on different days swarmed the campus for a week in February to watch The Great Kansas Kattle Kaper, a production of the theater department. Eleven per- formances of the play were given. Don Koke, a member of the theater department faculty, both wrote and directed the musical comedy. The play tells the story of a cat- tle drive along the Chisholm Trail in 1879. In a series of flash-backs, the audience watches slapstick comedy and gags involving rustlers, cows, cowboys, and the prize steer, El Terrifico. Members of the cast included Luke White, Chris Cook, Walter Thomas Stewart, James Chesick, Terry Rose, Amy Chisman, Linda Galloway, Dian Roach, James Valdez, Robert White, and Stacey Adair. Production staff members in addition to Koke and the cast in- cluded Elsie Borden and Paul Kroeker. Children ' s theater has been presented at Butler since 1967. All grade school children were ad- mitted free. Three evening public performances were also given for the general public. Children ' s Play 53 ON STAGE HEADLINERS performing at the Christmas concert are (front row from left) Lori Stokke, Yancey Burgess, Jamie Beeler, Dian Roach. Second row, Brian Renollet, Tim Taton, Sharron Mason, Kevin Baker. Back row, Lisa McAuley, DeAnza Elliott, Steve Mason, Stan Cowan, Sherry Davenport, and GeraldineMeis. Headliners on stage The Headliners, a group of energetic BCCC students who per- form as a singing and dancing en- semble, have been in popular demand all year as a performance group. The Headliners were created by Darryl Patton, a former drama in- structor, and Thomas Dixon, a for- mer music instructor. The two men started the Collegiate Singers but a later music instructor, Linda Pohly, changed the name to Headliners. Peggy Waldschmidt directed the group this year while Pohly was on leave. Waldschmidt said that per- forming in Headliners takes a lot of hard work and she said dance experience is helpful. The students have to be willing to give a lot of extra time outside of class. Headliners sing largely pop- style but they can also do more serious a cappella music. They sing in many different places such (cont. next page) ■ £ C • C« PEGGY WALDSCHMIDT leading the formance at the BCCC Homecoming foot- Headliners in a sing and dance per- ball game. 54 Headliners Headliners (cont. from previous page) as churches, schools, parks, and clubs throughout the community. The energetic group promotes the college music program as well as all the other aspects of the school. Anyone can audition for the Headliner team. At the beginning of the semester auditions are given. A song and dance routine is learned and performed in front of Waldschmidt and Doug Talbott, band director. Individuals are picked by best performance and the Headliners group is formed. A number of students were able to attend college on full tuition scholarships that they received for Headliner performance. Waldschmidt said that her year on the campus working with the groups was very exciting. IRRESISTIBLE YANCEY BURGESS being handled by some of the lovely lady Headliners. FOR THE HEADLINER GUYS, Yes!, facial expressions are important in singing. From the left: Yancey Burgess, Brian Renollet, Steve Mason, Stan Cowan, Tim Taton, Kevin Baker and Jamie Beeler. Headliners 55 Delta Psi Omega attends Milwaukee conference Members qualify for nationals Highlight of the fall semester for Delta Epsilon Chi members was attending a leadership conference in Milwaukee. Delta Epsilon Chi, a division of national DECA, has as its main purpose the developing of future leaders in the marketing and distribution businss among college students on campus. The fraternity installed new of- ficers in October: Becky Gurney, president; Mario Pereira, vice president; Rosalia Pereira, secretary; Bryan Orr, parliamen- tarian; Duane Farner, treasurer; Cindi Stephens, reporter. Richard Martin placed fourth in restaurant management at the conference in Milwaukee. Students competed at the State Leadership Conference in February. Those who qualified there attended the National Career Development Conference in Atlanta in April. Spring semester officers were Becky Gurney, president; Mario Pereira, vice pr esident; Rosalia Pereira, secretary; Duane Far- ner, treasurer; Bryan Orr, parliamentarian; and Cindi Stephens, reporter. Social activities for the group in- cluded a Christmas party. ■.,«,::.. DELTA EPSILON CHI spring officers (left to right) Cindi Stephens, reporter; Rosalia Pereira, secretary; Mario Pereira, vice president; Becky Gurney, president; Duane Farner, treasurer; and Bryan Orr, parliamentarian. 56 Delta Epsilon Chi Organization encourages business leadership Phi Beta Lambda goes to N.M. Phi Beta Lambda, a campus club to encourage business leader- ship, highlighted its year with a trip to Albuquerque in the fall to attend a leadership conference. A contest for member chapters of the business fraternity for two year schools was held in Wichita in April. Attending from Butler were Renee Torres, Doug Regier, Nola Welch, and Teri Bergeron. Meetings throughout the yea r were held with off-campus business speakers reporting on various careers available to college business majors. One of the projects sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda was a Christmas party for needy children. Phi Beta Lambda is the newest national organization with a chap- ter on the campus. Donna Malik acted as adviser to the group this year in the absence of Ron Seager, regular adviser who is on sab- batical leave. PHI BETA LAMBDA members include, from left, Nola Welch, Doug Regier, and Renee Torres. Front, Donna Malik, sponsor. Phi Beta Lambda 57 Racking up ribbons and trophies Judging team ranks high The 1985-1986 BCCC judging team had an outstanding year, competing at various national con- tests across the country, returning home laden with trophies and rib- bons. At each contest, team members competed against approximately thirty different teams from all over the United States. Each team in each class is comprised of five people. Butler competed against other two year colleges. The team members were con- sistently within the top ten in oral reason which is the toughest division in the contests according to Mike Simon, advisor to the group. Thirty individual different honors were won by Butler members. In the contest at Fort Worth they placed eighth overall. Teams that Butler was competing against were mainly made up of sophomores and the BCCC team was mainly freshmen. Classes that the team judged included sheep, swine, cattle, and horses. Record standings and locations throughout the year were: Mid- America Classic — Wichita, overall second; Fort Hays Univer- sity — Hays, overall, first team fif- th, second team overall sixth; Kansas State Midwest Invitational — Manhattan, overall seventh; American Royal — Kansas City, overall eighth; North American International Livestock Ex- position — Louiville, Ky., overall ninth; National Western — Den- ver, Co., overall tenth; and South- western Exposition and Fat Stock Show — Fort Worth, Tx., overall eighth. JUDGING TEAM members are (front row from left) , Tom Mulroy, Jay Leeper, Alan Johnson, and Tim Mulroy. Back row: Mike Simon (coach), Jeff Baxter, Jeff Little, Rick Brown, John Wagner, Johnny Boyd, Pat Reed. Not pictured: Dennis Stucky. 58 Judging Team AG CLUB members are (front row from left) Tom Mulroy, Daryl Delong, Jay Gullic, Tim Mulroy, Margaret Smith, Megan McKown, Toni Eastman, and Alan Johnson. Back row: Daniel Ensz (advisor), Rick Brown, Dwight Huntington, Jeff Little, Greg Mc- Cormack, Johnny Boyd, John Wagner, Lance Cowley, Mike Simon (advisor). Ag Club sponsors competition An initiation party on September 9 at the home of Mike Simon to welcome new members opened the season of activities for Butler ' s Agriculture Club. One of the activities the Ag Club held was a $100 beef raffle to raise money for its activities. The club sponsored a high school judging contest in March and par- ticipated in a 4-H livestock judging contest in April. An awards banquet to honor individual mem- bers was held in May. The Ag Club is a member or N.P.A.S.O. (National Post- Secondary Agriculture Student Organization) and the purpose of the Agriculture Club here at BCCC is to provide a means of agriculture education for the cam- pus, community, and to provide a social outlet for ag students seeking common goals. The officers are: Alan Johnson, president; Lance Cowley, vice- president; Toni Eastman, secretary; Darryl Long, treasurer; Jay Leeper, sergeant at arms. Daniel Ensz and Mike Simon are sponsors of the group. Ag Club 59 The Lantern unveils color A student newspaper should provide leadership through its editorial page — the newspaper ' s conscience — and a forum for in- telligent discussion of the day ' s issues. Of, by and for the students, The Lantern strives every week to fulfill these obligations to the public it serves, the students of Butler County Community College. The Lantern ' s 3,500 circulation also picks up many readers beyond the campus. The Lantern has won many state and national awards, but I ' m most proud that our student editors and staff aren ' t publishing a newspaper to satisfy the whims of a judge in some contest, said Bill Bidwell, faculty adviser for the newspaper. The first task is to remember that we ' re The Lantern and we have our public to serve. If we happen to win an award for our news coverage or editorials, or anything else, that ' s fine, too. The Lantern ' s awards include the All-Kansas Award of the Kan- sas Association of Journalism Ad- visers, American Scholastic Press Association awards, and many individual honors for the newspaper ' s editors, writers and photographers over the years. The newspaper also has received awards from Associated Collegiate Press, as well as trophies and certificates from the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association. With hands-on experience on The Lantern, many Butler alumni 60 The Lantern photo, s pecial sections have found places in the ranks of some of the nation ' s largest newspapers, wire services and broadcast organizations. The Detroit Free-Press, Miami Herald and Denver Post, as well as the El Dorado Times, KSPG radio, several Wichita TV and radio stations and other area news media, have employed former Butler students. Two are employed by The Associated Press and another works for ABC-TV. The Lantern staff also broadens its experience by par- ticipating in state and national conferences each year. This past fall, 15 members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs attended the Associated Collegiate Press conference in Dallas. The newspaper, which has grown in size and scope with the college, published its first four-color photograph in in December. Randy Ruark, photography editor, took the pic- ture. He and Tom Morris, editor- in-chief, secretly attended to all the details, including arrangements for color separations in Wichita and prin- ting at Augusta Offset, so as to surprise the rest of the staff when the achievement materialized on the front page. Morris directed the publication of two special sections calling at- tention to achievements of the college ' s top-ranked football and basketball programs. The Lan- tern continued publication of its magazine section, Spectrum. It was truly of student plan- ning, design and work, Bidwell said. It ' s nice to pick up the paper and be pleasantly surprised by what your students have done. Morris served as editor-in-chief of The Lantern both semesters. Annie Robertson was managing editor and Rosalia Pereira was advertising manager, also for the year. Brian Spurrier served as MEMBERS OF THE LANTERN STAFF include (sitting,from left) Trey Mc- CancQess and Annie Robertson. Second row, Lonnie Furrow, Shawn Hackler, Charles Hale, Darcey Peters, Randy Ruark and Zach Lamb. Back row: Bill Bidwell, adviser; Tom Morris, Brian Spurrier and Lance Coats. LANTERN EDITOR Tom Morris looks over the copy of one of the staff reporters before it ' s turned over to the printers in Augusta. news (assignment) editor during the fall and spring semesters. The fall staff also included Deloss Buseman, sports editor; Donald Hogan, entertainment editor; Randy Ruark, photography editor and photo lab manager; Shawn Hackler, Julie Derowitsch, Carl Caldwell Jr., Beau Dreiling, L.R. Furrow, Kurt Henley, Zach Lamb, Trey McCandless, Geraldine Meis and Traci Taylor, members of the news-editorial staff; Lance Coats, Mary Warren and Davina Maness, photographers. McCandless became sports editor for second semester, Furrow was named en- tertainment editor, Coats was ap- pointed photo editor to replace Ruark who remained as photo lab manager. The spring news-editorial staff included Buseman, Dreiling, Hackler, Lamb, Meis, Caldwell, Jeannie Austin, Karen Engelstad, Dana Griffith, Charles Hale, Dar- cey Peters, Gary Potts and Dixie Wilson. John Mosier was named staff artist. The Lantern 61 Grizzly staffers in state of flux Highlight of the year for staff members was the trip to Dallas for the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press. Eight of the first semester staff members and the adviser joined with the newspaper staff and its adviser for the three day convention. Second semester staff members included three returning staff members joined by four new people. The bulk of the book was produced during second sememster. Staff personnel for second semester in- cluded Shannon Bender Diehl, Ronald Brown, and Cammi Astle (returning from first semester) and new staff members included Diane Ray, Morris Collins, Randy Ruark and Jolena Cremer First semester staff members included in addition to Diehl, Brown, and Astle, Rita Taggart, Diana Robinson, Jana McCaffree, Chrisine Sowers. A new video display terminal was purchased for the journalism department during the fall semester bring the total number of VDTs to four. Tom Lore, a recent Kansas State graduate and two- time editor of The Grizzly when a student at Butler, worked with the staff second semester, assisting Jo Rogers, adviser. A trip to Kansas State University in April for the Kansas Association of Journalism Advisers spring meeting was taken by the staff members. A recognition dinner for both The Grizzly and The Lantern staff members was held in May in the Student Union. The Grizzly is indebted to a number of students who were not on the staff but who contributed photographs and copy for the book. Shawn Hackler, Deloss Buseman, Lance Coats, and Don Gilliland furnished photographs. Tom Morris wrote copy. YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER include (from left) Jolena Cremer, Ron Brown, Cammie Astle, Diana Ray, and Shannon Diehl. Morris Collins, sitting. Not pictured, Randy Ruark. 62 The Grizzly MORRIS COLLINS, above, writes sports copy for the yea rbook. Shannon Diehl, lower left, pastes up type. Tom Lore, lower right, checks out a glitch on the com- puter typesetter for Jolena Cremer. The Grizzly 63 BELOW, Nancy Kline expresses amazement at her skill on roller skates. RIGHT, Beth French and Rhonda Renollet twirl at the SAC skating party. BOTTOM, enjoying being out on the floor from left: Callie Lloyd, Nancy Kline, Rita Taggert, and Cammie As tie. Vf 64 SAC SAC puts together activities Activities sponsored by the SAC (Student Activity what fashions were in this year. Some of the Council) were skating parties, movies, homecoming movies they showed included Revenge of the Nerds festivities for the football and basketball seasons, and and Halloween. dances. A fashion show was held in November to show SAC sponsored a lip sync contest in the spring where students would play their favorite songs and try to act and sing along with the song. The winners of the contest were awarded money. The different dan- ces SAC sponsored were Homecoming, Valentines, Spring Fling, and Welcome Back Dance for returning students, and to end the year they held a Hawaiian dance. With the help of their sponsors, Debra Sawtell and Steve Kirkham, SAC members succeeded in making this school year more enjoyable for students atBCCC. The Student Activity Council is set up to promote student activities during the school year at Butler County. SAC also acts as a forum for student ideas. The officers are: James McKee, first semester President; Nancy Kline, second semester President. SAC MEMBER are from left: Shayna Richardson, Debbie Lewis, Nancy Kline, James McKee, Rhonda Renallet, Beth French, and Debbie Sawtelle (sponsor). SAC 65 Nurses win state trophy STEVE LINTHICUM and Bill Booe, student nurses, check the program at the state convention in Wichita. Booe served on the state board and Linthicum is president of the Butler nurses group. The Butler Student Nursing Association won a trophy for most active chapter in the state this year for the second consecutive time in the trophy ' s six years of existence. Some of the accomplishments of the student nurses association include hosting the state con- vention which was held at the airport Hilton in Wichita. Here they participated in business, meetings and had a panel discussion on the entry level of the nursing profession. The group also hosted a number of Blood- mobiles on and around the campus to help local organizations with blood donations. Though none of the active members of the Butler chapter were elected to office, two former members just completed terms on the state executive board of student nurses associations. Bill Booe and Teri Walker both completed one year terms on the board. The organization sponsored by instructors Janice Jones and Cheryl Hickert consisted of 30- 35 members over the 85-86 school year. Officers were Steve Linthicum, president; Debi Ogletree, vice president; Joy Cushman, secretary; Carol Pulliam, treasurer; Kay Mc Anally, newsletter correspondent; LeAnn Beasley, projects chairperson. NURSING CLUB members (front row from left) La Vaughn and Susan Olson pose on a hospital bed in a nursing White, LeAnn Beasley, Carol Pulliam, and Patricia Wright. classroom. 66 Nursing Back row, Wanda Tabor, Paula Hartwig, Debra Ogletree, Delta Psi Omega has ' Hell Week ' Delta Psi Omega — the oldest national fraternity on campus — had 23 active members this year. Delta Psi is an honorary drama fraternity, and Butler ' s chapter is one of the 205 recognized chapters in the United States. Comprised of a variety of college majors, the fraternity is directed towards students with theatrical aspirations. Butler ' s chapter of Delta Psi Omega was governed by three elected officials: Amy Chisman, president; Kent Calvert, vice h uy president; and Leslie Marr, secretary. Drama and speech in- structor Bob Peterson is the fraternity ' s sponsor. The local chapter produced two plays each semester, and mem- bers also conducted several fund raising events which benefits the organization ' s award banquet held at the end of the school year, according to Chisman. Two of the more popular fund raisers include renting costumes to students who have intentions of attending Halloween parties, and for Valentines Day, students pur- chasing a gift from their favorite ' movie star, ' Chisman said. Delta members, for a price, portray anyone requested and deliver the gift of a flower and a kiss, she added. WORKING ON THE SETS are Stacey Sixkiller, Kent Calvert, James Valdez and Amy Chisman. ACTIVE MEMBERS of Delta Psi Omega are from left to right: sitting; Walter Stewart, Paul Kroeker, Amy Chisman, Jim Chesick, Tony (Pierre) Baquet, and Stacey Sixkiller. Kneeling; Bob Peterson and Stacey Adau. Standing; Dian Roach and Lori Stokke. Not pictured; Jon Heinrich, Kent Calvert, Lynette Connell, David Dwire, Patricia Hallmark, Pam Freeman, Chris Cook, James Valdez and Leslie Marr. Not just any student can join Delta Psi Omega. Pledges have to be active in at least two theatrical productions, and they have to take part in as many other group ac- tivities as possible. Even after hopefuls have com- plied with the formentioned requirements, applicants still have to be invited to join the fraternity. No one is guaranteed a membership, Chisman said. After students been invited into the fraternity, they must prove themselves worthy of the organization. After earning the right to pay a one time fee of $5, pledges then receive the honor of participating in Hell Week. Ac- cording to Chisman, Hell Week isn ' t really as bad as it sounds. Hell Week is held over a period of five days, each bearing dif- ferent dress requirements for the pledges, she said. Dress requirements for Hell Week are: — Pink and green day requires the new member to dress in pink and green which coincidentally are the frat ' s colors ; — On Inside out day, pledges must wear their clothes inside out; — The third day is kind of a cop out because prospective entrants get to do what actors like to do best anyway: they have to dress like a movie star ; — Greek day, which of course means dressing like the ancient Greeks — in- cluding togas ; — The final day isn ' t quite as radical. Pledges are required to dress as preppy as possible for what has been titled G.Q. day. If any new member believes they can avoid the embarassment placed on them by their colleagues, they are mistaken. Those caught not participating can be fined up to $2 for each violation, which is also used for the year-end awards banquet. And just when the new pledge thinks it ' s all over, and they truly beleive they are a member of the prestigious group, they are hit with another surprise. Pledges then have to pass a written test compiled by former and present members. Randy Ruark Delta Psi Omega 67 m+mwm V n 7 ' ? FWwnwwwmwwmwT ' v!? All out for intramurals Approximately 275 people par- ticipated in the intramural sports during the fall semester. In- tramurals included sports ranging from archery to racquet- ball. Somewhere along the way there was something for everyone. The intramural sports began in 1966 but were suspended in the early 70s. By 1977, intramurals were resumed under Jeanette Malone ' s instruction and have continued to be a major part in the of extra curricular activities Butler County. The purpose of intramurals is to provide all students, faculty, and staff of BCCC an opportunity to participate in team and lifetime sports by providing a variety of (cont. on next page) SUSAN GEISDORF clutches the football as she makes a run in intramural flag foot- ball. Trophy winners in the three-on-three basketball competition are (kneeling) Rocky Helm; standing, Troy McMaster, Scot Siple, and Randy Welch. The winners received duffle bags as prizes as well as the individual trophies. nun iiiiiii mum i iiiiiii 68 Intramurals ,_ aaBa i _ II ; __a RnnRnm B_ n __a__aan ROUGH and enthusiastic action takes place in flag football competition held in early fall intramurals. Both men and women compete. KEVIN BASS and Stacey Boehm watch as Paul Terrell kicks the ball during an in- tramurals game of flag football held on the south end of the campus in October. THE PACKERS flag football team mem- bers hold a strategy meeting getting ready to go for the gold trophy for first place. T im 1 1 1 1 1 1 vA , . T . 1 T 7 7. 1 . t . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . f ?7? l ' 7 1 rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT M M rf I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I h Intramurals 69 ' T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT .77777777777777777777777777777777 . t v ViViViV.ViViViViViVtViV«ViV«VtVt%ViViViViVtViViV«iiViV ViVAVtV RANDY ALLEN displays the trophies he won for the men ' s singles honors in intramural bowling. INTRAMURAL WINNERS include (front row from left) Nancy Kline, Stephanie Reid, Rhonda Renollet, and Beth French. Back row, Kevin Bass, Tony Bouquet, and Morris Collins. Kline, Renollet, and French were winners in volleyball and Reid placed first in women ' s bowling. Bass placed first in checkers and chess and second in dominoes. Collins placed first in dominoes and second in checkers. 7• X •XOI O ?• ' • ' • ■ • • • • • T • • f • ' . . . t ni .rt it ■ . . ■ . — . ■ v . - . - . ■ . n - v i i rni fT i ii ' inum V.V. ' . ' V. ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 70 Intramurals I I I U I I j I I I 1 I I I I . I I I I I i i l l ' I ' THREE-ON-THREE basketball players are mystified by the case of the missing ball in in- tramurals. -„ Intramurals (cont. from previous page) activities to meet the desires and requests of students, according to Malone. At present there are 25 sports offered in which students may participate. This year there were two new games entered into the listing of intramural sports, men ' s and women ' s 3 on 3 basket- ball and guys and dolls basket- ball. Flag Football attracted 31 par- ticipants in the fall intramurals. The winning team members in- cluded Randy Smithson, Jay Jackson, Toni Eastman, Nancy Kline, Lisa Jones, Mark Story, Mike Brown and Lonnie Travis. Jeff Rash won the archery com- petition. Randy Allen was the win- ner in horseshoes. Tennis was won by Jay Jackson. Co-ed volleyball drew the most participants in the fall semester with 103 students taking part. The winning team was comprised of Nancy Kline, Patty Stewart, Lisa Jones, Keith Bruns, Rhonda Renollet, Sheldon Miller, Beth French, Scott Siple, Troy Mc- Master, Randy Welch, Bill Houston, Richard Lira, and Jeff Scott. A tie was declared in in- tramural golf between Beau Dreiling and Dennis Pearman. Kevin Bass won the chess com- petition. Bass also won the checkers competition. Morris Collins was the winner of the dominoes intramurals. Table tennis was won by Paisan Ritrat- tananatrai. The winning soccer team was comprised of Saleh Tayani, Sabah Mando Dakkak, Basel Mobarak, Kevin Bass, John Long, Andrew Uffendell, Imad Tabarani and Im- mad Sanouf . Randy Allen won men ' s singles bowling. Stephanie Reid was win- ner of women ' s singles bowling. Winner of badminton singles was Paisan Ritrattanatrai. Jeff Hainline won the pool tour- nament. PTTTTTtm in m . TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrr UUMUMUMU I I I 1 I I I I M Intramurals 71 Good-bye Miss Malone Instructor retires Jeanette Malone ' s reasons for retirement are that she is 65 years old, in good health, and wishes to retire while she is young enough to do some things she hasn ' t had time for in the past. So she retired this spring after teaching at Butler since 1966. She plans on traveling, visiting friends, fishing, swimming, boating, and going to some of the college ball games while in retirement. She has a home that she started building in 1970 that she is still working on, located on Bull Shoals Lake in Missouri. She plans on finishing up the work on it, but she also plans to keep in contact with the college. Malone was originally hired as a physical education instructor. Shortly afterwards, she was ap- pointed cheerleader supervisor. Then Butler started varsity women ' s volleyball, tennis, and track. She was then appointed coach of the new sports. After a few years, Butler hired some more help and Curt Shipley, athletic director, told her the in- tramurals program was hers. That was when she started organizing the program which she directed so successfully for nine years. She graduated from Sacred Heart Junior College, now Kansas Newman College, and from Kan- sas State College, now Kansas State University. She received her masters degree from the Univer- sity of Northern Colorado. She would like for the students here to remember that she was always willing to help them and they were very cooperative and that she ' s going to miss them. She would like for the faculty to remember that she always en- joyed her work here and tried to find programs that would meet the students ' needs. When they (students) requested something new, I tried it, Malone said. When asked, she said that she sees no chance in intramural participants talking her into staying another year because she wants to get off the clock although she has enjoyed her work here. When interviewer, Morris Collins told Malone he saw her as being a mother away from home, she said, It is a won- derful feeling and that ' s the way I hope all students feel because that ' s what I am here for, to serve them in a motherly way. Besides, working with young people keeps you young. The things that have patterened Jeanette Malone tries for a strike. Malone ' s life are being energetic, taking day for day, looking ahead for a rainy day, but not worrying about what ' s ahead, and taking care of what ' s here today. Butler will be missed most by Malone in the following ways: student contact, faculty, and the family-like relationship of the college. When asked how pleased she was with intramurals progress she replied, I ' m very happy with it; through the students ' cooperation it has progressed a lot. (Intramurals have more than four times the participation of any other single ex- tracurricular activity on the cam- pus.) Fights and arguments among the participants are the worst problems of intramurals. I like to be fair and give the students another chance, said Malone. She also has a book of stiff rules and regulations for the students to follow. About four years ago, she said, her teaching load was way too heavy and she was seriously thinking about retiring. (At that time she had approximately 500 students to manage in intramural competitions in addition to her class loads.) However, Butler noticed it and starting getting her some help. Malone has been a bowling en- thusiast for many years. She was once state singles champion, was a member of the state cham- pionship team for two years, and doubles champion in Nebraska. She said that she thought listening and practicing were her ingredients in becoming such a great bowler. She considers co-educational softball to be her favorite in- tramural sport because more students seem to enjoy getting more involved in it. Malone feels that whoever fills her shoes had better be ready to put in a lot of time and have a great deal of interest in the students. At the age of 7 years, Malone had a serious bout of double pneumonia. After her recovery, the family physician requested her parents to buy her a Shetland pony and make a outdoors girl out of her. The new outdoor life made her an ardent horsewoman, and made her want to participate in all sports and outdoor activities. This influenced her to become a physical education instructor. When asked if she had any ad- vice to leave to the college, Malone said, The administrators should check the faculty mem- bers ' teaching loads closer than they have in the past. My stay here has been really enjoyable; I appreciate the progression and would like to thank everyone for the great cooperation, said Malone. Morris Collins 72 Malone Malone 73 Royalty reigns Woody Wright, Alexandria, Va. freshman, and Jean Linot, El Dorado sophomore, were crowned basketball homecoming king and queen following the Butler-Barton County basketball game February 23. Butler County won the game against Barton 84-78 Following the game the students headed to the Student Union Cafeteria to dance to the sound of Rickey Dees from KBUZ radio station in Arkansas City The four attendants for Wright and Linot were Steve Smith, Derby sophomore; DeAnza Elliot, El Dorado fresh- man; Greg Blaske, Salina sophomore; and Karen Reese, Wichita freshman. Seventeen candidates were nominated for Homecoming royalty by various student organizations. Student Activities Council sponsored the Homecoming festivities. RICHARD CRABTREE AND RANDI McCOY (above) do the modern waltz. Lower left, Tom Morris and Annie Robertson do the Pee Wee Shuffle. Lower right, Sandra Maness and Mark Rif- fle dance together. Opposite page, queen and king, Jean Linot and Woody Wright. 74 Homecoming JEAN LINOT AND WOODY WRIGHT are crowned basketball homecoming queen and king. Homecoming 75 Band plays in varied locations The College Band plays a dual role — functioning as a college and community concert band. The band performed one fall and two spring semester concerts in early April. Doug Talbott, band direc- tor, felt the concerts were a new and enjoyable concept. In October, 16 students were selected to participate in the All- State Community College Band, which presented a concert at the Kansas Associtaion of Com- munity Colleges convention in Wichita. The instrumental music depart- ment is comprised of six full-time ensembles and several special event groups. This year the Grizzly Band made a major trip to the Valley of the Sun Bowl in Phoenix, AZ., to help support the football team. When the uniforms change to those of the Grizzly Pep Band, spirits rise at all home football and basketball games. Traveling to away football games and to basketball playoff games help to keep the spirit on the road as well. Helping to bring the sounds of jazz to the campus and com- munity were the Monday- Wednesday Jazz Combo, the Tuesday-Thursday Jazz Rock Combo, and the Dixieland Band. These groups performed at home concerts as well as several ap- pearences off campus. The best known jazz ensemble is the highly selective Bulter Jazz Arts Big Band. They were joined in the fall by the Chicago Jazz Quartet for a clinic and concert. During the spring semester, nationally recognized clinician Bob Montgomery appeared on campus for a clinic. Woody Her- man and his Thundering Herd presented a clinic and concert to enthusiastic particpants and listeners. Opening for Woody was the Butler Jazz Arts. Performing numerous home concerts, high school tours, and at invitation concerts such as Cir- cle High School and the T-95 Charity Auction kept the band quite busy. This year ' s major trip was to New Orleans for the Jazz Heritage tour. While in New Orleans, the Butler Jazz Arts Band performed at the Jazz Museum and in Jackson Square. Butler ' s band department has the same enrollment each year because of set instrumentation. Students are accepted by auditions only. There are between 10 and 15 returning students from the 28 members in the bands. Twenty of the members are on scholarships. The instrumental groups feel they are ambassadors for the college. These musicians have tremendous pride in their en- sembles and Butler, Talbott said. THE BUTLER BAND has a gig at the new Willy ' s Club in the El Dorado Club in downtown El Dorado. The Band performs in a number of different settings ranging from private clubs to public concerts. 76 Band REHEARSING for an upcoming concert are Doug Talbott, director, and members of the brass section of the band. THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT in the Fine Arts Auditorium is presented by the Concert Band. Band 77 Past to the Present SEPTEMBER A great deal of construction work was going on during this month. First, there was the new addition to the dormitory. Then there was repair work on the L.W. Nixon Library ' s roof. Finally, there was the construction of the new parking lot. Students were getting in the spirit of school with spirit week. Tuesday was hat and sunglasses day, Wednesday was Hawaiian day, (where wild shirts and shor- ts were worn,) Thursday was GQ day where students wore nice clothes and Friday was purple and gold day where students showed their school spirit by wearing purple and gold. OCTOBER More than $230,000 in pell grants were awarded to 389 students for the fall semester. A debate between Bill Langley and Phil Theis, college science in- structors, on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) was held concerning whether a person with AIDS should be allowed to at- tend the College. Annie Robertson was the first student in the college to serve on a vice presidential screening and interview committe. Flooding was a problem for Butler County residences who were sent seeking high dry land. Pat Bayles became a major figure in a nation wide battle to keep the current examination procedure for licensing of associate degree nurses. NOVEMBER Halley ' s fan Olin Stansbury, an 84-year-old El Dorado native wit- nessed for the second time the ap- pearence of Halley ' s comet. The first time he saw it he was 7 or 8 years old. He said he was really looking forward to seeing the comet again. Butler received a No.l ranking in the NJCCA football poll only to finish in sixth place. The cement sidewalk near the dormitory was vandalized with graffiti of names and numbers which cost $1,500 to repair. Fools a Neil Simon comedy about a Ukrainian village cursed with stupidity, was directed by Bob Peterson and presented at the TWO NEW ADDITONS — the dorm ad- dition and parking lot ex- pandion — were com- pleted on cam- pus in Sep- tember. college theater. DECEMBER JANUARY For the First time in the history of The Lantern, a full-color photograph was featured as a Christmas gift to the students. College officials named Jack Oharah the new vice president position, replacing Larry Devane who resigned. ■ ' j p- ' ■ JACK OHARAH, vice president NASA ' s shuttle explosion shocked many. Disbelief and sad- ness prevailed on the campus as the news spread quickly about the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger on January 28. FEBRUARY The ban of smokeless tobacco and the revision in the tobacco policy at Butler found mixed reac- tions from students. Callie Loyd, Newton freshman, said, I think it ' s good because it ' s (chewing) gross. You walk up to a drinking fountain to take a drink and you can ' t because someone has spit in- to it. Keith Brown, Shawnee freshman, said, I don ' t like it (the policy) because I chew, but I can see why they made the policy because people took advantage of it and made messes around the campus. Authorities finding traces of cyanide in Tylenol caused the decision by Johnson and Johnson to discontinue Tylenol capsules and forced retailers to remove the product from their shelves. 78 Past to the Present People and Events ffi JEANETTE MALONE, one of two Butler instructors to retire this year, spent m ost of her time organizing the intramural program enjoyed by hundreds of Butler students. Board of Trustees $2 per credit hour starting with the fall semester 1986. The women ' s basketball team completed a 20-7 winning season, the first time the Lady Grizzlies ever won twenty games in one season in Butler history. The men ' s basketball team had an outstanding season of 24-6, and a chance for the western division championship but the chance disappear when it lost the second game of the playoffs by 6 points. The Board of Trustees dropped the axe on a propasal to establish a college-operated child care cen- ter on campus. by Diane Ray and Ronald Brown A REVISED POLICY on smoking and a ban on smokeless tobacoo was passed in February. Jeff Reynolds topped the KU in- door record in the 600 yard run. Butler ' s baseball team won three of five games and took third place at the Northeastern Oklahoma tournament. Butler was represented in the KJJC basketball playoffs by both the men ' s and women ' s squads this year. The Snack Bar in the Student Union ended evening hours because of declining business at night. Augusta sophomore Ken Snyder didn ' t realize that being an artist could be so controversial until he created a nine-foot-tall iron griz- zly mascot that campus authorities had a difficult time deciding where to place the sculp- ture on campus. MARCH Butler tuition was raised by the BUTLER COEDS enjoy the last days of August at the beach of El Dorado lake before a grueling year of study begins. BRUCE CALDWELL, Wichita sophomore, is guarded closely by Ron Brown, Wichita sophomore, during an intramural basket- ball game — 4- n£— People and Events 79 Fall semester EV KOHLS, director of admissions and records, discusses class schedules with Teena Tracy and Julie Schmidt, students at the college who help make up the record fall enrollment. Enrollment sets record Another new record was set this year at fall enrollment when a total of 3,665 students enrolled at Butler County Community College, according to Ev Kohls, director of admissions and recor- ds. Students attending classes on campus total 1,735 with 1,925 at- tending classes at various outreach locations. Many part- time enrollees attend classes who only carry a few hours rather than a full load. Full time equated (FTE) students number 1,879. BCCC seems to attract more women than men since 1,942 females enrolled compared to 1,676 males. Three hundred, twenty-eight more single students than married students are enrolled, according to the statistics from Kohls. The median age for students is 25. Freshmen outnumber sophomores 2,315 to 1,303 since many students are not necessarily degree-seeking students and a number of students transfer to four year colleges and universities after the freshman year. Out of state and foreign students number 80 total with 46 foreign students on campus first semester. Statistics from both on campus and the outreach campuses show several ethnic groups being represented. Blacks account for an enrollment of 305, American In- dians number 27, Orientals total 49, and Spanish-Americans add up to 77 students. Kohls said that he cannot ex- plain Butler ' s increased enrollment other than the fact of the economy with lack of jobs for people, and for the fact that Butler ' s outstanding academic and technical program is becoming better known. Council Grove was added as a new outreach center this year bringing the total number of outreach locations to 14. Other outreach locations include Peabody, Marion, Council Grove, Madison, Eureka, Augusta, Douglas, Rose Hill, Andover, Remington, McConnell Air Force Base (the largest center), Sch- weiter Technical Center in Wichita, and ABC Child Care Cen- ter in Andover. 80 Fall Enrollment Freshmen Adbul-Jawad, Haytham Syria Aber, Sameh Kuwait Adams, Charles Augusta Adams, Dishawn Wichita Adair, Stacey Wichita Ades, Suzanne Leon Aguilar, Paul Arkansas Aguilar, Roxie El Dorado Al-Buloushi, Nael Kuwait Al-Buloushi, Khaled Kuwait Al-Dawi, Tarig Saudi Arabia Alexander, Kelly Wichita Allar, Tammy Leon Allen, Brian Richland, MO Allen, Randy Severy Allmono, Mace Towanda Anderson, Desiree El Dorado Anderson, John El Dorado Anderson, Paul El Dorado Andrews, Douglas Bradenton, FL Andrews, Penny El Dorado Ankrom, Brett Atlanta Arafat, Nedal Wichita Armstrong, Sheryl Augusta Astle, Susan Madison Ashenfelter, Christine Valley Center Austin, Diane Eureka Austin, Heath Whitewater Babcock, Maria Townada Bacon, Tamra Wichita Bailey, Linda Winfield Baker, Cami Wichita Baker, Kevin Leon Baker, Teresa El Dorado Baker, Veronica Wichita Bane, Julia Littleton, CO Barker, Todd Wellington Barnes, Howard El Dorado Barnes, Virginia El Dorado Bartholomew, Mark Augusta Basel, Bradley Williamsburg Baxter, David Augusta Beaman, Paul El Dorado Bell, Aubrey El Dorado Bellesine, Vicki El Dorado Belt, Donna Augusta Bergkamp, Stanley El Dorado Bergen, Sherri El Dorado Freshmen 81 Jackie presides for ninth year Jackie Fishel, a well known woman on BCCC campus, has worked for American Food Management in the Snack Bar on campus for 9 years. Jackie says that she en- joys working around the students and teachers. She also likes the new manager(Pat Harris) . Jackie was born in Arkansas and at the age of 11 she moved to El Dorado where she was married and had four children. She now has 7 grandchildren. Jackie started working on campus in 1977 under Canteen Foods which later changed to American Food Management. She has worked for 12 different managers since she started on campus and says, By now I can get along with anyone. Tobacco chewers are Jackie ' s biggest problem, but she says this year the kids are good about throwing away their spit cups. Yelling for students to pick up their food orders is also a problem because the students get busy playing pingpong or pool, or maybe even studying and they don ' t hear her yelling, but besides that everything is really just fine, she says . On Jackie ' s free time, she loves to go fishing and bowling. When school is out, Jackie sometimes packs her bags and heads to Los Vegas where she both spends and makes money. Intramurals bowling is a campus activity that Jackie takes an active part in, of- tentimes winning in both individual events and on teams. Sooner or later everyone on the campus meets up with Jackie, the veteran, who can handle any situation that comes up in the Snack Bar. Ronald Brown JACKIE FISHEL draws one for a student in the Snack Bar where she has worked for nine years dispensing food, drink, and fast replies. Her tenure in the food service is one of the longest. 82 Freshmen Freshmen f Bergeron, Teri El Dorado Bernardo, Gale Augusta Berndsen, Tina El Dorado Bidwell, Dawn El D orado Biggart, Melanie Augusta Bilson, Julie El Dorado Bird, Brian Augusta Blackmore, Lynnette Wichita Blackwell, Judy El Dorado Blaisdell, Lawrence El Dorado Blake, Robert Augusta Blankenship, Jerry Topeka Blanton, Charles El Dorado Blanton, Lisa El Dorado Bloom, Naomi Wichita Boehm, Stacey Topeka Bolen, Cynthia Emporia Borg, Leianna Wichita Borst, Shawn Eureka Bossingham, Tami Augusta Boston, Georgia Eureka Boster, Paula El Dorado Bouquet, Tony Chicago Boyd, Johnny Russell Braddy, Kurt Douglass Bradley, Virginia Wichita Branch, Idaline Wichita Brasko, Robert Elk City Brewer, Kurt Wichita Brooks, Onetta Wichita Broomes, Eula Wichita Brower, Laurie Wichita Brown, Belinda Eureka Brown, Danny El Dorado Brown, John Augusta Brown, Jurie El Dorado Brown, Keith Shawnee Brown, Mark El Dorado Brown, Mike Beckley, W. VA Brown, Racheal El Dorado Brown, Richard Mulvane Brown, Ron Wichita Brown, Stacy El Dorado Bruce, Baxter Wichita Brundege, Tamara Towanda Burns, Keith Topeka Brush, Sarah El Dorado Bryant, Janine Chapman Freshmen 83 Freshmen PATRICIA HALLMARK, sophomore member of the cast of Saturday ' s Child, helps prepare costumes for the production presented in October. Members of the cast and crew make their own costumes and scenery for all the productions at BCCC. Buffum, Cathin El Dorado Burgess, Yancey Haysville Burnham, Thos El Dorado Burrell, Brent Peck Burston, Stanley Topeka Burton, Richard El Dorado Buseman, Deloss RUey Busse, Alan El Dorado Busse, Tracy El Dorado Butler, Angela Toronto Butler, James Shawnee Butterfield, Wanda El Dorado Byrd, Dee Ann Hillsboro Bym, Michael Lawrance Cahoone, Robert Wichita Carpenter, Anthony Wichita Carr, Terry Wichita Carroll, Ma rice Wichita 84 Freshmen Carroll, Patricia Florence Carson, Theodore Peabody Carter, Gary Potwin Carter, Sharon Wichita Cartwright, Corina Potwin Calvin, Bret Latham Cauble, Jacque Wichita Case, Frank El Dorado Case, John Augusta Castro, Carlos El Salvador Cates, Christie Wichita Cerney, Robert El Dorado Challacombe, Lorri Marion Chandler, Sheila Wichita Champlin, James Haysville Chastain, William El Dorado Chamberlain, Gail El Dorado Chesick, James Wichita Chinn, Jan Aug ' ista Chriestenson, Paula Augusta Claassen, Jeff Whitewater Claycamp, Jeff Augusta Clark, Shannn Mulvane Clawson, Steve Derby Clayborn, Delphinia El Dorado Clements, John El Dorado Clements, Rodney Wichita Coe, James El Dorado Cole, Roy El Dorado Collier, Tammra El Dorado Coltharp, Alan Leon Colwell, Kristin Wichita Conger, Lora Wichita Conway, Jeri Wichita Cook, Chri stopher Towanda Cook, Glenn El Dorado Coombes, Kevin Douglass Cope, Clinton Rosalia Copeland, Ruth Augusta Corneil, Veda Augusta Cottner, Ruth Wichita Couch, Kyle Mulvane Cowan, Stan Whitewater Cowley, Lance Eureka Cox, Greg Leon Cox, Robert Wichita Crabtree, Richard El Dorado Cravens, Theron Ottawa Freshmen 85 Freshmen Cremer, Jolena Benton Crumrine, Carol El Dorado Cunningham, Brenda Cottonwood Falls Cunningham, Dorothy Augusta Cunningham, Jacqueline Junction City Curl, Lesa Benton Curley, Robbie Augusta Currie, Lee El Dorado Dacus, Dave Wichita Dale, Dawn El Dorado Dare, Daniel Newton Darnel], Cynthia Derby Dashner, Wayne Towanda Dauber, Gary El Dorado Davenport, Sherry El Dorado Davids, Kurt Baldwin Davis, Misty El Dorado Davis, Todd Wichita Davis, Wendy Wichita Day, Katherine Arkansas City DeFeo, Frank Kansas City, MO Dehart, Dana Wichita DeMoss, Thomas Shawnee Denson, Jacquelyn Wichita MANDY NEUBAUER, daughter of dormitory parents, Rick and Lynn Neubauer, gets a bear hug from the Grizzly mascot at a pre-game pep rally. 86 Freshmen Dickinson, Donald Augusta Diggins, Carlos South Bend, Ind DUlner, Charles Derby Dimick, Margaret El Dorado Doerflinger, Sean El Dorado Dominique, Michael Wichita Dowell, Floyd Augusta Doyle, Dennis Wichita Dreiling, Beau Salina DuBus, Robert Andover Dunn, Alana El Dorado Dunn, Bradley Wichita Dunn, David Wichita Dunn, Roger Wichita Dunson, Scott El Dorado Durham, Linda Rose Hill Dutton, Frances Augusta Dutton, Frank Augusta Dyer, George Wichita Dyer, Pamela Wichita Eastman, Allison Valley Center Eastman, Tracy Andover Edwards, David El Dorado Eissa, Mazen Wichita Elliott, DeAnza El Dorado Ellis, Addie Wichita Emmons, Clarann Augusta Endsley, Rick Wichita Ernst, Kenneth El Dorado Fagan, Sheryl Wichita Fanning, Lila El Dorado Farber, Michelle Derby Ferril, Michella Wichita Fiechtl, David Wichita Firebaugh, Patrick El Dorado Flegler, Cheryl El Dorado Flowers, Doug El Dorado Flug, Carin Andover Foos, Gerry Weskan Foote, Kelly Wichita Fritzler, William Benton Forrest, Susan El Dorado Frederikson, Marcy Wichita Fullerton, Lance Augusta Gadwood, David Shawnee Galbreath, Vanessa Wichita Galliart, Robert Augusta Gandy, Belinda Wichita Freshmen 87 . Freshmen Gannon, Judy El Dorado Garia, Binicio Wichita Gardner, Tony El Dorado Garten, Julie El Dorado Gawthrop, Julie Wichita Gauthier, Greg El Dorado Gay, Mark Wichita Geisdorf, Susan Wichita Gibbs, Carmen Wichita Gier, Dale Abilene Gillies, Mary El Dorado Gillis, Barbara Augusta Gilson, Randy Wichita Girard, Deborah Augusta Godfrey, Richard Wichita Goering, Benjamin Andover Goerzen, Kay Benton Goldsmith, Chris Augusta Woman on a roll A freshman who has been roller skating and dan- cing in competition for 25 years, Christina Anne Floyd is assisting with the physical education classes in skating this year. Christy had hoped to be a professional skater but had to abandon the idea when she broke both her wrists in a skating accident. Christy is now starting over as an amateur skater. She has passed her proficiency tests and is making her comeback. Christy lives at the dorms on campus and she is a assistant to the manager at the dorms. She is also the dorm hairdresser where she cuts, styles, and gives perms to some of the people at the dorms. Christy has been a licensed hairdresser for the last nine years and used to cut hair in Wichita. She now uses hairdressing to make some extra money while attending school. Christy ' s home is Wichita where her son Tony, who is fourteen, lives with her paren- ts. She plans to transfer to W.S.U. after her two years here. Her major is psychology and her minor is physical education. When asked about what she thinks about BCCC she said, I enjoy the kindness of the people in El Dorado and I enjoy the activities at the college. Cammie Astle 88 Freshmen CHRISTY FLOYD (left) instructs a student skater. Gomez, Margaret El Dorado Goodvin, Tina Mission Viejo, CA Gosnell, Lorelei Leon Goudie, Betty Augusta Graves, Holly El Dorado Graves, Vincent Abilene Gray, Edwin El Dorado Green, Janet Towanda Griffitts, Donald Eureka Griffitts, Mike Rose Hill Grisby, Donald Wichita Gronau, Steven Newton Gronau, Timothy Whitewater Grove, Kellene Wichita Grove, Sarah Cassody Grube, Glenda Wichita Guhr, Leslie Potwin Gullic, Jay Wichita Gurnee, Jeffrey Winfield Gurney, Becky Leon Gustin, Wade Rose Hill Guy, Susan Wichita Hackler, Shawn Toronto Hackler, Randy El Dorado Hadad, Kareem Jordan Hadley, Donna Wichita Haefele, James Wichita Haines, Vince El Dorado Hainline, Jeff Wichita Half, Carole Wichita Hall, Marella El Dorado Hamm, Charles El Dorado Hand, Edwina Wichita Handley, Tim Wichita Hanshaw, Richard Augusta Hanks, Frank El Dorado Hankins, Danny Augusta Harger, Tonya Wichita Harpel, Eric Emporia Harreld, Kayla Wichita Harper, Becky El Dorado Hart, Beatrice Aueusta Hartup, Adrianne Wichita Harvey, Carlos Wichita Hawley, Larry Wichita Heath, John El Dorado Hedgers, Steven El Dorado Heenan, Jamie Andover Freshmen 89 Freshmen Heigele, Alan Longford Henderson, Deborah El Dorado Henley, Kurt El Dorado Hett, Mary Marion Hicks, Rickey Neodesha Hiebert, Michelle El Dorado Higgins, Wilma El Dorado Hill, Rodney Wichita Hillis, Dena El Dorado Hinnen, Roger Oak Hills Hoefgen, Robin Augusta Hoffman, Curtis El Dorado Hoffman, Joseph Hays Holland, Debra El Dorado HoUinger, Chera Towanda Holman, Brent Wichita Holt, Andrea Wichita Hoisted, Shana Clay Center Hoover, Bruce Mulvane Hoppes, Ruth Towanda Horenkamp, Mary Ellen Augusta Horner, Randy Wichita Hotopp, Judith Wichita Houlden, Michael Caldwell r ; fctdi RUEL WILLIAMSON and Pam Porter make use of the card catalog in the Library while working on a class assignment. 90 Freshmen Houston, Bill Wichita Howard. Sabrina Augusta Howard, Willie Wichita Howell, Penny Augusta Huber, Ron Oklahoma City, OK Huggins, Kendall El Dorado Hughes, Susan El Dorado Hull, Marshall Augusta Hull, Virginia El Dorado Hulvey, Donna Augusta Hunt, Timothy Wichita Hunter, Charlene El Dorado Huntington, Dwight Eureka Huster, Frank Douglass Hynes, Kathleen Benton Inkanish, Darcy Augusta Iott, Kary Towanda Irvin, Roberta Greensburg Ismail, Yusoff Jangguss Alor Set Issa, Ali A Beirut, Lebanon Jackman, Sally Leon Jackson, Deborah Wichita Jackson, Karen Norton Jackson, Terry El Dorado Jafari-Esfidvajani, Saroush Iran Jantz, Charlene Andover Jernigan, Toni El Dorado Jenkins, Jackie Wichita Job, Shannon El Dorado Johnson, Bert Whitewater Johnson, Bradley Wichita Johnson, Carrie Andover Johnson, Kevin Wichita Johnsosn, Floyd Jr Wichita Johnson, Janet El Dorado Johnson, Robin El Dorado Johnson, Sandra Leon Jones, Beulah Augusta Jones, Cindy Wichita Jones, Lisa Mulvane Jones, John Kingman Jones, Roderick Emporia Johnston, Paul Augusta Jones, Sabrina El Dorado Juby, Cynthia El Dorado Julian, David Neodesha Kaiser, Christopher Kingman Keeler, Steven Derby Freshmen 91 Freshmen Keith, Melanie Wichita Ketley, Mary El Dorado Kelly, Mary Augusta Kelsey, Mike El Dorado Kelsey, Randy Marion Kice, Mark Augusta Kidd, Sheryl Wichita King, Kimberly Wichita Kingsley, Craig Leon Kiser, Susan WichiU. Klein, Laurena El Dorado Kling, Melinda Mulvane Knaussman, Kevin El Dorado Knapp, Charles Concordia Korkki, Dana El Dorado Kramer, Steve Benton Kramer, Timothy Emporia Kroeker, Paul El Dorado Kutz, Kristine El Dorado Lahr, Jeff Emporia Landis, Mark Rose Hill Landwehr, Annette Goddard Lang, Carol Andover Lang, Eva El Dorado Lanterman, Kevin Wichita Lauer, Robert Westmore Lay, Teresa El Dorado Lechner, Steven Wichita Lemon, Scott Phillipsburg Lemke, John Valley Center Lewis, Bonnie Wichita Lewis, Debra El Dorado Lewis, Lisa Beaumont Levering, Dina Burlington Ligon, Aleta El Dorado Lill, Kathy El Dorado Limon, Lester El Dorado Lindsly, Del Peabody Lipps, Henry Wichita Lira, Richard Topeka Little, Carolyn Towanda Little, Jeffery Andover Locke, Kenneth Augusta Logue, Mary El Dorado Lomax, Scott El Dorado Lore, Cathy El Dorado Lotker, Barbara Rose Hill Love, Andre Maywood IL 92 Freshmen Loyd, Callie Newton Lynn, Ben Wichita Lynn, Stephanie El Dorado Lytton, Brent Wichita Macy, Robert El Dorado Machmer, Patria Newton Maddux, Mark El Dorado Magathan, Kerry Marion Magee, Joan Salina Maggard, Lorella Augusta Maggard, Rex Augusta Maher, Janomoul Wichita Mahmud, Shahariar Wichita Majors, Tim Topeka Manchester, David Wichita Manchester, William Wichita Mando, Sabak Syria Maness, Davina El Dorado ANDRE WILLIAMS, freshman, gets taped for football practice by a trainer in the new training room in the gymnasium. Freshmen 93 Freshmen AIDS debate attracts National news was discussed and examined of the campus when an AIDS debate between biology instructors Dr. William Langley and Phil Theis was heard by an overflow crowd in the lecture hall. Should a person with AIDS (acquired immune deficiency) be allowed to attend Butler County Community College? was the debate topic. Langley supported the affirmative side and Theis supported the negative side of the question. Both men fielded questions from the audience. Butler ' s cable Channel 2 videotaped the session in response to requests from students and faculty who had classes going on and could not attend the debate. Once a semester we try to pick a science-related topic that ' s in the news and has an ethical kind of perspective to it, Langley said. We then try to debate the two sides. Response to holding the debates was enthusiastic. Acting division chairman of humanities and fine arts Lynn Havel said, I think it is a great thing and we should more such programs. Maybe we could have brown-bag programs in the auditorium during lunch hour for the students. Rita Ta g gart TONYA KERSCHNERand Phil Theis listen as Dr. William Langley makes a point during the AIDS debate held in the lecture hall in October. Kerschner moderated the debate between Theis and Langley, biology instructors. Maness, Sandra Augusta Manion, Elizabeth El Dorado Mann, Judy El Dorado Mann, Karen Augusta Marcotte, Bret Wichita Marley , Joni El Dorado Marshal], Linda El Dorado Maska, Susan Hays Mason, Sharron Haysville Mason, Steve Haysville Mathis, Terry Salina Mattews, Fannie El Dorado Mauldin, Vincent Leon May, Darrin El Dorado Mayfield, Wentz El Dorado Mba Ugo, Christiana Wichita McAuley, Lisa Wichita McCaffree, Jana El Dorado McClain, Michelle Wichita MeClain Tammy Wichita McCormack, Gregory Severy McCoy, Robert El Dorado McCreight, Heather El Dorado McEachem, Dalton El Dorado 94 Freshmen McEwen, Paula Wichita McGinnis, Gerald Augusta McKercher, Scott Augusta McKinney, P.J Lawrence McLaughlin, Sally Chapman McMastger, Tony Topeka McMillan, Dee El Dorado Meanor, Barbara El Dorado Meis, Geraldine Augusta Mendoza, Gindy Wichita Metsker, Tammy Augusta Miller, Kay Towanda Miller, Kenneth Tonganozie Miller, Ronda Lebo Miller, Sheldon Hesston Milner, Doug Eureka Millhauser, Tina Augusta Mitchell, Doug El Dorado Mitchell, Nanci Augusta Mitchell, Randall El Dorado Mitchell, Iynette Augusta Mobark, Basel Syria Moles, Ida Eureka Moore, Odean Howard Moore, Paula Agusta Morris, Terri Wamego Morrow, Christine El Dorado Moyer, Diana El Dorado Maylan, Martin El Dorado Mulroy, Thomas Mayetta Mulroy, Timothy Mayetta Murrah, Karen El Dorado Murphy, Debra El Dorado Murphy, Kenneth Valley Center Myers, Anne Wichita Myers, Kimberly Wichita Freshmen 95 Freshmen JEFF FAHLER, sophomore tennis team member, practices his serve in the early autumn sunshine on the campus courts. Myrick, Shawn Topeka J0 Naidu.Sujatha India Naser, Abdorabboh Yemen Neigenfind, Russell Maize X W Newberry, Glenn Wichita f , Nguyen, Van Augusta Nichols, Marion Atlanta Nolan, Joel Whitewater Nolting, Douglass Derby Norton, Nicole Wichita Nuessen, Ron El Dorado tm- 96 Freshmen Nulik, Brian Mulvane Nutley, Stephanie El Dorado Nutsch, Kevin Rose Hill Oberhelman, Mark Riley Oberlechner, Gina Wichita Odle, Ty Howard Ogbonnaya, Maria Nigeria Ohaebosim, Veronica Wichita Oland, David Wichita Ollenberger, Jay Henngton Olson, Karen El Dorado Olson, Pete El Dorado Ott, Faith El Dorado Paddock, Allen El Dorado Palsmeier, William Fall River Pankau, Hans Salina Parker, Teresa El Dorado Parrish, Kathy Burns Patel, Bobby India Patel, Darshika El Dorado Patel, Jayesh India Patterson, Melvin Topeka Patterson, Shirley Wichita Payne, Donald Augusta Payne, Mary Benton Payton, Jerry Augusta Pearson, Mark Augusta Peffly , Phillip El Dorado Pendleton, John Merriam Pence, James Augusta Pence, Patricia Augusta Pennington, Troy Towanda Perkins, Angelia El Dorado Perkins, Melissa El Dorado Perry, Brett El Dorado Perez, Dana Augusta Peters, Britt El Dorado Peterson, Mike El Dorado Pettus, Lynne EI Dorado Petty, Sheryl El Dorado Phillips, Deborah El Dorado Phillips, Diane El Dorado Phillips, Rhonda Leavenworth Phillips. Rohalier Riviera, FL Phares, Andrea Wichita Pitman, Dona Minneola Pitts, Juana Wichita Piper, Eric El Dorado Freshmen 97 Freshmen TESTING THEIR DRAWING skills in a wooded area at the back of the campus are members of the Drawing I class. From left are Wendy Davis, Mindy Kling, Lois Winzer, Rita Taggart, Melinda Paddock, and Gene Warriner. Plett, Jake Leon Plowden, Dwight Wichita Poe, Michelle Topeka Pressley, Brent Wichita Quinn, Philip Wichita Ramsey, Kristi Andover Ramsey, Tammy Derby Rash, Jeffery Shawnee Rathburn, Kriston Derby Rathman, Michael Leavenworth Ray, Traci Towanda Reamer, Mark Topeka Redding, Joe Waverly Reed, Patrick Fredonia Reekie, Darla Mulvane Reese, Karen Wichita Regier, Sharon Newton Regnier, Chad Concordia Reid, Betty Wichita Reid, Stefanie Junction City Reinhart, Kristy El Dorado Remsberg, Tad El Dorado Reno, Mike Wichita Renollet, Brian Wichita 98 Freshmen Retherford, Nancy El Dorado Rice, Keith El Dorado Richard, Steven Towanda Ridder, Matt Augusta Riffel, Bradley El Dorado Ritrattanatrai, Paisan Thailand Rittlinger, Valarie Rose Hill Roach, Dian Haysville Robertson, Cecil El Dorado Robson, Christy Wichita Rodriquez, Angela Augusta Rodriquez, Julie Wichita Roff , Ruth Wichita Rogers, Tena El Dorado Rohr, Judy El Dorado Rose, Terry Wichita Ross, Y vette El Dorado Roth, Larry Conway Springs Rountree, Robert Augusta Rowland, Stephanie El Dorado Roy, Charles Wichita Ruether, Rich Perryvillage Rutliff, Nadine El Dorado Sadi, Moner Syria Salmans, Judith El Dorado Samilton, Mark Wichita Sanborn, Chris Augusta Sanders, Lisa Wichita Sawyer, Brenda Andover SchiJd, Chris Andover Schlieher, Vicki Wichita Schneider, Alan El Dorado Schneider, Tammara Rose Hill Schroeder, Jane Wichita Schultz, Gary Kanopolis Scott, Jeffrey Wakarusa Scott, Kevin Ft. Riley- Scott, Saundra El Dorado Scott, Shawn Augusta Seacat, Lydele Augusta Seivley , Anita El Dorado Sellers, Wade Cheney Shaffer, Lonna Haysville Shannahan, Travis Benton Shea, Linda Wichita Shepherd, Vicki Townada Shofner, Robert Wellington Shook, Theresa Wichita Freshmen 99 Freshmen Short, Keith Haysville Sibley, Judy El Dorado Sibley, Lori El Dorado Sibley, Tobi El Dorado Simpson, David Bradenton Sinclair, Marilyn Andover Siple, Scott Tecumseh Sipult, Mathilda Whitewater Sloderbeck, Jack Augusta Sluss, Melody El Dorado Slyter, Stacey Augusta Smith, Carl Wichita Smith, Charles Madison Smith, Danny Towanda Smith, Dirk Overland Park Smith, Douglas El Dorado Smith, Eric Shawnee Smith, Gleanda Wichita Smith, Jacqueline Wichita Smith, La Vanda Wichita Smith, Lyle Sedan Smith, Terry Leavenworth Smith, Pamela Wichita Smith, Ronnita Wichita Sobba, Roni Towanda Sonoufi, Immad Syria Sooter, Kelly Wichita South, Harlan Harvey, IL Southerland, Andre Manassas, VA Sowers, Christine Leon Soyez, Ada El Dorado Spurrier, Brian Howard Stanley, Bill Augusta Stanphill, Theresa El Dorado Starbuck, Jana Wichita Steinback, Brian Topeka Stephens, Bonnie Benton Stephens, Susan El Dorado Stevens, Connie Wakeeney Stewart, Michael El Dorado Stewart, Patricia Clearwater Stilwell, Karen Eureka Stockton, Tena Leon Stokes, Richard San Diego, CA Stokke, Lori Haysville Stone, Roy Augusta Storey, Mark Peck Storm, Brenda El Dorado 100 Freshmen BUTLER FANS in Coffeyville express their sentiments about the football game which the Grizzlies took from the Ravens 30-22 for another successful road trip. Storm, Eric Shawnee Mission Strasser, Denise Peabody Strickland, Terry Del Ray, FL Strong, Phillip Topeka Strotkamp, Donald Burns Strotkamp, Mary Burns Stuber, Shellie Wichita Tabarani, Imad Lebanon Taggart, Joseph El Dorado Taggart, Rita El Dorado Talavera, Manuela Wichita Tate, Rodney Augusta Tatro, Doug Wichita Tayani, Lotfi Libya Tayani, Saleh Libya Taylor, Angela EL Dorado Taylor, Sandra Wichita Taylor, Traci Wichita Freshmen 101 Freshmen Teetzel, Allen Mulvane Thomas, Danny Benton Thompson, Gayle El Dorado Thompson, John Wichita Tinkler, Gregory Wichita Tracy, Dorotha Wichita Tracy, Teena Toronto Travis, Lonny Mulvane Travnicek, Kathy El Dorado Trekell, Heath Augusta Tole, Randy Towanda Totty, Penny Burns Towle, Vickie Augusta Tucker, Rebecca Wichita Turner, Myrtle Wichita Tutt, Kevin El Dorado Uffendell, Andrew Junction City Unruh, Dianna Potwin Van Arsdale, Julie Towanda Vanderbeke, Susan Wichita Vann, Brandy Oklahoma City, OK Vincent, Carla El Dorado Vincent, Loretta El Dorado Wagner, John Harlan Wagoner, Scott Wellington Wallace, John Springfield, MO Wallrabenstein, Russell EL Dorado Walls, Kathryn Wichita Walls, Kevin El Dorado Walker, Troy Mulvane Waltman, Carol Augusta Walters, Chad Burns Walton, Damona Douglass Wakefield, Thomas Douglass Ware, Marvin Maywood, IL Warren, Ernest Wichita Warren, Mary El Dorado Washington, Gladys Wichita Watley, Shelton Wichita Watson, Brett Abilene Watson, James Eureka Watson, Linda Leavenworth Watts, Andra Concordia Webb, Christopher Marion Webster, William Leon Wedel, Brenda Canton Weidenheimer, Debra El Dorado Wells, Cindy Augusta 9K ■ ■■ ' r M m ■ ' 0k % I - Freshmen 102 Wells, Darrin Moab, UT Wert, Marhta Potwin Wendler, Kevin El Dorado Wenzel, Todd Wichita Werries, Robert Newton Wheatley, Steven Augusta Wheeler, Michael Leawood White, Kevin El Dorado White, Robert Wichita Whiteside, Debra El Dorado Wiley, James El Dorado Williams, Andre Miami, FL Williams, Brian El Dorado Williams, Courtney Topeka Williams, Sheryl Wichita Williams, Simisole Wichita Williams, Steven El Dorado Willoughby, Gia Wichita SPORTING SHADES AND HATS during spirit week preceding the football homecoming celebration in October are (from left) Dianna Robinson, Morris Collins, Rhonda Phillips, James McKee, and Karen Reese. Freshmen 103 CONSTRUCTION WORK continues on the dormitory addition which will give more recreational and study space and new laundry facilities to the existing men ' s and women ' s dormitories. Wilkinson, Brian Augusta Wilson, Cyrone Des Moines, Iowa Wilson, David Towanda Wilson, Dixie Mulvane Wilson, Susan El Dorado Winegarner, Jack Valley Center Winkler, Sherri Marion Winzer, Wayne Augusta Wright, Kevin Clyde Wright, Kevin D Clearwater Wright, Patricia Augusta Wright, Woody Alexandria, VA Wolford, Kathy Chapman Wolverton, Adriana Wichita Yasser, Ezzedine Wichita Youngbear, Frederick Wichita Young, Melannie El Dorado Young, Melissa El Dorado Zaldivar, Dean Douglass Zarich, Mark Wichita Zepeda, Adelita Benton 104 Freshmen Sophomores Adams, Irene Andover Aginar, Lawrence Nigeria Akad, Ahmad Syria Albertson, Doris El Dorado Allen, Rosalind Wichita Ameen, Asif Eskaton, Dhaka Anderson, Janice El Dorado Anderson, Julie El Dorado Anderson, Karen Douglass AppenfeUer, Shirley Haysville Autry, Deena Wichita Azad, Mdabul Dacca, Bangledesh Bacon, Paula El Dorado Badwey, Emily El Dorado Bahr, Patricia Eureka Bailey , Wade El Dorado Ballin, Betty Cambridge Bantz, Paula Howard Barber, Lynda Council Grove Barber, Jan Augusta Barbour, Paullo Wichita Barnard, Benita El Dorado Barnett, Deron Augusta Bartlett, Ted Augusta Barton, Kenneth Newton Bass, Kevin Burns Baxter, Jeffrey Osawatomie Baxter, Michael Augusta Beaman, Christina El Dorado Beasley, LeAnn Wichita Beckham, Mary Rose Hill Bell, Terry El Dorado Bender, Shannon Rosalia Berndt, Gregory Glas co Biddle, Daniel Winfield Blackwell, Sue Wichita Blaine, Charlene El Dorado Blaske, Gregory Salina Blowers, John Augusta Boardman, Frank Eureka Bohanon, Darren Wichita Bohanon, Stacy Wichita Booe, William El Dorado Book, Linda Belle Plaine Boone, Michele Wichita Booth, Coral Augusta Booth, Margaret El Dorado Bordon, Juan Maturin, Ven. Sophomores 105 Sophomores Bowlin, Jacqueline El Dorado Boyer, Nita Moline Brazill, Clifford Towanda Bridgewater, John Parsons Briggs, Geraldine El Dorado Brinkmeyer, Michael Douglass Brown, Cammy El Dorado Buffington, Phil Eureka Bullock, Albert Leon Burkholder, Tracy Marion Burnham, Cheryl Rose Hill Burress, James Augusta Burton, Kathleen El Dorado Bush, Paul Rose Hill Caldwell, Bruce Wichita Calvert, Kent Augusta Campillo, Vicente Venezuela Capps, Carol Wichita JILL TAYLOR, nursing student, shows her concern about nuclear weapons and their proliferation by appearing at an early morning rally near El Dorado to protest nuclear weapons moving by train through the area. After the group rallied to meet the train, the protestors found that the train had been rerouted through another city. 106 Sophomores Carvajal, Steve Emporia Castor, Timothy Oxford Cervantes, Andrea El Dorado Ceynar, Allen Douglass Chadic, Kenny Rose Hill Chamberlain, Jack El Dorado Chamberlin, Kevin El Dorado Chambers, Brian Arkansas City Chavez, Ruby El Dorado Chisman, Amy Wichita Chistensen, Jay Marion Choens, Jerrold El Dorado Clark, Cynthia Wichita Clark, Mary Augusta Coats, Lance Potwin Coiner, Paul Towanda Cole, Anthony Wichita Cole, Judith El Dorado Sophomores 107 Sophomores THE PEP BAND watches the close game between Pratt and Butler at homecoming while waiting for the signal to blast. The pep band plays for all home games and many of the road trip games. Collina, Connie El Dorado Collins, Morris Wichita Collins, Patrick Salina Conrad, Kenneth El Dorado Cook, Deeana Peabody Cook, James El Dorado Cookson, Connie El Dorado Cooper, Denise Augusta Corcoran, Darren Augusta Cortner, Micheal Augusta Cox, Carl Eureka Cox, Charlotte Wichita Cox, Jana Wichita Cox, Louie Wichita Craft, Katherine Augusta Crawford, Kay El Dorado Cross, Donna Eureka Currie, Gilbert El Dorado Cushman, Joy El Dorado Cutsinger, Kathryn Augusta Dankert, Cynthia El Dorado Danley, Boonie Wichita David, Janice Andover Davis, Beverly El Dorado 108 Sophomores Davis, Denise Abilene Davis, William Beaumont Deaver, Judy El Dorado Decheine, Laura Wichita DeLaGuardia, Ricardo Wichita DeLong, Darryl Emporia Derezotes, Dan Topeka Derowitsch, Julie El Dorado Devvitt, Dana Augusta Diehl, Jeffrey Rose Hill Diffendal, Michele El Dorado Dillard, Dahl Benton Donavan, Mark Valley Center Doshier, Robert Wichita Downard, Debora Eureka Duensing, Kelli Augusta Duerksen, David Valley Center Dumler, Kim Salina Durst, Sherene Derby Dwire. David Wichita Eastman, Toni Eskridge Edwards, Robin Whitewater Ellis, Amelia Wichita Ellis, Bryan Mulvane Ekstrom, Don Eureka Erogbogbo, Olushola Surulere Eslinger, Eric Wichita Fahler, Jeffrey Winfield Farner, Christie El Dorado Farner, Duane Towanda Firebaugh, Suzann Augusta Firsching. David Wichita Folks, Marcus Wichita Fornelli, Robert Overland Park Foster, Billye Burns Fowler, Carol Eureka Fox, Cheri El Dorado Franks, Evelyn Wichita Freeman, Pamela Wichita French, Belinda El Dorado French, Beth Atlanta Caddie, Jana Howard Gahagan, Cherie El Dorado Gaines. Wilhemina Wichita Galloway, Linda El Dorado Gannon, Melisa El Dorado Gardner, Mary Wichita Garfield. Carole Augusta Sophomores 109 Sophomores CARRIE JOHNSON and Brian Williams dance at the football homecoming party in the Student Union. Garrison, Patricia El Dorado Gash, Thomas Rose Hill Gattis, Allan Derby Gibson, Kimberly Douglass Giffin, Kent Sedgwick Gillaspie, Letha Douglass Githchell, Marty Nickerson Glasson, Jo Wichita Goering, Bryan Peabody Graham, Janet Whitewater Green, Michael Towanda Greene, Carla El Dorado Greene, Lynette El Dorado Gresham, Sondra Wichita Griffith, Dana Augusta Griffith, Diana El Dorado Gronau, Veronica Newton Haden, James Newton Hag, Ashraful Wichita Hale, Charles Wichita Haley, Scott Wichita Hall, Candice Burns Hammonds, Michael El Dorado Hanks, Robert El Dorado 110 Sophomores Hanna, Beatrix Wichita Hardenbrook, Shelley Latham Haring, Patrick El Dorado Harrison, D ' Ann Wichita Hartwig, Paula El Dorado Hastings, Scott Milwaukee, Wise Hayes, Sheryl El Dorado Heinrich, Jon Augusta Helm, Rocky Maize Herman, Dianne El Dorado Herman, Renetta Wichita Hess, Deborah Towanda Hewlett, Teresa Douglass Heyland, Cindy Wichita Hicks, Morrel El Dorado Hiegert, Wayne Paxico Higgins, Monica Augusta Hinz, Cathy Newton Hinz, George Newton Hobbs, Phillip Benton Hobbs, Rose Enterprise Hodges, Carl Wichita Hoekman, Vic Abilene Hogan, Donald Topeka Holem, Gary El Dorado Hopkins, Denise Dodge City Hoy, Tracey Wichita Huckaby, Jeanne Wichita Hufman, Marjorie El Dorado Hughes, Mark Leon Hunt, Deborah Augusta Ingalls, Dan El Dorado Jacks, David Wichita Jackson, Lisa Augusta Jacot, Jerry Derby Jenkins, Annette Wichita Jerrick, Lori Belle Plaine Johnson, Alan Severy Johnson, Jerry Wichita Johnson, Karen Eureka Johnson, Ronald El Dorado Jones, Monica Wichita Jones, Scott El Dorado Jones, Stacee El Dorado Keeler, Michelle Wichita Kelsey, Kerry Marion Keltch, Charles Towanda Keplar, Steven Emporia Sophomores 111 Sophomores Killer, Larry Herington Kline, Annette Marion Kline, Nancy Marion Klotzbach, Michael Salina Knapp, Joyce Augusta Knepp, Teresa Augusta Knight, Dennis Augusta Knowles, Steven Wichita Kohls, Diana El Dorado Konert, Larry El Dorado Krack, Sylvia Augusta Kremer, Clayton Andover Kringen, Kent Rose Hill Kuykendall, Christine Cassoday Kuykendall, Shelly Cassodv Ladd, Christine Wichita LaForte, Dexter Wichita Lamb, Zachary El Dorado Lambird, Elizabeth Wichita Lanzrath, Daniel Emoria Larsen, Jean Augusta Lawrence, Marita Eureka Lawrence, Michelle Eureka Lee, Carl Scranton SNOW on the ground greeted the students when they retur- ned to the campus from Thanksgiving vacation. 112 Sophomores • § AUiXldsnNlM. Lee, Rhonda Fontana Leeper, Jay Alva, OK Lesperance, Brian Valley Center Lewellyn, Terri Wichita Ling, Linda El Dorado Link, Gregory El Dorado Linot, James Douglass Linot, Jean El Dorado Linthieum, Stephen Wichita Linton, Tambra Wichita Livingston, Pamela Wichita Lewis, Fern El Dorado Long, John Towanda Long, Kathy El Dorado Lowe, Tony Columbus, Ohio Lumb, Lillian Junction City Lungwitz, Stuart Wichita Lynch, John Towanda Lynch, Rebecca Winfield MacLaira, Elizabeth White City Madison, James Haysville Maki, Micheal Wichita Malcom, Randall Andover Marks, James Wichita Marr, Leslie Augusta Marshal], Rodney El Dorado Mason, Kimberley El Dorado Maus, Gregory El Dorado McAnally , Kay El Dorado McBeath, Gina Mulane McCallum, Mick Wichita McCandless, Trey Wichita McClanahan, Debra Augusta McClune, Sandra Benton McCullough, Julie Wichita McCune, Donita Wichita McCurdy, Mike Mulvane McElhiney, Carolyn El Dorado McDonough, Trudy El Dorado McGanty, Patrick Wichita McGovern, Casey Andover McKee, James El Dorado McKown, Megan Wichita McLauglin, William Chapman McMurphy, Jane Rose Hill McMurphy, Patrick Augusta Mears, Shevawn El Dorado Mehdikhani, Mani Iran Sophomores 113 Sophomores Metalf, Lisa Calera, OK Micheaux, Terrance Wichita Milbourn, Delbert Augusta Miller, Deborah Wichita Miller, Kevin Augusta Miskell, Mark El Dorado Miskell, Melinda Towanda Mittlestadt, Tom Wichita Moffett, Mitchell Peabody Money, Linda El Dorado Moore, Carol El Dorado Moore, Catherine Wichita Moore, Joleen Wichita Moore, Rhonda El Dorado Moore, Russell Augusta Morgan, Sarah El Dorado Morris, Thomas Anthony Moss, Philip Glasco Mossman, Jennifer Andover Moulds, James Wichita Mulvaney, Kevin El Dorado Murphy, Pamela Wichita Myers, Melba Eureka Neal, Kathy El Dorado Neitzke, Jacquelyn Benton Nelson, Janelle Wichita Nguyen, Khanh Wichita Nolan, Linette El Dorado Nur, Aziz Bangladesh Olson, Susan Augusta Orndorff, Lorra El Dorado Orr, Bryan Derby Osborne, Michael Lawrence Page, Michele El Dorado Palacio, Consuela Wichita Pannell, Mildred Wichita Parker, Andrew Potwin Parker, Lisa Junction City Parvin, Julie Augusta Patterson, Trent Wichita Pearman, Dennis El Dorado Pearson, Eric Newton Pereira, Mario Venezuela Pereira, Rosalia Venezuela Perez, Alicia Augusta Peters, Darcey El Dorado Plett, Tim El Dorado Polam, Ravindar Wichita 114 Sophomores Porter, Bradley El Dorado Porter, Pamela Fredonia Porter, Richard El Dorado Potter, Darla Whitewater Potter, Shannon Belle Plaine Potts, Gary Wichita Pruett, LaDessa Benton Pulliam, Carol El Dorado Ralston, Celia El Dorado Rash, Jerald Augusta Ratcliff , Lisa Moline Reed, Erik Wichita Reed, Janet El Dorado Reed, Rebecca El Dorado Reese, Adella Andover Reeves, Mark Wichita Regier, Douglas Newton Regier, Kristy Newton Reilley, Nora Wichita Reneau, Evelyn Wichita Renollet, Rhonda Wichita Reusser, Terry Mulvane Reynolds, Jeff Akron Reynolds, Ruby El Dorado DAVID PANTON gathers assignments from his computer class. Sophomores 115 Sophomores V.W.%V. .%V.V, V.V-V.V. . . . . . . .■.•. . . • . . . . .•. .•. . .•. WW .-.-.  . . . ' . . . . . . . .-.w. . .•. . . w. v. .w . ' .w-.- .-.WW ' . WW . •.- •.ww . . .w.ww ww . .w . .•. . . . . . . . . . . .  . . . ' .-. . . w •;.; ,.;.;.;.;.;.; ww •?;C-v?X-X% X w-Cw I- Xv i xj?: SSS$|S:$i;:j X w : -£-:- : : §: : :• SvSw W S : V w : w : w : w : w : www w : w : w : w : w : •:iS S:S$S: •!•!♦!•;•! ;•!•!•!! • ' •Sv ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ! ? ' ! TRACY TAYLOR, auto body student, gets familiar with the college ' s new laser machine for frame straightening. Richardson, Shayna Wichita Richardson, Steven El Dorado Richmond, Nancy Peabody Riggle, Glenda Benton Riggs, Brenda Burns Robbins, Linda Augusta Robert, Berniece Severy Robertson, Annie Wichita Rogers, Chester Fall River Rogers, Edwina El Dorado Rose, Tammy Wichita Rosenstiel, Robert Wichita Roths, Janet Bento.. Ruark, Randy El Dorado Sammy, Amyo Cairo Sargent, Mike Rose Hill Scantlin, Paul Wichita Schiell, Deborah Augusta 116 Sophomores Schmidt, Julie Mulvane Schnackenberg, Kris Wichita Schriner, Scott Leneza Schwarz, Judy Newton Schwindt, Debra El Dorado Segraves, James Whitewater Sehie, Anne El Dorado Shaffer, Patricia El Dorado Shropshire, Barry El Dorado Sixkiller, Stacy Leon Slusser, Laura Augusta Small wood, Scott South Haven Smith, Karen Augusta Smith, Margaret Burns Smith, Stephen Derby Solbach, Robert Wichita Spivey, Denise Wichita Stackley, Mary El Dorado Stephens, Cynthia Wichita Stewart, Terry Arkansas City Stickland, Denice Wichtia Stokes, Devin Chicago Heights Stone, Judy Augusta Storey, Jayne Wichita Strasser, Randy Whitewater Stucky, Dennis Peabody Stucky, Joni Pretty Prairie Sykes, John Augusta Tallchief, Dolores Wichita Taylor, Dan Douglass Tegtmeyer, William El Dorado Ten-ones, Rita El Dorado Theis, John El Dorado Tighe, Mary El Dorado Torres, Judy Wakefield Travnicek, Eric El Dorado Turner, Dorothy El Dorado Turner, Linda Derby Turner, Jeffrey Oxford Turner, Rhonda Augusta Unger, Connie Towanda Vajnar, Curt Hillsboro Valdez, James Wichita Vantuyl, Lori Florence Vaughn, Diana Douglass Waddell, Rebecca Wichita Wade, Richard El Dorado Wakefield, Renee El Dorado Sophomores 117 Sophomores Walker, Gary El Dorado Walker, Joyce El Dorado Walker, Teresa El Dorado Wallace, Ryan El Dorado Wallace, Scott Augusta Waterman, Dana Whitewater Webb, Lance El Dorado Weber, Curt Wichita Welch, Nola Wichita Wert, Teresa El Dorado West, Rhonda Wichita Westfall, Rusty Mulvane White, La Vaughn Wichita White, Libby Wichita White, Michael Augusta Whitmer, Allen Wichita Whitson, Retha El Dorado Wiebe, Darren Whitewater Wigton, Dodd Sharon Springs Wilding, Diane El Dorado Wiler, Melicia El Dorado Wilson, Angela Wichita Wilson, William Wichita Winer, Jerri El Dorado Wolf, Narilyn Wichita Woltz, Rosann El Dorado Yohe, Daren Mulvane Zaman, Mahbnb Rajshah Zane, Kelly Wichita Zogelman, Scott Florence Zogleman, Thomas Leon 118 Sophomores Cowboy takes to art classes Old-timer likes college life Neither too old nor too timid to try something new, Marshall Hoy, 78, attended BCCC for his first shot at college in the 1985 fall semester. He lives at Hopkins Switch, nor- thwest of El Dorado, where he has ranched and rodeoed most of his life. He said that he most en- joyed roping calves in competition which he did when he was younger. Although Hoy had never at- tended college before, he enjoyed drawing and figured it would be a new experience to study art on a college level. Hoy ' s daughter, Judy Rem- sberg, enrolled him in the same class as his grandson, Tad Rem- sberg. When asked how he felt about being in a class with younger kids, Hoy replied, I like the kids. And the kids like Mar- shall Hoy and enjoy seeing him walk into class lugging his weathered saddle to sketch. Before class and during breaks, he could be found sitting around shooting the breeze with rest of the college students. Hoy planned to hole up for the rest of the winter after first semester and then maybe come back in the fall semester of 1986 for another new learning experience. Cowboy 119 Freshmen second semester Enrollment 4 up and down ' SECOND SEMESTER students who had not pre- enrolled work out their schedules in the Lecture Hall with faculty advisers during second semester final enrollment. The two day final enrollment was held during the middle of January with classes resuming on January 16. Second semester enrollment was down in head-count from second semester last year but up in FTE (full-time equated) number of students. This means that fewer students were enrolled but that they were taking a larger class load ac- cording to Ev Kohls, director of ad- missions. Spring semester had 1762 FTE students while one year ago 1691 FTE students were enrolled. The actual number of students enrolled spring semester was 3,457 on all cam- puses, but the actual hours each student was enrolled in varied considerably ac- cording to Kohls. The director of admissions said the job market probably affected enrollment. People who are out of work have the time to enroll in more hours of class work. Aldawi, Tarig Saudia Arabia Alltafni, Bassam Wichita Al-Khaledi, Khaled Wichita Bacev, Marty El Dorado Bawadekji, Majed Wichita Bayles, Justin Wichita Bean, Lori Whitewater Beshirs, Darwin Augusta Blais Dell, Lawrence El Dorado Bloom, Naomi Wichita Boardman, John Eureka Bohn, Jennifer Augusta 120 Freshmen Book, Larry El Dorado Bowling, Kaye El Dorado Bradshaw, Christi El Dorado Britting, Donna El Dorado Brown, Barry Wichita Brown, Iris El Dorado Camp, Ramona Augusta Carey, Melody El Dorado Carter, Dianna El Dorado Carter, Erma El Dorado Cartmell, Rose El Dorado Case, Frank Enid, OK Chairs, Mark Wichita Chastain, David El Dorado Chavez, Ruby El Dorado Colwell, Kay El Dorado Countryman, Alesia El Dorado Cowles, Don Augusta Daley, Curtis Pahokee, FL Davis, Lorraine Wichita Davis, Todd Wichita Dixon, ReJeannia El Dorado Doornbos, Kelly Leon Donivan, Steven Derby Dreiling, Beau Salina Driskill, Stephanie Hutchinson Dwire, Deanna El Dorado Edson, David Mulvane Edwards, Daniel El Dorado Edwards, Tina El Dorado Ehrlich, Rod Wichita El-Chami, Halssam Wichita El-Chami, Hani Wichita Erpelding, Wendy Eureka Ezzedine, Ysser Syria Flack, Terry Roeland Park Floyd, Christina Wichita Fortune, Suzane Wichita Gann, Waneta El Dorado Fritzler, Kurt El Dorado Gardner, Glenda El Dorado Gibson, Barbara Andover Gillespie, Carl Chicago, IL Girrens, Charles Wichita Goerge, Sharon Wichita Griffin, Thomas Leon Grippando, Janet Douglass Gronau, Brenda El Dorado Freshmen 121 Freshmen Grove, David El Dorado Hallaux, Michael Towanda Harris, Jamie Wichita Hargrove, Brenda El Dorado Hartman, Stanley Rose Hill Haynes, Roslyn Wichita Hejduk, Mike Leon Hill, Sharon El Dorado Hogoboom, Sandra El Dorado Holladay, Cynthia Towanda Huff, Steve Wichita Huggins, Sena Wichita Hutchinson, Jeffery Marion Jackson, Dawn El Dorado Jackson, Louis Augusta Jantz, Dave El Dorado Junkins, Harold El Dorado Junkins, Shavin El Dorado Katbah, Majed Saudi Arabia Keeney, Glenda Wichita Apprill, Kimberly El Dorado Kellogg, Douglas Augusta Killough, Mark El Dorado Kiser, Donna Rose Hill Koehn, Jeffrey Augusta Kuhu, R.C Russell Kutz, Christopher Wichita Ladd, James Augusta Lanam, Jackie El Dorado Lentsch, Roslyn Wichita Letterman, Betty El Dorado Lotker, Barbara Rose Hill Love, Daria El Dorado Love, Jana El Dorado Lusk, Lance Welligton Lynn, Lauri El Dorado Lytton, James Wichita Maleport, Frank El Dorado Mayes, Thomas Wichita McCarthy, LeRoy El Dorado McGinnis, Gerald Augusta McMuUen, Paula El Dorado Michael, Diana Derby Mitchell, Tommy Burns Moore, Cindy Benton Moore, John El Dorado Morgan, Tina El Dorado Morrill, Leanna Augusta 122 Freshmen ' ■ % jf% A m- L „ 1 . f j s , -v W. || Myers, John Wichita Naidu, Sujatha Wichita Nanny, Gary Wichita Neishabouri, Amir Iran Newman, Nancy El Dorado Nichols, Brenda Wichita Norris, Nancy Wichita Ogden, Michael Fort Worth, TX Orr, Leslis Douglass Osbora, Tommy Rosalia Ott, David Wichita Owings, Stella Kay Wichita Paddock, Melinda El Dorado Parker, Teresa El Dorado Perkins, Marilyn El Dorado Perley, Mary Leon Petry, David El Dorado Prose, Richard Benton Provenzano, Jeanie Wichita Rammadhan, Mohammad Wichita Ramsey, Carol Benton Ray, Sharon Augusta Reed, Candrea Wichita Resa, Patrick Augusta NEWS OF THE SPACE SHUTTLE disaster in January quickly drew a crowd of television watchers in the Student Union. Students and faculty watched in shocked disbelief as the explosion which killed seven people was re-run on the television. Freshmen 123 Freshmen Riggle, Dana El Dorado Riggs, Judy Leon Rogers, Linda Wichita Samuels, Inga El Dorado Schatz, Lanetta Wichita Schmidt, Dean Potwin Schmidt, Tony Burns Schulte, Matthew Wichita Slief, Gary Wichita Shivel, Robert Augusta Spawn, Roger Wichita Small, Christopher Augusta Smith, Cynthia Wichita Stanhope, Kristi El Dorado Staudacher, Lynda Wichita Stewart, Walter Wichita Strotkamp, Susan Burns Sundgren, Sindi Rosalia Sudduth, Allan Andover Swendson, Robin Augusta Talley, Tina El Dorado Thomas, Keith Chicago, IL Thrash, Louie Whitewater Tolbert, Staci Augusta Trammel], Roddy Wichita Van Dever, Jamie Leon Versemann, Mary Augusta Voisin, Christy EI Dorado Walker, Cherie Augusta Walker, Tammy Wichita S Ward, Floyd Augusta Waston, Pamela Severy Whetstine, Aaron Rose Hill White, Cinda Wichita White, Kevin El Dorado Wilber, Ruth El Dorado Williams, Dwayna El Dorado Williams, Patricia Wichita Wilson, Cheryll El Dorado Wilson, Greg El Dorado Wood, Beverley El Dorado Wood, Ethel Augusta Wright, Kevin Towanda Zacharias, Debra El Dorado 124 Freshmen Sophomores second semester BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Phil Theis explains to a student how to use a microscope during a lab ex- periment. Alger, Carolynn Clearwater Alnoubani, Said Kuwait Balzer, Morey Potwin Blair, Thomas Atlanta Blackburn, Sandra El Dorado Blickenstaff , John El Dorado Blowers, John Augusta Branstetter, Jeffrey Kingman Breer, Ron Wichita Brown, Kathryn Wichita Campbell, Troy Wichita Carmichael, Dorothy El Dorado Carver, Brenda Wichita Cauthon, Damon Derby Chism, Shivaun El Dorado Cody, Lynette El Dorado Cooper, Renee El Dorado Crooks, Marc Wichita Doughty, Pearl Leon Engelstad, Karen Wichita Evans, Cherry Wichita Ferris, Carolyn Wichita Fleitz, Maria Wichita Furrow, Lonnie Augusta Sophomore 125 Sophomores JOHN WOLTZ, computer instructor, explains high technology to Terry Jackson. Gash, Thomas Rose Hill Gasper, Lucille Wichita Geist, John Wichita Goldsmith, Gary El Dorado Greene, Lynette El Dorado Greig, Arthur Wichita Griffin, Ernest Mulvane Haefele, Jim Wichita Hale, Charles Valley Center Hallmark, Patricia Benton Haq, Ashraful Bangledesh Helm, Rockne Maizt Helmer, Danny Augusta Henry, Glen Wichita Howerton, Rachel Wichita Huffmaster, Marilyn Wichita Huggins, Kendra El Doradr Hurd, Stacy El Doradi 126 Sophomore i Williams, Cornelia Towanda Wilson, John E! Dorado Zink, Mark Wichita Hunt, Deborah Augusta Jacks, David Wichita Johnson, Linda Wichita Jones, Bobby El Dorado Kormanik, Bill El Dorado Katbah, Malner Saudia Arabia Lewis, Charles Augusta Lewis, Charles, Jr Augusta Lincicome, David Wichita Little, Marsh El Dorado Maddux, Tony El Dorado Mehdikhani, Mani Surrey, England McDonald, Chris Wichita Mellott, Patricia El Dorado Moore, Rejeania Wichita Moreland, Virginia El Dorado Mosier, John El Dorado Neubauer, Lynn El Dorado Olson, Jill El Dorado Orr, Clyde EL Dorado Osborn, Shirley Wichita Parsa, Reza Wichita Pham, Dinh Wichita Pierce, Ronald Augusta Pollard, Traci El Dorado Reagan, Kathleen Peabody Requena, Joseph El Dorado Ryan, Timothy Derby Shaver, Jacque Wichita Shrout, Rochell El Dorado Siebert, Kelly El Dorado Skinner, Ralph Wichita Soyez, Robert Marion Tabor, Wanda El Dorado Vogt, Joni Towanda Vorhies, Laura Augusta Wade, Jay Haviland Ward, Julia El Dorado Warlick, Diniece Wichita Wenrich, Phillip Park City Whitfield, Clayton El Dorado Wilhite, Eric Douglass Sophomore 127 Specials Baker, Michael El Dorado BelJesine, Michael El Dorado Biby, Lyn Burns . Bohannon, Dianne El Dorado pi  ■ Bogart, Deborah El Dorado 1 Ji A Bower, Annette El Dorado jT- i Hi w -mM v Bnnkmeyer, Karl El Dorado K . J ttokm Bruner, Evelyn Burns %k Jfl H|. Chamberlain, Jack E) Dorado J ' P M K Chang, Janet Wichita Ihffki CoUins, Gloria El Dorado i_£ J J ■ ? pr Coltharp, Brian Leon — « ' - Cowan, Christopher Augusta i  . 3 Demel, James Augusta A jm 1 Diffendal, Michael El Dorado (P IJI I| MIMA Dyck, Loren Newton lpg _ P J- . t Ekpenyong, Samuel Calabar, Nigeria ,. , . j ]M Espey , Chris Augusta C J J| ' ' ' Friend, William El Dorado Garrison, Pat El Dorado Haines, Paul El Dorado Hurd, Shelly El Dorado Husein, Sameer Jordan Ingalls, Nancy El Doraodo Jones, Patricia El Dorado Kaufmann, Gail Wichita Lachenmayr, Jane Wichita Lee, Kari El Dorado Lilley, Carmen Piedmont Lowther, Jerry Leon tm Lucas, Ted Leon Lynch, John Wichita Mangels, Sharon El Dorado Martin, Karen Wichita Mayfield, Gregory Wichita McCormac, Merv Augusta y - jf McCoy, Randi El Dorado McGinnis, Cory Towanda Moore, James Augusta Nelson, Jane lle El Dorado O ' Donnell, Holly Wichita Patton, Debra Towanda 1 f ? I 128 Specials Reed, Etta El Dorado Rice, Frances El Dorado Riffel, Mark El Dorado Ross, Scott El Dorado Rudy, James Augusta Schmeissner, Jerri Wichita Schwarz, Judy Newton Seager, Robert El Dorado Smith, Janice Severy Smith, Jozana Augusta Smoldt, Stephen El Dorado Stackley, Mark El Dorado Stone, Sharon El Dorado Taylor, Tracy Burns Trotter, Wes Leon Unrein, Kevin Augusta Walters, Tresa Cassody Warriner, Charles Wichita PATRICIA HALLMARK works on costumes to be used in one of the plays produced on campus. Specials 129 Music instructor retires MARJORIE MARSH, music instructor for 12 years, runs through music that she will play as accompanist for a musical en- semble on the campus. Marsh at the piano is a familiar sight at Butler functions. Marjorie Marsh has been at Butler for 12 years and she said that she hadn ' t given retirement a thought until this year. She has enjoyed her teaching here, but is excited about getting the chance to use her new com- puter and spending some time with her family. She is also plan- ning to do some volunteer work for the college in order to ease my way out. Marsh also plans to do some composing, arranging and writing of music. She attended Ottawa University, Wichita State University and finished her degree at Emporia State University. Marsh who teaches music at the college says, The students here have a great desire towards wan- ting to learn. She says that she loves teaching music and she will miss the students, faculty, and ad- ministration. The music instructor has ac- companied hundreds of concerts, musicals, and other functions while teaching at Butler.She also plays for funerals and weddings within the community. I ' m a congenial Christian who tries to bring out the best in my students, said Marsh. The only time she dislikes teaching is when the students are disrespectful and interrupt her. Music has lasted all these years; there must be some merit in it, so we should listen, said Marsh. Sometimes some of the faculty are a little negative and I don ' t feel we should ever be negative about our teaching. If we are negative about it, maybe we should do something else for a while, then come back to it, Marsh said. She says that her stay here at Butler has been very rewarding and she likes seeing learning take place. Marsh ' s husband, Amos, teaches mathematics and physics at Butler. Morris Collins 130 Marsh Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facu Faculty loses two to retirement Full-time members of the faculty are a stable group in that few resignations occur, and few new fulltime people are added to the faculty at Butler. Eighty full-time faculty mem- bers were employed this year at the college, but the slack in per- sonnel was taken up by part-time faculty people. Part-time personnel for the year numbered approximately 150 people. The numbers varied somewhat between first and second semesters. Many of the part-time faculty taught off- campus at the outreach campuses Some of the so-called part-time instructors actually taught a full academic load of 15 hours, but they are not on permanent con- tracts. Other part-time in- structors, the majority, use their teaching as a second job. Some of the administrative per- sonnel (division chairpersons) also teach. Two long-time instructors at Butler, Jeanette Malone and Mar- jorie Marsh, announced their retirements at the end of the academic year. Marsh was a music instructor and Malone was a physical education instructor and director of intramurals. A new vice president in charge of instructional services, Dr. Jack Oharah, arrived on the campus in January to replace Dr. Larry Devane who resigned to become president of Highland College. Felix Adams Psychology, Golf Coach John Anderson Automotive Technology Burl Arbogast Electronics Gene Arnold Physical Education Leah Barnhard Economics Sue Beattie Instructor, CIS Kevin Belt Marketing Bill Bidwell Journalism, Newspaper Adviser Vic Bland Counselor Jay Brinkmeyer Director, Data Processing Judy Carney English, Foreign Language Robert Chism Art Howard Clements Chairman, Business Indust. Tech. Pat Couger Mathematics Marvin Dodson Electronics Faculty 131 Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Facult 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 Lois Friesen English Ken Goering Auto Body Lynn Havel Art Clyde Hiebert Physical Science Cordelia Holem English Cindy Hoss English, Speech Kathy Hori Director, Special Services OUie Isom Economics, Western Civ. Janice Jones Nursing Tonya Kerschner Biological Science Steve Kirkham Athletic Academic Coordinator, Women ' s Basketball Jo Kohman English Karla Knaussman Instructor, CIS Rebecca Johnson-Kuntz Graphic Artist, Drill Team, Physical Education William Langley Biological Science, Physical Science John Lay Sociology David Longfellow English Shirley Longfellow Office Education Pat Lowrance Speech Donna Malik Office Education Jeanette Malone Physical Education, Intramural Sports Amos Marsh Mathematics, Physical Science Marge Marsh Music Dennis Martens Industrial Arts 132 Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Jim Mayfield Welding James Ohl Drafting David Panton Programmer, Data Procesing Larry Peters Speech Bob Peterson Speech, Theatre Wilfred Pettus Physical Science Hugh Richardson Librarian Jo Rogers English, Yearbook Adviser Mike Simon Agriculture Curt Sommers Industrial Arts Sonja Sommers Instructor, CIS Sue Sommers Coordinator, Child Care Judith Strain Counselor, Psychology Phil Theis Biological Science Bill Trent Director, Counseling Center Peggy Waldschmidt Music Marilyn White Instructor, CIS John Woltz Programmer, Data Processing PAT LOWRANCE, speech instructor, checks students ' written preparation in the classroom. Faculty 133 Change marks administration A change in high echelon per- sonnel marked the year for the ad- ministrative staff of the college. Dr. Larry Devane, vice president in charge of develop- ment and instructional services, resigned to accept the presidency of Highland Community College at the beginning of the fall semester. Larry Patton, division chair- man of humanities and fine arts, became the acting vice president while a search committee in- terviewed applicants for a new vice president. Dr. Jack Oharah, a dean at Muscatine (Iowa) Com- munity College, was named to the vice presidency and assumed his new post at the beginning of second semester. Jayne Whitehead announced her resignation in February as the director of endowment to accept another position. Three new Board of Trustees members were seated last sum- mer and began their first academic year in the fall. New members were Bert Bowlus, John Grange, and Charles Calvert. The first year of the new Board ' s tenure was marked by caution as the members refrained from making decisions on con- troversial items such as the fun- ding for a new child care center on the campus. The most pressing problem for the new Board seemed to be the funding for the next the academic year and the tightening of the budget. Ted Albright Director, Bldg. Grounds Phil Arnold Dean, Finance Operations Pat Bayles Director, Health Nursing Kristin Blomquist Public Information Director Mary Ann Christensen Adult Basic Education Coordinator Howard Clements Chairman, Business Indust. Tech. William Cummins Dean, Student Services Jim Edwards Outreach Coordinator Sharon Fox Coordinator, Non-Credit Courses Everett Kohls Direc tor, Admissions Records Gayle Krause Chairman, Mathematics Patti Loving Admissions Counselor Jerrilee Mosier Director, Instructional Support Jack Oharah Vice-President, Development Instruction Larry Patton Chairman, Humanities Fine Arts Curt Shipley Chairman, Behav. Social Science Tom Spicer Athletic Director Jayne Whitehead Endowment Director 134 Administration THE PRESIDENT, (left) Dr. Carl Heinrich, visits with the new vice president in charge of instruction and development, Dr. Jack Oharah. The vice president assumed his duties at the beginning of spring semester succeeding Dr. Larry Devane. BOARD MEMBERS conduct their monthly meeting to make admnistrative decisions. They are (from left, head of the table) Dr. Phil Olsen, John Grange, C. R. Calvert, and Wayne Matlock. Backs to camera, (from left) James Hittle and Burt Bowlus. Administration 135 Going for the Gold Sometimes it takes a second-half team to win the game. That ' s the way the Grizzly staff went for the gold in 1985-86. Deadlines are the nemesis of every journalist, but yearbook staffs feel the heat more than most. The yearbook staff must feed prescribed numbers of pages to the printer hundreds of miles away on arbitrarily-set dates throughout the year. Some of the toughest of these — color pages — fall frighteningly early in the contest. It ' s always that final push, though, that takes the most effort and rewards one with the ecstasy of knowing the job is complete. First semester kicked off with a two-month rush toward two deadlines. After the staff iced the grueling color pages, Adviser Jo Ann Rogers called time out and, along with The Lantern staff, hit the road to Dallas with the Grizzly team in tow for a fun-filled romp known as the Associated Collegiate Press convention. After the freebie trip to Dallas, first semester was a total washout, Rogers said, referring to the break in momentum the trip apparently caused. The game was bogged down by lack of hustle. Call it a second-quarter slump. The veteran Rogers was in a quandary. Facing a second half mired with three early deadlines and the threat of a blitz by the dreaded spring supplement, Rogers knew she had to get the team fired up. Then, in the locker room at halftime, it happened. Rogers mapped a killer play for the second half. Four players were placed on waivers before Rogers raced onto the field followed by seven all-stars sparked by the play of the recently-betrothed Shannon Ben- der-Diehl. A few returnees from the first half got the starting nod in the second period. Bender- Diehl, Ronald Brown and Cammie Astle combined to lead the paste-up and writing at- tack. A promising rookie, Morris Collins, made the cut to thrill the spectators with some real heads-up copy. Photographers Randy Ruark and Diane Ray, with Astle coming off the bench, snapped a sluggish first-half photo effort. And we can ' t forget the dynamite deadline destroyer Jolena Cremer. Rogers made good use of her bench, with Lantern staffers Deloss Buseman, Shawn Hackler and Lance Coats passing a string of photos to waiting receivers. Lantern Editor Tom Morris nailed several pigskin pages for impressive gains. Boosters kept the spirit alive, as well. Former Grizzly Editor Tom Lore returned at the half to assist with layout and copy. Then, fellow K-Stater Lee White slipped into the backfield on the final play of the game to wrap up this page. Some of the real heroes of this contest may never be known, for they are the silent twelfth man in the stands, who faithfully read and, we hope against hope, treasure this book for years to come. The season may be over, but the Grizzly will be back with the spring supplement, then a brand new year to chronicle — all the while inspired by those cliche, yet en- during words: Going for the gold! Gone for the Gold 136 Closing The Grizzly Spring Supplement Jeanette Malone and Marge Marsh wave goodbye as they leave the campus to go for the golden years. 1986 GETTING IN THE SPIRIT at the Butler Beach Bash dance are, from left, Beth French, Nancy Kline, Scott Siple, and Lin- da Watson. Butler Beach Bash Held s, a concert, a pig roast, and dance were among highlights of the three-day Butler Beach Bash honoring Jeanette Malone and Marge Marsh, who retired from the faculty staff after 20 years of service. Malone, intramurals director, and Marsh, a music instructor, were honored at the student-organized series of events April 23-25. The festivities started with a Wednesday night skating party sponsored by the Student Activities Council and concluded Friday evening with a pig roast and a Hawaiian dance. Marsh and Malone were honored at two award presentations, the first on Thursday when Butler bands cited the two at a Jazz on the Lawn concert. Doug Talbott, director of the Butler Jazz Arts Big Band, which presented the outdoor concert, and the Grizzly Band, presented the awards. On Friday night, the pair was honored again with SAC awards at the dance ending the Beach Bash. Malone was presented with a plaque, given by Curt Shipley, chairman of the Behavioral, Social, and Recreational Science Division. Marsh received a silver platter, presented by Larry Patton, chairman of the Division of Humanities and Fine Arts. The awards were given Friday at the dance, which followed a pig roast organized by Pat Harris, food ser- vice manager. Friday ' s events began at 4 p.m. with competition in volleyball, tricycle races, touch football, a water- melon seed spitting contest, balloon war, and tug-o- war. Five teams, which included students and faculty, participated. Malone recieved a plaque from the Grizzly Band Members of winning teams won T-shirts labeled and Marsh received a plaque from the jazz band. First Annual Butler County Beach Bash. 138 Beach Bash APPRECIATION is expressed to Jeanette Malone, retiring intramurals director and physical education teacher, with a plaque pres ented in behalf of the music department by Doug Talbott, band director. The presentation was made during an outdoor concert during Butler Bash week. MARGE MARSH shows her appreciation plaque to the onlookers at the outdoor band concert where Talbott has just presented it to her. Marsh retired in May from teaching piano and organ and music appreciation at the college. She often accompanied musical groups on the campus. A WHOLE ROAST PIG is about to be carved by Pat Harris, director of food services at the Student Union, for the in- formal dinner following the Butler Beach Bash games. Some students were doubtful whether or not the pig looked ap- petizing. The dinner preceded a dance where Malone and Marsh were honored. Beach Bash 139 ' . , ■■,:■■■ 00l - J, s - BCCC INTRAMURALS participation at its best. Steve Kirkham, upper right, pitches a Softball for the strike. Kirkham, women ' s basketball coach, also par- ticipates with the students in intramurals as do other instructors. Randy Ruark, up- per left, lines up the putt. Kristy Regier challenges the ball for a hit. 140 Intramurals : Intramural jocks go for softball The weather is nice, the trees are green, and everbody is excited about getting into the swing of the outdoor intramural activities. What everybody does at BCCC is softball: the students divide into teams, coaches are selected, and umpires are hired. Exactly all of this sounds organized, until the games start. Just like any other sport, you have your serious players, not so serious players, and your close example of the bad news bears. But overall, ap- proximately 12 teams had a rollicking good time playing slow pitch with men and women on each team. Intramural golf is another spor- ts activity that got underway in the spring. Basically intramurals are developed for just about anybody wanting to get involved into some kind of sports activity. Jeanette Malone, retiring in- tramurals director, says that organizing intramural sports ac- tivities has been an extremely memorable experience for her and she wouldn ' t trade the experience for anything. Malone also par- ticipated in intramural bowling, and in his and her league, where she received a plaque for the high 30 series (three game total) at the El Bowl lanes. Malone ' s good humor and athletic skills will both be missed by the intramurals gang. Ronald Brown MELINDA KLING, above, takes her base. Tom Morris, below, eyes the ball for the putt. Intramurals 141 Doubles take 1st for regional 1st Youth and inexperience would probably be the two words used to sum up this years men ' s and women ' s tennis teams. Neither team qualified for nationals ; however, they both gave it their all in regionals. They played at their best abilities, head coach Curt Shipley said. Beau Dreiling and Kurt Davids won first in Region VI in number three doubles. This is the first flight ever won by Butler players. Individual tennis team member honors for this year at the Region VI meet included: Beau Dreiling, second in fourth flight singles; Paul Johnston, third in sixth flight singles ; Jeff Fahler and John Long, third in number two doubles; Christie Ladd and Terri Morris, third in Region VI in number two doubles for wowen. The tennis players were outstanding academically. First semester the tennis team had the highest GPA of any of the athletic teams, said Shipley, who stresses academics because he knows the importance of an education. Shipley was satisfied with the overall play of this year ' s team and said, They played better than what I expected. Shipley was pleased with the help of assistant coach Lynn Havel. Havel does a good job teaching the team in areas that are needed most, Shipley said. He has started recruiting for next year and hopes he is able to get the players that he is recruiting. The over-all student support was good, he added. Members of the men ' s team included sophomores Jeff Fahler and John Long. Fresh- men members were Kurt Davids, Beau Dreiling, Brodie Dunn, Paul Johnston, and Paisan Ritrat- tanatrai. Members of the women ' s team were sophomores Christine Ladd and Kristy Regier, and freshmen Teri Morris and Dona Pitman. BEAU DREILING moves to the net to return a ball. Jeff Fahler and John Long execute some fancy moves in a doubles practice game on Butler ' s courts. ■■■■■■■■■ m SbkrK, . .jjjj, ... ,, .... .„ .... ■■ ■■■■ ■■■ .-.■■■■■  t i 142 Tennis . . ■ ■;■■;.. ' ■ ' . .; . W. . I 1 . JOHN LONG returns the ball with a backhand during a home practice on the Grizzly court. , , % % i K . I i I ' ' • i TENNIS TEAM members include Jeff Fahler, John Long, Brodie Dunn, and Paul Johnston. Players not pictured: Kristy Regier, Kurt Davids, Dona Pitman, Beau Dreiling, Paisan Ritrattanatrai, Christine Ladd, and Ten Morris. Tennis 143 Softball disappears Butler ' s women ' s softball team com- pleted the season with a 5-16 record and packed it in early with two games left on the schedule. We didn ' t finish the season because of injuries, said head coach Debbie Sawtelle. There is a very good chance that there may not be another softball team fielded here at Butler. Sawtelle said, The biggest reason is financially. The athletic department had the choice of cut- ting each program ' s budget five percent or eliminating one or two programs. I feel that each program ' s budget could have been cut five percent and main- tained its quality of program, but I was in a minority in thinking that, said Sawtelle. She felt another factor was that she approached Athletic Director Tom Spicer last year and again this year with the thought of having fall softball because she was losing the top quality recruits to programs who offered year-around soft- ball. I thought that Spicer felt, since we are not going to expand the program we will just cut it, stated Sawtelle. On April 21, 1986, in an El Dorado Times article concerning the cancellation of Butler ' s softball team, Tom Spicer said, If the league goes to slow -pitch, we may bring the program back. Right now, though, we just don ' t have enough players to continue. Sawtelle concluded, They feel that you have to keep putting a lot of money in a program for it to be competitive. I feel the problem here is that we feel we have to keep up with the other community colleges. As a whole, it has gotten out of hand. Despite the possible cancellation of softball, Sawtelle said that she was very proud of the women ' s effort this season. Morris Collins ' GOODBYE GIRLS ' of the last women ' s softball team at Butler are gathered the day their uniforms were turned in forever. They are (front row from left), Maria Frederikson, Lisa Jones, Annette Landwehr, Michelle Boone. Second row, coach Debbie Sawtelle, Rhonda Lee, Patty Carroll, Linda Watson, Darla Reekie, coach Tam- mie Wohlgemuth, Susan Geisdorf, and Gina Oberlechner. 144 Softball INDOOR PRACTICE for the softball team finds in action (from left) Rhonda Lee, Michelle Boone, Gina Oberlechner, coach Tammy Wohlgemuth, and Darlene Reekie. Lower left, Annette Landwehr gets some pointers from head coach Debbie Sawtelle. Lower right, Reekie gets in some batting practice indoors. V - if 5 -- ' • ■■■ S iil:::: Softball 145 ' Outstanding ' baseball season . ■«• - The Butler Baseball squad defended its Western Division championship and the out- come was successful. After the division championship, the team finished in third place at regionals. Garden City Community College stopped the Grizzlies in the regional playoffs, defeating them 3-2 in the elimination game. Bill Schafer, a right-hander from Hays was the Grizzly club ' s leading pitcher, ac- complishing a record or 7-3 and a 3.84 earn- ed run average. Kelly Zane, Wichita sophomore, continued to lead the hitting at- tack with a .434 batting average, 15 home runs, and 63 RBIs. Zane signed a national letter of intent to play for Arkansas Univer- sity. Brandy Vann, a right-handed pitcher from Oklahoma City, signed a professional contract with t he California Angels. Head Coach Rick Dreiling said, We had an outstanding year. We were 35-13, establishing a school record for wins. ' ' Morris Collins . iU : t ■t f- DAN LANZRATH winds up for the pitch. M BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS include (front row, from McKinney, coach Randy Welch, Mike Byrn, Brian Lesperan- left) Jeff Scott, Steve Carvajal, Brett Marcotte, Kelly Zane. ce, Bob Macy, Richard Lira, Rocky Helm, Kevin Lanterman, Second row, William Fritzler, Joe Hoffman, Rob Doshier, Scott Siple, Troy McMaster, Brent Holman, Brandy Vann, Trey McCandless, Bob Fornelli, Mike Klotzbach, Russell Kevin Johnson, Bill Schafer, Dan Lanzrath, head coach Rick Moore, Jim Butler, coach Eric Wilner. Third row, P. J. Dreiling, and trainer Terry Collins. 146 Baseball x 7- -,— -■— I van an ■ i: STEVE CARVAJAL anticipates the pitch. Lower left, Butler at bat; P. J. McKinney up. Below, Rob Doshier plays the outfield. i . tdtib Baseball 147 Track coaches ' pack it in ' Six men and four women qualified for track and field nationals at Odessa, Tx. from Butler. Jeff Reynolds, Andre Love, An- dre Thomas, Jimmy Moulds, Clayton Whitfield, Phil Buffington, Trish Bahr, Lynne Pettus, Liz MacLaird, and Brenda Cun- ningham were the qualifiers. Reynolds placed sixth at nationals in the 440 yard dash with a time of 45:8. Coach John Francis and assistant coach Juilus Mercer will no longer be members of the BCCC track and field coaching program. After nationals, Francis and Mer- cer were busy packing their bags and heading for different direc- tions. John Francis, who has a home in El Dorado, will move everything to Pratt Community College where he has been hired as head track coach. Francis said, Coaching at Butler has been an honor and I will never forget all the fine athletes that I have had the privilege to work with. Francis declined to comment publicly on why he is leaving Butler. Coach Julius Mercer was a 1981 graduate of BCCC and returned in 1984 as an assistant track coach. His reason for resigning is basically track related. Coach Mercer started training in June for the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. Mercer grew up in Chicago but attended Butler, where he and Francis teamed up after Mercer graduated from Kansas State. Mercer commented that Los Angeles is the place he plans to move to next year where he will get reactivated in the track cir- cuit. Ronald Brown BCCC TRACK COACHES, upper right, discuss their tracksters ' strategy at a daily practice at Galen Blackmore Stadium. Charles Knapp, right, a BCCC freshman throws the shotput at the BCCC Shoot-Out which was a dual meet between Cloud County Community College and Butler. I. % % w 148 Track JUMP!!! LYNNE PETTUS, right, a freshman at BC- CC and a national qualifier attempts a win- ning jump in long jump at the KSU In- vitational track meet. Lynne is the daughter of BCCC chemistry instructor Wilfred Pettus and a graduate of Circle High School in Towanda. Andre Thomas, lower left, running at his best in the 220 yard dash at KSU Invitational meet. Jeff Claassen is running well in a distance run at the KSU meet. T . y. v 4-3 ' • : t i ' .. . 9 C iMtZ? n. ' 4 Track 149 ■£«§[ Prayer helps TERRY MATHIS, left, a member of the BCCC track club leads a Cloud County trackster in a long distance run at KSU In- vitational meet. Jeff Reynolds, Andre Love, Andre Thomas, and James Moulds (below) gather together for a prayer before the 4x100 relay race. If you are a follower of BCCC track, you can usually find this group together praying before a race. ■ : ' ;. ' : ■ v- ■ ' ' : ' ■■ ' ■■ ' .. ■ . 150 Track BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Department members include (front row from left) Paul Dashner, custodial supervisor; Nancy Farmer, custodian; Leona Bohannon, custodian; Pam Grewing, secretary; David Bennett, custodian; Al Valardes, custodian; and Bruce Chance custodian. Second row: Chuck Defore, mechanic; Kevin Vail, custodian; Jake Leonard, custodian; Bob Ramsey, electrician; Tim Parrish, carpenter; and Chuck Little, security and grounds. Third row: Ted Albright, director of buildings and grounds; Dan Gonzales, grounds; Ken Jackson, grounds supervisor; Steve Smoldt, custodian; Allen Webster, carpenter; Duane Dauber, technical services supervisor; Wayne Hoyle, general service supervisor; and Tim Castor, custodian. Summer brings new tasks The party is over; the work begins. Building and grounds crew members who have been on duty all year are joined by more workers for the summer. The task? Put the campus back in some semblance of order. Dirty dorms, plugged plumbing, peeling paint, destroyed desks, collapsed classrooms, cranky cars, wild weeds and growing grass-all have to be attended to by the men and women of the buildings and grounds department. Ted Albright, director of buildings and grounds, says that extra help, usually students, are employed during the summer to give the work force a boost. Due to budget trimming, fewer workers were employed this summer. Five groups comprise the staff: general ser- vices, technical, custodial, grounds, and security. Most of the groups have stepped up duties for the summer to get ready for the big push in August when the bulk of the students return. Dormitory maintenance and repair such as painting and replacing of damaged furnishings require many hours. Watering and mowing of lawns during the summer months add hours to the work schedule. Summer vacation is not vacation time for the people who work on the buildings and grounds. Buildings and Grounds 155 Purple and Gold honors students for high GPA Approximately 70 students qualified for honors at the Order of the Purple and Order of the Gold dinner held in the Student Union on May 16. Eligibilty requirements for the honors are a straight 4.0 average for Order of the Gold and a 3.5 average for Order of the Purple. Recipients of Order of the Gold were Constance R. Doeden, Janice S. David, Jana M. Gaddie, Romie L. Hersman Jr., Patricia C. San- born, and Myrna S. Thatcher. Honored for receiving Order of the Purple were Yvonne T. Adams, Lorette E. Albertson, Patricia L. Bahr, Joyce M. Belcher, Jeffrey B. Benesh, Charlene Y. Blaine, Gregory L. Blaske, Geraldine J. Briggs, Sterling R. Brown, Mary E. Caruso, Jerrold L. Choens, Judith K. Cole, William R. Crafton, Denise L. Davis, Vernard Dicker, Mary T. Dixon, Kimberly D. Dumler, Judy M. Durham, Debra L. Fitz, Robert W. Furbish, Guy G. Gagnon, Patricia L. Garrison, Kathryn A. Gerlach, Richard Green way. Patrick D. Haring, Ethel L. Headrick, Dianne L. Herman, Cathy K. Hinz, George W. Hinz, Andrea D. Holt, Deborah K. Howell, Jeanne M. Huckaby, Judith A. Hursey, Lori J. Jerrick, Kathy Y. Johanning, Clayton G. Kremer, Patrick A. Laham, Donald D. Larsen, Michelle K. Lawrence, Kathy J. Long, Don J. May, Ladell L. May, Paula C. McAlister, Debra K. McClanahan, Donita R. McCune, Trudy A. Mc- Donough, David A. McNany, Lin- da C. Money, Dennis H. Moore, Rhonda L. Morrison, James B. Moulds. Hans J. Neidhardt, Jacquelyn K. Neitzke, Sherlyn J. Neubauer, Phlip A. Paxson, Dennis G. Pear- man, Gregory W. Price, Celia J. Ralston, Mary T. Rednour, Douglas A. Regier, Kristy R. Regier, Evelyn I. Reneau, Kim- berly K. Sacket, Bart Smith, Janet M. Terjak, John F. Theis, Kevin M. Topham, Judy R. Torres, Eric E. Travnicek, Lori E. Vantuyl, Joyce E. Walker, Michael D. White, and Faye G. Wood. Speaker for the event was Dr. David Matheney, professor of communications at Emporia State University. Ev Kohls acted as master of ceremonies. Order of the Purple was formed at the old El Dorado Junior College in 1937 to honor students with a high grade point and with other credentials. Seven students were inducted into the honor group the first year. Changes were made in the rules for selection in 1967 with selection being based upon scholarship only with a 3.25 grade point average being required. Beginning in 1985, students were required to have a 3.5 GPA in or- der to qualify for the honor. The Helen Teter Zebold award was announced at the Order din- ner. The Zebold Award is presen- ted to a graduating sophomore majoring in some area of mathematics, science, or engineering who is firmly com- mitted to his or her study in that major. This year ' s recipient was Greg Blaske of Salina. Donald Larsen of Augusta was presented the Frank Cron History Award medal at the honors dinner. The medal is presented each year to a student who is a member of the Order of the Purple and who must possess high standards of civic pride and American patriotism. Faculty members in charge of arrangements for the dinner were Pat Lowrance, Cindy Hoss, Patty Emmerich, John Lay, Susie Schulze, Curt Shipley, and John Woltz. _ , r Jolena Cremer JACQUELYN NEITZKE wears the bronze medal on a purple ribbon around her neck as she returns to her seat after receiving the medal from Patty Emmerich, a com- mittee member, who is bestowing another medal in the background. All Order of the Purple and Order of the Gold honorees received medals designating the respective honors. 156 Purple and Gold K r l I 9 1 t iv r GREG BLASKE happily wears his bronze medal which he received for being named to the Order of the Purple based on his GPA. JOYCE WALKER adjusts her Order of the Purple medal which she has just received from Em- merich. JOHN THEIS, a Purple recipient, clutches his certificate and wears his newly acquired medal. Purple and Gold 157 Honors and awards bestowed Honors, awards, and scholarships were received by many students. They varied from intramural honors to suprise scholarships. Medals, plaques, tuition, and certificates were among the honors awarded to students. Greg Blaske received the Helen Teter Zebold Science Award for the graduating sophomore who is firmly committed to continuing his or her study in that major and receiving a bachelor ' s degree. ' ' Donald Larsen was awarded the Frank Cron History Award given to a student who is a member of the Order of the Purple and who possesses high standards of civic pride and patriotism. Jana Gaddie received the $1500 R. D. Hubbard Scholarsip for a graduating sophomore with a high grade point and demonstrated student involvement on the campus, and who plans to continue his or her university education. Lori Vantuyl was honored as Outstanding Art Student of the year at the annual student art exhibit which was held at the Fine Arts Gallery in May. Rachel Brown, Angela Perkins, Greg Cox, and Walter Stewart recieved the Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Art Scholarships. Bill Davis, Lori Vantuyl, Shivaun Chism, and Patricia Garrison received the El Dorado Art Association Scholarships. Fifteen surprise Christmas scholarships were awarded to the top fulltime sophomores based on their accumulated grade point averages. Students recieving these scholarships were Randy Allen, Greg Blaske, Kim Dumler, Janice David, Jana Gaddie, Cathy Hinz, Doug Regier, Ethel Headwick, Steven King, Linda Money, Dennis Pearman, John Theis, Judy Torres, and Steven Wlliams. Rene Herman received the new Suzie Shultz Scholarship in nursing. This scholarship is issued by the BCCC Nursing faculty in honor of long-time faculty member Shultz who went on leave of ab- sence for next year. A person has to have over a 3.0 grade point average at BCCC, must be clinically very competent in performing nursing skills, and must be pursuing a baccalaureate degree in nur- sing to be eligible for the scholarship. Mary Caruso received the District 10 KSNA award for professionalism in nursing for the fall R. Herman semester. Dianne Herman was selected for the same award for the spring semester. The staff of The Lantern, under the guidance of Bill Bidwell, won the All-Kansas Award and received the All-Kansas plaque. Beau Dreiling received two first place awards from KAJA (Kan- sas Association of Jouralism Advisers). Randy Ruark placed second in sports photography. Zach Lamb placed third in newspaper feature writing. The Grizzly was awarded the first class honor rating for the overall book and second place in theme developement under the supervision of Jo Rogers. Diane Ray received a third place award in yearbook feature photography, Lance Coats placed first in yearbook sports photography, and Randy Ruark received honorable mention in feature writing in the yearbook division of the state com- petition. Intramural All-Star honors were won by eleven students: Beau Dreiling, Andrew Uffendell, Kurt Davids, Roger Hinen, Chris Webb, Kevin Wright, Lofti Tayani, Morris Collins, Kevin Bass (super- star), Mike Cortner, and Jeff Hainline. Delta Psi Omega members held their annual awards banquet at the El Dorado Country Club in May. Jamie Beeler won best actor; Lynette Con- nell was awarded best actress; Christopher Cook, best supporting actor; Patricia Hallmark and Dian Roach, best supporting actresses; Walter Stewart, best cameo actor; and Patricia Hallmark, best cameo actress. Phi Beta Lambda recieved honors at the state level. Teri Bergeron won second place in machine dictation word processing and third place in in- formation management. Doug Regier was award- ed third place in Data Processing II: Renee Torres won first place in Data Processing II and sceond in Accounting II and Nola Welch won first place in Ac- counting II. Delta Epsilon Chi also won state awards. Becky Gurney was awarded first place in management decision making and human relations; Tambra Linton won third place in general marketing, and Rosalia Pereira was awarded fifth place in sales promotion campaign. Jolena Cremer 158 Honors INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS show off their newly won all- star shirts: (front row from left) Lotfi Tayani, Morris Collins, Kevin Bass (intramural superstar), Mike Cortner, and Jeff Hainline. Back row Beau Dreiling, Andrew Uf- fendall, Kurt, Davids, Roger Hinen, Chris Webb. CHRISTMAS SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS include (front row from left) Greg Blaske, Dennis Pearman, Jana Gaddie, George Hinz, Doug Regier, Janice David. Back row, Linda Money, Kim Dumler, Cathy Hinz, Denise Davis, Judy Torres. Faculty and staff members donated the money for the scholarships Honors 159 ORDER OF THE GOLD recipients display their medals they received for attaining a 4.0 GPA. They are from left Janice S. David, Romie L. Hersman Jr., Jana M. Gaddie, Constance R. Doeden, and Myrna S. Thatcher. Graduation held May 17 An oil official, Richard Masica, manager of the Texaco refinery in El Dorado, gave the com- mencement address for the graduating class of 1986 on May 17 at 2 p.m. in the college gym- nasium. Approximately 400 students were candidates for either the Associate of Arts or the Associate of Applied Science degrees making the class one of the largest to ever graduate from Butler. Candidates for the General Education Develop- ment diplomas were also present at the ceremonies. Phillip S. Olsen, M.D., chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the degrees. Butler ' s Brass Ensemble and the College Concert Choir furnished the music for commencement. Most faculty members and administrators marched in the commencement processional wearing full academic regalia. Olsen announced during the program that the R. Dee Hubbard Award for the outstanding 1986 graduate was awarded to Jana Gaddie. The award carries a $1500 stipend. 160 Graduation ' f IT ' S ALL OVER and it ' s a wonderful feeling, seems to be what the graduates are saying following the commencement exercises. Amelia Ellis (left) expresses her pleasure at having just graduated. Below, graduates are lined up waiting for the signal to start the long-awaited commencement day march. Graduation 161 GETTING THE WORD that Order of the Purple members march at the head of the line, Jerrold Choens makes his way for- ward when the graduates are getting prepared to march across the campus. HAVING RECEIVED their degrees, the graduates prepare to leave the gymnasium while hundreds of faculty members, family members, and friends stand to salute them. GREETED by family, friends, and a stiff wind, the graduates emerge from the gym- nasium onto the campus with their new status in life as college graduates. 162 Graduation DARREL ERIKSON, business instructor, visits with graduate Steve Smith as they prepare to line up for the processional across the campus into the gymnasium. Lower photo, Annie Robertson has just received her degree and is returning to her seat as others make the trip to the podium to receive their degrees. Graduation 163 Order of the Gold Graduates, 1986 Janice S. David AA, Constance R. Doeden AA, Jana Maree Gaddie AA, Romie L. Hersman Jr. AA, Patricia C. Sanborn AA, My ma S. Thatcher AA. Order of the Purple Yvonne T. Adams AA, Lorette E. Albertson AA. B Patricia L. Bahr AA, Joyce M. Belcher AA, Jeffrey B. Benesh AA, Charlene Y. Blaine AA, Gregory L. Blaske AA, Geraldine J. Briggs AA, Sterling R. Brown AAS. C Mary E. Caruso AA, Jerrold L. Choens AA, Judith K. Cole AAS, William R. Crafton AA. D Denise L. Davis AA, Vernard Dicker AA, Mary T. Dixon AA, Kimberly D. Dumler AA, Judy M. Durham AA. F Debra L. Fitz AA, Robert W. Furbish AA. G Guy G. Gagnon AA, Patricia A. Garrison AA, Kathryn A. Gerlach AA, Richard O. Greenway AA. H Patrick D Haring AA, Ehtel L. Headrick AA, Dianne L. Herman AA, Cathy K. Hinz AA, George w. Hinz AAS, Andrea D. Holt AA, Deborah K. Howell AA, Jeanne M. Huckaby AA, Judith A. Hursey AA. J Lori J. Jerrick AA, Kathy Y. Johan- ningAA. K Clayton G. Kremer AA. L Patrick A. Laham AA, Donald D. Lar- sen AAS, Michelle K. Lawrence AA, Kathy J. LongAA. M Don J. May AA, Ladell L. May AAS, Paula C. McAlister AAS, Debra K. Mc- Clanahan AA, Domta R. McCune AA, Trudy A. McDonough AA, David A. Mc- Nany AA, Linda C. Money AA, Dennis H. Moore AA, Rhonda L. Morrison AA, James B. Moulds AA. N Hans J. Neidhardt AA, Jacquelyn K. Neitzke AA, Sherlyn J. Neubauer AA. P Phillip A. Paxson AAS, Dennis G. Pearman AA, Gregory W. Price AAS. R Celia J. Ralston AA, Mary T. Rednour AA, Douglas A. Regier AA, Kristy A. Regier AA, Evelyn I. Reneau AA, Ber- nieceR. Robert AA. S Kimberly K. Sacket AA, Bart Smith AA. T Janet M. Terjak AA, John F. Theis AA, Kevin M. Topham AAS, Judy R. Torres AA, Eric E. Travnicek AA. V Lori E. Vantuyl AA. W Joyce E. Walker AA, Michael D. White AA,FayeG.WoodAA. Associate Degrees Ahmad M. Akad AA, Doris E. Alber- tson AAS, Janice K. Anderson AA, Karen J. Anderson AA, Shirley J. Ap- penfeller AA. B Paula D. Bacon AA, Lynda L. Barber AA, Benita D. Barnard AA, Deron R. Barnett AAS, Michael E. Baxter AA, Christina A. Beaman AA, Mary J. Beckham AA, Daniel L. Biddle AA, Rita Susan Blackwell AA, Monica A. Blair AA, John P. Blowers AAS, William F. Booe AA, Nita K. Boyer AA, John W. Bridgewater AA, Karl Phillip Brink- meyer AAS, Earline L. Brumley AA, Lavern Brungardt AA, Phil R. Buf- fington AA, Tracy L. Burkholder AAS, Deborah A. Burrows AA. C Kent A. Calvert AA, Vicente F. Cam- pillo AA, Timothy M. Castor, Jr. AA, An- drea K. Cervantes AA, Allen D. Ceynar AA, Shivaun Chism AA, Jay W. Christen- sen AA, Morris Collins, Jr. AA, Lynette J. Connell AA, Kenneth H. Conrad, Jr. AA, James R. Cook AAS, Denise D. Cooper AA, Michael J. Cortner AA, Carl F. Cox AA, Katherine Craft AA. D Cynthia C. Dankert AA, Beverly D. Davis AA, William J. Davis AA, Darryl L. DeLong AA, Dana A. DeWitt AA, Shannons. DiehlAA. E Nioma R. Edwards AAS, Amelia A. Ellis AA, Bryan E. Ellis AA. F Christie R. Farner AA, Julie A. Flowers AA, Robert W. Fornelli AA. G Patricia L. Garrison AA, Jo Denise Glasson AA, Janet L. Graham AA, Michael L. Green AA, Carta A. Greene AA, Dana L. Griffith AA, Diana S. Grif- fith AA, Veronica M. Gronau AA, Mary J. Gross AAS. H Patricia L. Hallmark AA, Jon D. Heinrich AA, Rockne D. Helm AA, Renetta Herman AA, Deborah S. Hess AA, Cindy L. Heyland AA, Wayne F. Hiegert AA, Carl G. Hodges, Jr. AA, Gary L. Holem AA, R. Maxine Holmes AA, John A. Huntington, Jr. AA. J Mildred R. Jamis AA, Annette M. Jenkins AA, Alan L. Johnson AA, D. Lynn Johnson AA, Karen J. Johnson AA, Stacee L. Jones AAS. K Stacey D. Kampe AA, Steven D. Keplar AA, Onme Chris Keyser AA, Christopher D. Klein AAS, Alta Sue Klick AA, Michael J. Klotzbach AA, Joyce M. Knapp AA, Teresa L. Knepp AAS, Diana L. Kohls AA, Sylvia M. Krack AA, Vernon R. Krumwiede AA. L Teresa A. LaCoss AA, Zachary B. Lamb AA, Elizabeth A. Lambird AA, Michelle A. Lay AA, Kevin W. Laymon AA, Candice K. Lee AA, Rhonda A . Lee AA, Sherri L. Leedom AA, Brian K. Lesperance AA, Terri L. Lewellyn AA, D. Christine Lichtenfelt AA, Jeanne Yvette Ligon AA, James F. Linot AA, Jean A. Linot AA, Cary D. Little AAS, Pamela Livingston AA, Stuart A. Lungwitz AA. M Tony 0. Maddux AA, Leslie S. Marr AA, Rodney E. Marshall AA, Gregory A. Maus AA, Trey P. McCandless AA, Christopher A. McDonald AAS, Carolyn L. McElhiney AA, Patrick D. McGanty AA, Casey L. McGovern AA, Megan D. McKown AA, Kim R. McManess AA, Jane E. McMurphy AA, Patrick A. Mc- Murphy AA, Shevawn L. Mears AA, Lisa G. Metcalf AA, Delbert L. MUbourn AAS, Kevin D. Miller AA, Joleen G. Moore AA, Rhonda K. Moore AAS, Thomas E. Morris AA, John A. Mosier AA, Jennifer L. Mossman AA, Kevin J. Mulvaney AA. N Linette J. Nolan AA. Lorra L. Orndorff AA, Yolanda R. Orozco AA, Bryan L. Orr AA, Michael W. Osborne AA. P Michele L. Page AA, Consuelo A. Palacio AA, Andrew W. Parker AA, Mario L. Pereira AAS, Rosalie J. Pereira AAS, Alicia A. Perez AA, Juan B. Perez AAS, Darcey M. Peters AA, Pamela R. Porter AA, John A. Pritchard AAS. R Jerald L. Rash AA, Nora M. Reilley AA, Nancy J. Richmond AA, Ann M. Robertson AA, Chester A. Rogers AA, Edwina R. Rogers AA, Tammy L. Rose AA, Gina K. Rosendale AA, Robert Rosenstiel AA. S Antonio R. Sabala AA, Deborah J. Schiell AA, Julie A. Schmidt AA, Kristine M. Schnackenberg AA, Debra A. Schwindt AA, Beverly A. Sehie AA, Patricia C. Shaffer AA, Vickie L. Shockey AA, Barry W. Shropshire AA, Ralph L. Skinner AA, Janell K. Sluder AA, Laura L. Slusser AA, Deena F. Smith AA, Janice M. Smith AA, Karen S. Smith AA, Margaret A. Smith AS, Stephen S. Smith AA, Thomas C. Smith AAS, Thallis D. Snipes AA, Patricia A. Sorapuru AA, Cheryl R. Spicer AA, Pamela J. Stewart AA, Terry W. Stewart AA, Jane D. Storey AA, B. Ran- dy Strasser AA, James M. Stuart AA, Betty I. Sullivan AA. T Linda D. Turner AA. V Curt C. Vajnar AA, Jeanette Van Dusen AA. W Renee L Wakefield AA, Gary D. Walker AAS, Jeffery A. Walker AA, Teresa L. Walker AA, Dana J. Water- man AA, Lance A. Webb AA, Nola E. Welch AAS, Rusty R. Westfall AA, Libby L. White AA, Anna M. Whiterock AA, Retha L. Whitson AAS, Darren A. Wiebe AA, C. Dodd Wigton AA, Diane Wilding AA, Melicia G. Wiler AA, Marilyn L. Wolf AA. Y Martin B. Yeager AA, Daren B. Yohe AA. Z Scott L. Zogelman AA, Thomas M. Zogelman AA. McConnell Associate Degrees Marc D. Aalderink AAS, Daniel G. Allis AA, Ernest E. Anderson AA Patrick J. Andrews AA, Newell F. Ap- plegate AA. B Philip W. Ball AA, Michael A. Bernier AA, Timothy N. Bohannon AA, Larry F. Bragg AA, Carolyn D. Briley AA, Ralph A. Brown AA, Robert H. Brown AA, Patrick F. Burke AA. C Cynthia L. Cox AAS, Anthony Cuellar AA, Gary W.CustisAA. D D. Patricia A. Dawkins AA, Randall S. DeLong AA, Kenneth E. Dent AA. Michael K. Esslinger AA, Carla J. Esta brook AA. F Suzann M. Firebaugh AA, Federico Flores, Jr. AAS, James D. Fradenberg AA, Carol J. Frederick AA. G Mark J. Gardner AAS, Michael L. Gdula AAS, Terry W. Gloege AA. H Darryl J. Hagan AA, Anna M. Haney AA, Beatrix Hanna AA, Leslie L. Har- ness AA, Sherry S. Hawkins AA, Karen D. Hayes AA, Donald L. Heckstall AA, Michael T. Hennessy AA, Peter N. Hill AA, Kevin D. Holman AAS, Alicia Ann Hubbard AA, Kevin L. Humphrey AA, Kenneth R. Hursey AA. K Heywood Kee AA, Jacqueline F. Klonowski AA, Lee K. Kondo AA. L ClareJ.LythgoeAAS. M Donald J. Mains AA, Randall D. Malcom AAS, George B. Mason AA, Rebecca L. Meyer AA, Stephanie E. Mit- chell AA. N Joe N. Nethercot AA, Duong Hong Nguyen AA. P Rosalind J. Peterson AA, Gale A. Phillips AA, Mark E. Porcella AA, Charlene A. Powell AA,. Q Rickey L. Quesenberry AA. R Dwayne A. Rea AAS, Charles B. Reib- some AA, Bruce H. Roby AA, Janet K. Ryan AA. S Emmanuel M. Sambula AAS, Stephen A. Schukal AAS, Eric P. Scott AA, Karl E. Sellers, AA, Mason L. Shepherd AA, Ronald E. Shurtz AA, Jerry L. Slater AA, Philip A. Smith AA. T Debra S. Taylor AA, Daniel R. Teefey AA, Leonard R. Thomas AAS, Todd A. Tocci AA, Arden Ann Towsend AA, Thomas S. Traylor AA, Eugene R. Tur- ner AA. W Richard G. West AAS, Datton Wilson, Jr. AA, Frank Wittman, Jr. AA, David M. Wolan AA, Holly R. Wood AA. Sehweiter Technical School Associate Degrees John R. Baugher AAS, Michael R. Berenson AAS, Carlson Craemer AAS, Kenneth O. Glenn AAS, Thomas L. Ham- by AAS, William R. Hemmert AAS, Mar- tin James McClure AAS, Raleigh J. Mc- Clure AAS, Anthony Brian McLawhorn AAS, Larry R. Moody AAS, An Hoang Nguyen AAS, Duong Trong Nguyen AAS, Vuong V.Nguyen AAS, Michael D. Ross AAS, James P. Sears AAS, Robert W. Sidebottom AAS, William Robert Tren- del AAS. Vocational-Technical Certificates Toni A. Combow, Robert L. Hanks, Mark A. Hughes, Scott D. Jones, Ke rry L. Kelsey, Dana A. Korkki, Britt J. Peters, Dan L. Taylor. 164 Graduates The Index -A- Abdul-Jawad, Haytham 81 Aber, Sameh 81 Adair, Stacey 81 Adams, Angela 20,25 Adams, Charles 81 Adams, Dishawn81 Adams, Felix 131 Adams, Irene 105 Ades, Suzanne 81 Aginar, Lawrence 105 Aguilar, Paul 81 Aguilar, Roxie 81 Akad, Ahmad 105 Albertson, Doris 105 Albright, Ted 134 Al-Buloushi, Khaled81 Al-Buloushi, Nael 81 Al-Dawi, Tariq 81 Alexander, Kelly 81 Alger, Carolynn 125 Alhafni, Bassam 120 Al-Khaledi, Khaled 120 Allar, Tammy 81 Allen, Brian 81 Allen, Randy 70,81 Allen, Rosalind 105 Allmono, Mace 81 Alnoubani, Said 125 Ameen, Asif 105 Andrews, Douglas 32,81 Andrews, Penny 81 Anderson, Desiree 48,81 Anderson, Janice 105 Anderson, John 131 Anderson, John 81 Anderson, Julie 105 Anderson, Karen 105 Anderson, Pat 131 Anderson, Paul 81 Ankrom, Brett 81 Appenfeller, Shirley 105 Apprill, Kimberly 122 Arafat, Nedal 81 Arbogast, Burl 131 Armstrong, Carla 11 Armstrong, Sheryl 48,81 Arnold, Gene 134 Arnold, Phil 134 Ashenfelter, Christine 81 Astle, Cammie 19,62,64,81 Austin, Diane 81 Austin, Heath 32,81 Autry.Deena 105 Azad, Mdabul 105 -B- Babcock, Maria 81 Bacev, Marty 120 Bacon, Paula 105 Bacon, Tamara 81 Badwey, Emily 105 Bahr, Patricia 47,105 Bailey, Linda 81 Bailey, Wade 19,32,105 Baker, Cami 81 Baker, Kevin 54,55,81 Baker, Michael 128 Baker, Teresa 81 Baker, Veronica 49,81 Ballin, Betty 105 Balzer, Morey 125 Bane, Julia 81 Bantz, Paula 105 Barber, Jan 105 Barber, Lynda 48,105 Barbour, Paullo 105 Barker, Todd 81 Barnard, Benita 105 Barnhard, Leah 131 Barnes, Howard 81 Barnes, Virginia 81 Barnett, Deron 105 Bartholomew, Mark 81 Bartlett, Ted 105 Barton, Kenneth 105 Basel, Bradley 81 Bass, Kevin 69,70,105 Bawadekji, Majed 120 Baxter, David 81 Baxter, Jeffrey 58,105 Baxter, Michael 11,105 Bayles, Justin 120 Bayles, Pat 134 Beaman, Christina 105 Beaman, Paul 81 Bean, Lori 120 Beasley, LeAnn 55,105 Beattie, Sue 131 Beckham, Mary 105 Beeler, Jamie 54,55 Bell, Aubrey 81 Bell, Terry 105 Bellesine, Michael 128 Bellesine, Vickie 81 Belt, Donna 81 Belt, Kevin 131 Bender-Diehl, Shannon 62,63,105 Bergen, Sherri 81 Bergeron, Teri 83 Bergkamp, Stanley 81 Bernardo, Gale 83 Berndsen, Tina 41,42,83 Berndt, Gregory 105 Beshirs, Darwin 120 Biby, Lyn 128 Biddle, Daniel 105 Bidwell, Bill 61,131 Bidwell,Dawn83 Biggart, Melanie83 Bilson, Julie 83 Bird, Brian 83 Blackburn, Sandra 125 Blackmore, Lynnette 83 Blackwell, Judy 83 Blackwell, Susie 105 Blaine, Charlene 105 Blair, Thomas 125 Blaisdell, Lawrence 83 Blake, Robert 83 Bland, Vic 131 Blankenship, Jerry 83 Blanton, Charles 83 Blanton, Lisa 83 Blaske, Gregory 32,105 Blickenstaff , John 125 Blomquist, Kristin 134 Bloom, Naomi 83 Blowers, John 105 Boardman, Frank 105 Boardman, John 120 Boehm, Stacey 19,69,83 Bogart, Deborah 128 Bohannon, Dianne 128 Bohanon, Darren 105 Bohanon, Stacy 105 Bohn, Jennifer 120 Bolen, Cynthia 41,43,83 Booe, William 66,105 Book, Larry 121 Book, Linda 105 Boone, Michele 105 Booth, Coral 105 Booth, Margaret 105 Bordon, Juan 105 Borg, Leianna 83 Borst, Shawn 83 Bossingham, Tami 83 Boster, Paula 83 Boston, Georgia 83 Bouquet, Tony 21,44,67,70,83 Bower, Annette 128 Bowlin, Jacqueline 106 Bowling, Kaye 121 Bowlus, Burt 135 Boyd, Johnny 58,59,83 Boyer, Nita 106 Braddy, Kurt 83 Bradley, Virginia 83 Bradshaw, Christi 121 Braet, Steve 32 Branch, Idaline83 Branstetter, Jeffrey 125 Brasko, Robert 83 Brazill, Clifford 106 Breer, Ron 125 Brewer, Kurt 83 Bridgewater, John 14,106 Briggs, Geraldine 106 Brinkmeyer, Karl 128 Brinkmeyer, L. J. 131 Brinkmeyer, Michael 106 Britting, Donna 121 Brooks, Onetta 83 Broomes, Eula 83 Brower, Laurie 83 Brown, Barry 121 Brown, Cammy 106 Brown, Danny 83 Brown, Iris 121 Brown, John 83 Brown, Juric 37,38,40,83 Brown, Kathryn 125 Brown, Keith 32,83 Brown, Mark 83 Brown, Melinda 131 Brown, Mike 83 Brown, Racheal83 Brown, Richard 83 Brown, Rick 58,59 Brown, Ronald 62,79,83 Brown, Stacy 83 Bruce, Baxter 83 Brundege, Tamara 83 Bruner, Evelyn 128 Bruns, Keith 83 Brush, Sarah 83 Bryant, Janine 84 Buettgenbach, Teresa 48 Buffington, Phil 44,106 Buffum,Cathin84 Bullock, Albert 106 Burgess, Yancey 54,55,84 Burkholder, Tracy 106 Burnham, Cheryl 106 Burnham,Thos84 Burrell, Brent 84 Burress, James 106 Burston, Stanley 32,84 Burton, Kathleen 106 Burton, Richard 84 Buseman, Deloss 84 Bush, Paul 106 Busse, Alan 84 Busse, Tracy 84 Butler, Angela 84 Butler, James 84 Butterfield, Wanda 84 Byrd.Dee Ann 84 Byrn, Michael 84 -c- Cahoone, Robert 84 Caldwell, Bruce 14,32,79,106 Calvert, C.R. 135 Calvert, Kent 11,51,67,106 Calvin, Bret 85 Camp, Ramona 121 Campbell, Troy 125 Campillo, Vicente 106 Capps, Carol 106 Carey, Melody 121 Carmichael, Dorothy 125 Carney, Judy 131 Carpenter, Anthony 84 Carr, Terry 37,84 Carroll, Barbara 131 Carroll, Marice84 Carroll, Patricia 85 Carson, Theodore 84 Carter, Dianna 121 Carter, Erma 121 Carter, Gary 85 Carter, Sharon 85 Cartmell, Rose 121 Cartwright, Corina 85 Carvajal, Steve 107 Carver, Brenda 125 Case, Frank 49,85 Case, John 85 Castor, Timothy 107 Castro, Carlos 5,85 Cates, Christie 85 Cauble, Jacque85 Cauthon, Damon 125 Cerney, Robert 125 Cervantes, Andrea 107 Ceynar, Allen 107 Chadic, Kenny 107 Chairs, Mark 121 Challacombe, Lorri 85 Chamberlain, Gail 85 Chamberlain, Jack 107 Chamberlin, Kevin 107 Chambers, Brian 107 Champlin, James 85 Chandler, Sheila 85 Chang, Janet 125 Chastain, David 121 Chastain, William 85 Chavez, Ruby 107 Chesick, James 67,85 Chinn, Jan 85 Chism, Robert 131 Chism.Shivaun 125 Chisman, Amy 51,51,67,107 Chistensen, Jay 107 Choens, Janelle 131 Choens, Jerrold 107 Chriestenson, Paula 85 Christensen, Mary Ann 135 Claassen, Jeff 85 Clark, Cynthia 107 Clark, Mary 107 Clark, Shannon 85 Clawson, Steve 85 Clay born, Delphinia 85 Claycamp, Jeff 5,85 Clements, Howard 134 Clements, John 85 Clements, Rodney 85 Coats, La nee 61, 107 Coe, James 85 Coiner, Paul 107 Cole, Anthony 107 Cole, Bud 37 Cole, Judith 107 Cole, Roy 85 Collier, Tammra 85 Collina, Connie 108 Collins, Gloria 128 Collins, Morris 25,62,63,70,103,108 Collins, Patrick 108 Collins, Terry 32 Coltharp, Alan 85 Coltharp, Brian 128 Colwell, Kay 121 Colwell, Kristin 85 Conger, Lora 85 Connell, Lynette 50,125 Conrad, Kenneth 108 Conway, Jeri 85 Cook, Christopher 52,85 Cook, Deeana 108 Cook, Glenn 85 Cook, James 108 Cookson, Connie 108 Coombes, Kevin 85 Cooper, Denise 108 Cooper, Renee 125 Cope, Clinton 85 Copeland, Ruth 85 Corcoran, Darren 108 Corneil, Veda 85 Cortner, Micheal 108 Cottner, Ruth 14,85 Couch, Kyle 85 Couger, Pat 131 Countryman, Alesia 121 Cowan, Christopher 128 Cowan, Stan 54,55,85 Cowles, Don 121 Cowley, Lance 59,85 Cox, Carl 108 Cox, Charlotte 108 Cox, Greg 85 Cox, Janal08 Cox, Louie 32,108 Cox, Robert 85 Crabtree, Richard 74,85 Craft, Katherine 108 Cravens, Theron 85 Crawford Kay 108 Cremer, Jolena 62,63,86 Crooks, Marc 125 Cross, Donna 108 Crumrine, Carol 86 Cummins, William 134 Cunningham, Brenda 31,86 Cunningham, Dorothy 86 Cunningham, Jacqueline 20 Curl, Lesa 86 Curley, Robbie 86 Currie, Gilbert 108 Currie, Lee 86 Cushman, Joy 108 Cutsinger, Kathryn 108 -D- Dacus,Dave86 Dale, Dawn 86 Daley, Centill 13,32 Daley, Curtis 121 Dankert, Cynthia 108 Danley, Bonnie 108 Dare, Daniel 86 Darnell, Cynthia 86 Dashner, Wayne 86 Dauber, Gary 86 Davenport, Sherry 54,86 Davis, Beverly 108 Davis, Denise 41,42,43,109 Davis, Lorraine 121 Davis, Misty 86 Davis, Todd 86 Davis, Wendy 7,86,98 Davis, William 109 David, Janice 108 Davids, Kurt 86 Day, Katherine 86 Deaver, Judy 109 Decheine, Laura 109 DeFeo, Frank 32,86 Dehart, Dana 86 DeLaGuardia, Ricardo 109 DeLong, Darryl 59,109 Demel, James 128 DeMoss, Thomas 86 Denson, Jacquelyn 86 Derezotes, Dan 109 Derowitsch, Julie 109 Dewitt, Dana 109 Dickinson, Donald 87 Diehl, Jeffrey 109 Diffendal, Michael 128 Diffendal, Michele 109 Diggins, Carlos 37,38,40,87 Dillard, Dahl 109 Dillner, Charles 87 Dimick, Margaret 87 Dixon, ReJeannia 121 Dodd, Dan 32 Dodson, Marvin 131 Doerflinger, Sean 87 Dominique, Michael 87 Donavan, Mark 109 Donivan, Steven 121 Doornbos, Kelly 121 Doshier, Robert 109 Doughty, Pearl 125 Dowell, Floyd 87 Downard, Debora 109 Doyle, Dennis 87 Dreiling,Beau87 Driskill, Stephanie 121 DuBus, Robert 87 Duensing, Kelli 109 Duerksen, David 109 Dumler, Kim 109 Index 165 Dunn, Alana 87 Dunn, Bradley 87 Dunn, David 87 Dunn, Roger 87 Dunson, Scott 87 Durham, Linda 87 Durst, Sherene 109 Dutton, Frances 87 Dutton, Frank 87 Dwire, David 109 Dwire, Deanna 121 Dyck, Loren 128 Dyer, George 87 Dyer, Pamela 87 -E- Eastman, Allison 87 Eastman, Toni 59,109 Eastman, Tracy 87 Edson, David 121 Edwards, Daniel 121 Edwards, David 87 Edwards, Jim 134 Edwards, Robin 109 Edwards, Tina 121 Ehrlich, Rod 121 Eissa,Mazen87 Ekpenyong, Samuel 128 Ekstrom, Don 109 El-Chami, Haissam 121 El-Chami, Hani 121 Ellis, Addie 87 Ellis, Amelia 109 Ellis, Bryan 109 Elliott, DeAnza 54,87 Emmerich, Patty 132 Emmons, Clarann 87 Engelstad, Karen 125 Ensz, Daniel 59,132 Ensz, Roland 132 Endsley,Rick87 Erikson, Darrel 132 Ernst, Kenneth 87 Erogbogbo, Olushola 109 Erpelding, Wendy 121 Eslinger, Eric 19,109 Espey, Chris 128 Evans, Cherry 125 Evans, Pam 132 Ezzedine, Yasser 121 -F- Fahler, Jeffrey 96,109 Fagan, Sheryl 87 Fanning, Lila 87 Farber, Michelle 87 Farner, Christie 48,109 Farner, Duane 56,109 Ferril, Michella 16,87 Ferris, Carolyn 125 Fiechtl, David 87 Firebaugh, Patrick 87 Firebaugh, Suzann 109 Firsching, David 109 Fishel, Jackie 82 Flack, Terry 32,121 Flegler, Cheryl 87 Fleitz, Maria 125 Flowers, Doug 7 Floyd, Christina 88,121 Flug, Carin 87 Folks, Marcus 32,34,109 Foos, Gerry 87 Foote, Kelly 87 Fornelli, Robert 109 Forrest, Susan 87 Forrest, Wiliam 132 Fortune, Suzane 121 Foster, Billye 109 Fowler, Carol 109 Fox, Cheri 109 Fox, Sharon 134 Franks, Evalyn 109 Frederikson, Marcy 87 Freeman, Pamela 16,109 French, Belinda 109 French, Beth 48,64,65,70,109 Friend, William 128 Friesen, Larry 4 Friesen, Lois 132 Fritzler, Kurt 121 Fritzler, William 32,87 Fullerton, Lance 87 Furrow, Lonnie 61,125 -G- Gaddie, Jana 48,109 Gadwood, David 87 Gahagan, Cherie 49,109 Gaines, Wilhemina 109 Galbreath, Vanessa 21,87 Galliart, Robert 87 Galloway, Linda 109 Gandy, Belinda 87 Gann, Waneta 121 Gannon, Judy 88 Gannon, Melisa 109 Gardner, Glenda 121 Gardner, Mary 109 Gardner, Tony 88 Garfield, Carole 109 Garia,Binicio88 Garrison, Particia 110 Garten, Julie 88 Gash, Thomas 110 Gasper, Lucille 126 Gattis, Allan 110 Gawthrop, Julie 88 Gauthier, Greg 88 Gay, Mark 88 Geisdorf, Susan 68,88 Geist, John 126 Gibbs, Carmen 88 Gibson, Barbara 121 Gibson, Kimberly 110 Gier, Dale 88 Giffin, Kent 110 Gillaspie, Lethal 10 Gillespie, Carl 121 Gillies, Mary 88 Gillis, Barbara 88 Gilson, Randy 88 Girard, Deborah 88 Girrens, Charles 121 Gitchell, Marty 110 Glasson, Jo 110 Godfrey, Richard 37,38 Goering, Benjamin 88 Goering, Bryan 110 Goering, Ken 132 Goerge, Sharon 121 Goerzen, Kay 88 Goldsmith, Chris 88 Goldsmith, Gary 126 Gomez, Margaret 89 Goodvin, Tina 89 Gosnell, Lorelei 5,89 Goudie, Betty 89 Graham, Janet 110 Grange, John 135 Graves, Holly 89 Graves, Vincent 89 Gray, Edwin 89 Green, Janet 89 Green, Michael 110 Greene, Carla 110 Greene, Lynette 110 Greig, Arthur 126 Gresham, Sondra 110 Griffin, Ernest 126 Griffin, Thomas 121 Griffith, Dana 48,110 Griffith, Diana 110 Griffitts, Donald 89 Griffitts,Mike89 Grippando, Janet 121 Grisby, Donald 24,89 Gronau, Brenda 121 Gronau, Steven 89 Gronau, Timothy 89 Gronau, Veronica 110 Grove, David 122 Grove, Kellene 89 Grove, Sarah 89 Grube, Glenda 89 Guhr, Leslie 89 Gullic, Jay 59,89 Gurnee, Jeffrey 89 Gurney, Becky 56,89 Gustin,Wade89 Guy, Susan 4,49,89 -H- Hackler, Randy 89 Hackler, Shawn 61,89 Hadad, Kareem 89 Haden, James 110 Hadley, Donna 89 Haefele, James 89 Haefele, Jim 126 Hag, Ashraful 110 Haines, Paul 128 Haines, Vince 89 Hainline, Jeff 89 Hale, Charles 61,110 Haley, Scott 110 Hall, Candice 110 Hall, Carole 89 Hall, Marcella 89 Hall, Steve 32 Hallaux, Michael 122 Hallmark, Patricia 50,84,126,129 Hamm, Charles 89 Hammonds, Michael 110 Hand, Edwina 89 Handley, Tim 89 Hankins, Danny 89 Hanks, Frank 89 Hanks, Robert 110 Hanna, Beatrix ill Hanshaw, Richard 89 Hardenbrook, Shelley 111 Harger, Tonya 89 Hargrove, Brenda 122 Haring, Patrick 111 Harpel, Eric 89 Harper, Becky 89 Harreld, Kayla 89 Harris, Jamie 122 Harrison, D ' Ann 14,111 Hart, Beatrice 89 Hartman, Stanley 122 Hartup, Adrianne 24,41 ,89 Hartwig, Paula 66,111 Harvey, Carlos 89 Hastings, Scott 111 Havel, Lynn 6,132 Hawley, Larry 89 Hayes, Sheryl 111 Haynes, Roslyn 122 Heath, John 89 Hedgers, Steven 89 Heenan, Jamie 89 Heigele, Alan 32,90 Heinrich, Carl 135 Heinrich, Jon ill Hejduk, Mike 122 Helm, Rocky 68 Helmer, Danny 126 Henderson, Deborah 90 Henley, Kurt 90 Henry, Glen 2,126 Herman, Dianne 111 Herman, Renetta 111 Hess, Deborah 111 Hett, Mary 90 Hewlett, Teresa ill Heyland, Cindy 111 Hicks, Morrel ill Hicks, Rick ey 90 Hiebert, Clyde 132 Hiebert, Michelle 90 Hiegert, Wayne 111 Higgins, Monica 111 Higgins, Wilma 90 Hill, Rodney 90 Hill, Sharon 122 Hillis, Dena 90 Hinnen, Roger 90 Hinz, Cathy 31,111 Hinz, George 111 Hittle, James 135 Hobbs, Phillip 111 Hobbs, Rose 111 Hodges, Carl 111 Hoefgen, Robin 90 Hoekman, Vic 111 Hoffman, Curtis 90 Hoffman, Joseph 90 Hogan, Donald 111 Hogoboom, Sandra 122 Holem, Cordelia 132 Holem, Gary 111 Holladay, Cynthia 122 Holland, Debra 90 Hollinger, Chera 90 Holman, Brent 90 Hoisted, Shana 90 Holt, Andrea 90 Hoover, Bruce 90 Hopkins, Denise 111 Hoppes, Ruth 90 Horenkamp, Mary 90 Hori, Kathy 132 Horner, Randy 90 Hoss, Cindy 132 Hotopp, Judith 90 Houlden, Michael 90 Houston, Bill 8,91 Howard, Sabrina 91 Howard, Willie 91 Howell, Penny 91 Howerton, Rachel 126 Hoy, Marshall 119 Hoy, Tracey 111 Huber, Ron 91 Huckaby, Jeanne 111 Huff, Steve 122 Huffmaster, Marilyn 126 Hufman, Marjorie 111 Huggins, Kendall 37,39,91 Huggins, Kendra 126 Huggins, Sena 122 Hughes, Mark 111 Hughes, Susan 91 Hull, Marshall 16,37,91 Hull, Virginia 91 Hulvey, Donna 91 Hunt, Deborah ill Hunt, Timothy 91 Hunter, Charlene 91 Huntington, Dwight 59,91 Hurd, Shelley 128 Hurd, Stacy 126 Husein, Sameer 128 Huster, Frank 5,91 Hutchison, Jeffery 122 Hynes, Kathleen 91 I Ingalls.Danlll Ingalls, Nancy 128 Inkanish, Darcy 91 Iott, Kary 91 Irvin, Roberta 91 Ismail Yusoff 91 Isom, OUie 132 Issa, Ali 91 Jackman, Sally 91 Jacks, David 111 Jackson, Dawn 122 Jackson, Deborah 91 Jackson, Karen 91 Jackson, Jay 37 Jackson, Lisa ill Jackson, Louis 122 Jackson, Terry 91,126 Jacot, Jerry 111 JaFari-Esfidvajani, Soroush 91 Jantz, Charlene 91 Jantz, Dave 122 Jenkins, Annette ill Jenkins, Jackie 91 Jernigan, Toni 91 Jerrick, Lori 31,41,111 Job, Shannon 91 Johnson, Alan 58,59,111 Johnson, Bert 91 Johnson, Bradley 91 Johnson, Carrie 50,91,110 Johnson, Floyd 37,91 Johnson, Janet 91 Johnson, Jerry 111 Johnson, Karen ill Johnson, Kevin 91 Johnson, Linda 127 Johnson, Robin 91 Johnson, Ronald 111 Johnson, Sandra 91 Johnston, Paul 91 Jones, Bobby 127 Jones, Beulah9l Jones, Cindy 91 Jones, Janice 132 Jones, John 91 Jones, Lisa 91 Jones, Monica 111 Jones, Patricia 128 Jones, Roderick 91 Jones, Sabrina 91 Jones, Scott 111 Jones, Stacee ill Jorba, Javier 25 Juby, Cynthia 91 Julian, David 91 Junkins, Harold 122 Junkins, Shaun 122 -K- Kaiser, Christopher 91 Katbah, Majed 122 Katbah, Maher 127 Kaufmann, Gail 128 Keeler, Michelle 111 Keeler, Steven 91 Keeney, Glenda 122 Keith, Melanie 92 Kellogg, Douglas 122 Kelly, Mary 92 Kelsey, Kerry 111 Kelsey,Mike92 Kelsey, Randy 92 Keltch, Charles 111 Keplar, Steven ill Kerschner, Tonya 94,132 Ketley, Mary 92 Kice, Mark 92 Kidd, Sheryl 92 Killer, Larry 112 Killough, Mark 122 King, Kimberly 92 Kingsley, Craig 92 Kirkham, Steve 132 Kiser, Donna 122 Kiser, Susan 92 Klein, Laurena 92 Kline, Annette 112 Kline, Nancy 64,65,70,112 Kling, Melinda 7,30,41,92,98 Klotzbach, Michael 112 Knapp, Charles 92 Knapp, Joyce 112 Knaussman, Karla 132 Knaussman, Kevin 92 Knepp, Teresa 112 Knight, Dennis 112 Knowles, Steven 112 Koehn, Jeffrey 122 Kohls, Diana 41,43,112 Kohls, Everett 80,134 Kohman, Jo 132 Konert, Larry 112 Korkki, Dana 92 Kormanik, Bill 127 Krack, Sylvia 112 Kramer, Steve 92 Kramer, Timothy 92 Krause, Gayle 134 Kremer, Clayton 112 Kringen, Kent 112 Kroeker, Paul 67,92 Kuhu, R.C. 122 Kuntz, Rebecca 132 Kutz, Christopher 122 Kutz, Kristine 48,92 Kuykendall, Christine 122 Kuykendall, Shelly 112 -L- Lachenmayr, Jane 128 Ladd, Christine 112 Ladd, James 122 LaForte, Dexter 112 Lahr, Jeff 92 Lamb, Zachary 61,112 Lambird, Elizabeth 112 Lanam, Jackie 122 Landis, Mark 92 Landwehr, Annette 92 Lang, Carol 92 Lang, Eva 92 166 Index Langley, William 94,132 Lanterman, Kevin 92 Lanzrath, Daniel 112 Larsen, Jean 112 Larson, Bob 32 Lauer, Robert 92 Lawrence, Marita 112 Lawrence, Michelle 2,112 Lay, John 132 Lay, Teresa 92 Lechner, Steven 92 Lee, Carl 112 Lee, Kari 128 Lee, Rhonda 113 Leeper, Jay 58,113 Lemke, John 28,29,32,92 Lemon, Scott 32,92 Lentsch, Roslyn 122 Lesperance, Brian 113 Letterman, Betty 122 Levering, Dina 92 Lewellyn, Terri 113 Lewis, Bonnie 92 Lewis, Charles 127 Lewis, Charles Jr. 127 Lewis, Debra 65,92 Lewis, Fern 113 Lewis, Lisa 92 Ligon, Aleta 92 Ligon, Yvette 48 Lill, Kathy 92 Lilley, Carmen 128 Limon, Lester 92 Lincicome, David 127 Lindsly, Del 92 Ling, Linda 113 Link, Gregory 113 Linot, James 113 Linot, Jean 2,41,75,113 Linthicum, Stephen 66,113 Linton, Tambra 113 Lipps, Henry 92 Lira, Richard 92 Little, Carolyn 92 Little, Jeffery 58,59,92 Little, Marsh 127 Livingston, Pamela 113 Locke, Kenneth 92 Logue, Mary 92 Lomax, Scott 92 Long, John 113 Long, Kathy 113 Longfellow, David 132 Longfellow, Shirley 132 Lore, Cathy 92 Lore, Tom 63 Lotker, Barbara 92 Love, Andre 45,92 Love, Daria 122 Love, Jana 122 Loving, Patti 134 Lowe, Tony 15,32,113 Lowrance, Pat 132,133 Lowther, Jerry 128 Loyd, CaUie 64,93 Lucas, Ted 128 Lumb, Lillian 113 Lungwitz, Stuart 113 Lusk, Lance 122 Lynch, John 128 Lynch, John W. 113 Lynch, Rebecca 113 Lynn, Ben 49,93 Lynn, Lauri 122 Lynn, Stephanie 93 Lytton, Brent 93 Lytton, James 122 -M- Machmer, Patria 93 MacLaird, Elizabeth 113 Macy, Robert 93 Maddux, Mark 93 Maddux, Tony 127 Madison, James 32,113 Magathan, Kerry 93 Magee, Joan 93 Maggard, Lorella 93 Maggard,Rex93 Maher, Jammoul 93 Mahmud, Shahariar 93 Majors, Tim 93 Maki, Micheal 113 Malcom, Randall 113 Malepost, Frank 122 Malik, Donna 57,132 Malone, Jeanette 72,73,79,132 Manchester, David 93 Manchester, William 93 Mando, Sabak 93 Maness, Davina 93 Maness, Sandra 48,74,94 Mangels, Sharon 128 Manion, Elizabeth 94 Mann, Frank 32 Mann, Judy 94 Mann, Karen 94 Maple, Chris 25 Marcotte, Bret 94 Marks, James 113 Marley, Joni94 Marr, Leslie 113 Marsh, Amos 132 Marsh, Marge 130,132 Marshal], Linda 94 Marshall, Rodney 113 Martens, Dennis 132 Martin, Karen 128 Maska, Susan 19,94 Mason, Kimberley 113 Mason, Sharron 54,94 Mason, Steven 54,55,94 Mathis, Terry 94 Matlock, Wayne 135 Matthews, Fannie 94 Mauldin, Vincent 5,94 Maus, Gregory 113 May, Darrin 94 Mayes, Thomas 122 Mayfield, Gregory 128 Mayfield,Jiml33 Mayfield, Wentz 94 Mba Ugo, Christiana 94 McAnally,Kay 113 McAuley, Lisa 54,94 McBeath, Gina 113 McCaffree, Jana 15,94 McCallum, Mick 113 McCandless, Trey 61,113 McCarthy, LeRoy 122 McClain, Michelle 94 McClain, Tammy 94 McClanahan, Debra 113 McClune, Sandra 113 McCormac, Merv 128 McCormack, Gregory 59,94 McCoy, Randi 74,128 McCoy, Robert 94 McCreight, Heather 94 McCullough, Julie 113 McCune, Donita 113 McCurdy, Mike 113 McDonald, Chris 127 McDonough, Trudy 113 McEachern, Dalton 94 McElhiney, Carolyn 113 McEwen, Paula 49,95 McGanty, Patrick 113 McGinnis, Cory 128 McGinnis, Gerald 95 McGovern, Casey 113 McGraw, Cindy 133 McKee, James 10,11,65,103,113 McKercher, Scott 95 McKinney,P.J95 McKown, Megan 59,113 McLaughlin, Sally 95 McLaughlin, William 32,113 McMaster, Troy 68,95 McMillan, Dee 95 McMullen, Paula 122 McMurphy, Jane 113 McMurphy, Patrick 113 Meanor, Barbara 95 Mears, Shevawn 113 Mehdikhani, Mani 127 Meis, Geraldine 54,95 Mellott, Patricia 127 Mendoza, Cindy 95 Mercer, Julius 8 Metcalf, Lisa 2,41,114 Metsker, Tammy 95 Micheaux, Terrance 114 Michael, Diana 122 Milbourn, Delbert 114 Miller, Deborah 114 Miller, Kay 95 Miller, Kenneth 95 Miller, Kevin 11,32,114 Miller, Ronda 41,42,95 Miller, Sheldon 95 Millhauser, Tina 95 Milner, Doug 95 Miskell, Mark 114 Miskell, Melinda 114 Mitchell, Doug 95 Mitchell, Jynette 48,95 Mitchell, Nanci 95 Mitchell, Randal] 95 Mitchell, Tommy 122 Mittlestadt, Tom 114 Mobark, Basel 95 Moffett, Mitchell 114 Moles, Ida 95 Money, Linda 114 Moreland, Virginia 127 Moore, Carol 114 Moore, Catherine 114 Moore, Cindy 122 Moore, James 128 Moore, Rejeania 127 Moore, John 122 Moore, Joleen 114 Moore, Odean 95 Moore, Paula 49,95 Moore, Rhonda 114 Moore, Russell 114 Morgan, Sarah 114 Morgan, Tina 122 Morrill, Leanna 122 Morris, Terri 95 Morris, Thomas 17,61,74,114 Morrow, Christine 95 Mosier, Jerrilee 134 Mosier, John 11,127 Moss, Philip 114 Mossman, Jennifer 114 Moulds, James 114 Moyer, Diana 95 Moylan, Martin 95 Mulroy, Thomas 58,59,95 Mulroy, Timothy 58,59,95 Mulvaney, Kevin 16,114 Murphy, Debra 95 Murphy, Kenneth 95 Murphy, Pamela 114 Murrah, Karen 95 Myers, Anne 95 Myers, John 123 Myers, Kimberly 95 Myers, Melba 114 Myrick, Shawn 32,96 -N- Naidu, Sujatha 96 Nanny, Gary 123 Naser, Abdorabboh 96 Neal, Kathy 114 Neigenfind, Russell 96 Neishabouri, Amir 123 Neitzke, Jacquelyn 114 Nelson, Janelle 128 Nelson, Janelle M. 114 Newberry, Glen 96 Neubauer, Lynn 127 Neubauer, Rick 11,15,32 Newman, Nancy 123 Nguyen, Charlie 96 Nguyen, Khanh 114 Nguyen, Van 96 Nichols, Brenda 123 Nichols, Marion 96 Nolan, Joel 96 Nolan, Linette 114 Nolting, Douglas 96 Norris, Nancy 123 Norton, Nicole 96 Nuessen, Ron 96 Nulik, Brian 97 Nur, Aziz 114 Nutley, Stephanie 97 Nutsch, Kevin 97 -0- Oberhelman, Mark 2,97 Oberlechner, Gina 97 Odle,Ty97 O ' Donnell, Holly 128 Polam, Ravindarll4 Ogbonnaya, Mari a 97 Pollard, Traci 127 Ogden, Michael 123 Porter, Bradley 32,115 Ogletree, Debra 66 Porter, Pamela 115 Ohaebosim, Veronica 97 Porter, Richard 115 Oharah, Jack 78,134,135 Potter, Darla 115 Ohl, James 133 Potter, Shannon 31,115 Oland, David 97 Potts, Gary 115 Ollenberger, Jay 97 Pressley, Brent 98 Olsen, Phil 135 Prose, Richard 123 Olson, Jill 127 Provenzano, Jeanie 123 Olson, Karen 97 Pruett, LaDessa 115 Olson, Pete 97 Pulliam, Carol 66,115 Olson, Susan 66,114 Orndorff, Lorra 114 -Q- Orr, Bryan 56,114 Orr, Clyde 127 Quinn, Philip 98 Orr, Leslie 123 Osborn, Tommy 123 -R- Osborne, Michael 114 Osborn, Shirley 127 Ralston, Celia 115 Ott, David 123 Rammadhan, Mohamrr Ott, Faith 97 Ramsey, Carol 24,123 Owings, Stella 123 Ramsey, Tammy 98 Paddock, Allen 97 Paddock, Melinda 7,98,123 Palacio, Consuela 114 Palsmeier, William 97 Page, Michele 114 Pankau, Hans 97 Pannell, Mildred 114 Panton, David 115,133 Parker, Andrew 114 Parker, Teresa 97,123 Parrish, Kathy 97 Parsa, Reza 127 Parvin, Julie 114 Patel, Bobby 97 Patel, Darshika 97 Patel, Jayesh 97 Patterson, Melvin 97 Patterson, Shirley 97 Patterson, Trent 114 Patton, Debra 128 Patton, Larry 50,134 Payne, Donald 97 Payne, Mary 97 Payton, Jerry 97 Pearman, Dennis 114 Pearson, Eric 114 Pearson, Mark 97 Peffly, Phillip 97 Pence, James 5,97 Pence, Patricia 97 Pendleton, John 97 Pennington, Troy 97 Pereira, Mario 56 Pereira, Rosalia 56,114 Perkins, Angelia 97 Perkins, Marilyn 123 Perkins, Melissa 97 Perez, Alicia 114 Perez, Dana 97 Perley, Mary 123 Perry, Brett 97 Peteira, Mario 114 Peters, Britt 97 Peters, Darcey 61,114 Peters, Larry 133 Peterson, Rob 67,133 Peterson, Mike 97 Petry, David 123 Pettus.Lynne 41,45,97 Pettus, Wilfred 133 Petty, Sheryl 97 Pham, Dinh 127 Phares, Andrea 97 Phillips, Deborah 97 Phillips, Diane 97 Phillips, Rhonda 14,24,25,97,103 Phillips, Rohalier 97 Phillips, Roy 32 Pierce, Ronald 127 Piper, Eric 97 Pitman, Dona 97 Pitts, Juana 97 Plett, Jake 98 Plett,Timll4 Plowden, Dwight 25,98 Poe, Michelle 98 123 Ramsey, Kristi 41,42,98 Ranken, Tim 19 Rash, Jeffery 32,98 Rash, Jerald 115 Ratcliff, Lisa 115 Rathburn, Kristen 98 Rathman, Michael 32,98 Ray, Diane 62 Ray, Sharon 123 Ray, Traci 98 Reagan, Kathleen 127 Reamer, Mark 98 Redding, Joe 13,32,98 Reed, Candrea 123 Reed, Erik 115 Reed, Etta 129 Reed, Janet 115 Reed, Patrick 58 Reed, Rebecca 115 Reekie, Darla 98 Reese, Adella 115 Reese, Karen 8,21,98,103 Reeves, Mark 115 Regier, Douglas 57,115 Regier, Kristy 115 Regier, Sharon 98 Regnier, Chad 32,98 Reid, Betty 98 Reid.Stefanie 25,70,98 Reilley, Nora 115 Reinhart, Kristy 98 Remsberg,Dale32 Remsberg, Tad 32,98 Reneau, Evelyn 115 Reno, Mike 98 Renollet, Brian 54,55,98 Renollet, Rhonda 11,48,64,65,70,115 Requena, Joseph 127 Resa, Patrick 123 Retherford, Nancy 99 Reusser, Terry 115 Reynolds, Jeff 46,47,115 Reynolds, Ruby 115 Rice, Frances 12 Rice, Keith 32,99 Richard, Steven 99 Richardson, Hugh 17,133 Richardson, Shayna 10,11,24,25,65,116 Richardson, Steven 116 Richmond, Nancy 116 Ridder, Matt 99 Riffel, Bradley 99 Riffel, Mark 74,129 Riggle, Dana 124 Riggle, Glend all6 Riggs, Brenda 116 Riggs, Judy 124 Ritrattanatrai, Paisan 99 Rittlinger, Valarie 99 Roach, Dian 51,52,54,67,99 Robbins, Linda 116 Robert, Berniece 116 Robertson, Annie 61,74,116 Robertson, Cecil 99 Robison, Dianna 14,103 Robson, Christy 4,49,99 Rodriquez, Angela 99 Rodriquez, Julie 99 Roff , Ruth 99 Index 167 Rogers, Chester 116 Rogers, Edwina 116 Rogers, Jo 133 Rogers, Linda 124 Rogers, Tena 99 Rohr, Judy 99 Rose, Tammy 116 Rose, Terry 52,99 Rosenstiel, Robert 37,116 Ross, Scott 129 Ross, Yvette99 Roth, Larry 9,99 Roths, Janet 116 Rountree, Robert 99 Rowland, Stephanie 99 Roy, Charles 99 Ruark, Randy 19,61,116 Rudy, James 129 Ruether, Rich 32 Rutliff , Nadine 99 Ryan, Timothy 127 -S- Sadi, Moner99 Salmans, Judith 99 Samilton, Mark 32 Sammy, Amroll6 Sample, Rod 32 Samuels, Inga 124 Sanborn, Chris 99 Sanders, Lisa 99 Sargent, Mike 116 Sawtelle, Debbie 30,31,65 Sawyer, Brenda 99 Scales, Germaine 14 Scantlin, Paul 116 Schatz, Lanetta 124 Schiell, Deborah 116 Schild, Chris 99 Schlicher, Vicki 99 Schmiessner, Jerri 129 Schmidt, Dean 124 Schmidt, Julie 80,117 Schmidt, Tony 124 Schnackenberg, Kris 117 Schneider, Alan 99 Schneider, Tammara 99 Schriner, Scott 33,117 Schroeder, Jane 99 Schulte, Matthew 124 Schultz, Gary 32,99 Schwarz, Judy 117 Schwindt, Debra 117 Scott, Jeffrey 99 Scott, Kelvin 99 Scott, Saundra 99 Scott, Shawn 99 Seacat, Lydele 99 Seager, Robert 129 Segraves, James 117 Sehie, Anne 117 Seivley, Anita 99 Sellers, Wade 99 Shaffer, Lonna 99 Shaffer, Patricia 19,49,117 Shaver, Jacque 127 Shea, Linda 99 Shepherd, Vicki 99 Shipley, Curt 134 Shivel, Robert 124 Shofner, Robert 99 Shook, Theresa 99 Short, Keith 100 Shropshire, Barry 117 Shrout, Rochell 127 Sibley, Judy 100 Sibley, LorilOO Sibley, Tobi 100 Siebert, Kelly 127 Simon, Mike 58,59,133 Simpson, David 32,100 Sinclair, Marilyn 100 Singletary, Watkins 37,38,39 Siple, Scott 68,100 Sipult, Mathilda 100 Sixkiller, Stacy 67,117 Skinner, Ralph 127 Slief , Gary 124 Sloderbeck, Jack 100 Sluss, Melody 100 Slusser, Laura 117 Slyter, Stacey 100 Small, Christopher 124 Smallwood, Scott 32,35,117 Smith, Carl 100 Smith, Charles 100 Smith, Cynthia 124 Smith, Danny 100 Smith, Dirk 100 Smith, Douglas 100 Smith, Eric 32,100 Smith, Frederick 32 Smith, Glenda 100 Smith, Jacqueline 100 Smith, Janice 129 Smith, Jozana 129 Smith, Karen 117 Smith, LaVanda 100 Smith, Lyle 100 Smith, Margaret 59,117 Smith, Pamela 100 Smith, Ronnita 8,14,23,24,25,100 Smith, Stephen 37,117 Smith, Terry 25,32,100 Smithson, Randy 37,39 Smoldt, Stephen 129 Snyder, Kenneth 27 Sobba.RonilOO Solbach, Robert 117 Sommers, Curt 133 Sommers, Sonja 133 Sommers, Sue 133 Sonoufi, Immad 100 Sooter, Kelly 100 South, Harlan 100 Southerland, Andre 32,34,100 Sowers, Christine 5,100 Soyez, Ad a 100 Soyez, Robert 127 Spawn, Roger 124 Spicer, Tom 134 Spivey,Denisell7 Spurrier, Brian 61,100 Stackley, Mark 129 Stackley, Mary 117 Stanhope, Kristi 124 Stanley, Bill 100 Stanphill, Theresa 100 Starbuck, Jana 100 Staudacher, Lynda 124 Steinbock, Brian 32,100 Stephens, Bonnie 100 Stephens, Cynthia 56,117 Stephens, Susan 100 Stevens, Connie 100 Stewart, Michael 100 Stewart, Patricia 41,100 Stewart, Terry 117 Stewart, Walter 67,124 Stickland, Denice 117 Stilwell, Karen 100 Stockton, Tena 100 Stokes, Devin 8,117 Stokes, Richard 37,100 Stokke, Lori 11,54,67,100 Stone, Judy 117 Stone, Roy 100 Stone, Sharon 129 Storey, Jay ne 117 Storey, Mark 37,100 Storm, Brenda 100 Storm, Eric 101 Strain, Judith 133 Strasser, Denise 101 Strasser, Randy 117 Strickland, Terry 101 Strong, Phillip 101 Strotkamp, Donald 101 Strotkamp, Mary 101 Strotkamp, Susan 124 Stucky, Dennis 117 Stucky, Jonill7 Stuber, Shellie 101 Sudduth, Allan 124 Sundgren, Sindi 124 Sutherland, Andre 15 Swendson, Robin 124 Sykes, John 117 Tabarani, Imad 25,101 Tabor, Wanda 66,127 Taggart, Joseph 101 Taggart, Rita 7,64,98,101 Talavera, Manuela 101 Talbott,Doug77 Tallchief, Dolores 117 Tate, Rodney 101 Tayani, Lotfi 101 Tayani, Saleh 101 Taylor, Angela 101 Taylor, Dan 117 Taylor, Jill 106 Taylor, Sandra 100 Taylor, Traci 4,101 Taylor, Tracy 116,129 Taton, Timothy 54,55 Tatro, Doug 101 Teetzel, Allen 102 Tegtmeyer, William 117 Terrell, Paul 69 Terrones, Rita 117 Theis, John 117 Theis, Phil 94,125,133 Thomas, Danny 102 Thomas, Keith 37,124 Thompson, Gayle 102 Thompson, John 102 Thrash, Louie 124 Tighe, Mary 117 Tinkler, Gregory 102 Tolbert, Staci 6,124 Tole, Randy 102 Tolley, Tina 124 Torres, Renee 57,117 Totty, Penney 102 Towle, Vickie 102 Tracy, Dorotha 102 Tracy, Teena 80,102 Trammell, Roddy 124 Travis, Lonny 37,102 Travnicek.Kathy 102 Travnicek, Eric 117 Trekell, Heath 102 Trent, Bill 133 Trotter, Wes 129 Tucker, Rebecca 102 Turner, Dorothy 117 Turner, Jeffrey 117 Turner, Linda 117 Turner, Myrtle 102 Turner, Rhonda 117 Tutt, Kevin 102 -u- Uffendell, Andrew 102 Unger, Connie 117 Unrein, Kevin 129 Unruh, Dianna 102 Vajnar, Curt 117 Valdez, James 51,52,67,117 VanArsdale, Julie 102 Vanderbeke, Susan 102 VanDever, Jamie 124 Vann, Brandy 102 Vantuyl, Lori 117 Vaughn, Diana 117 Versemann, Mary 124 Vincent, Carla 102 Vincent, Loretta 102 Vogt, Joni 127 Voisin, Christy 124 Vorhies, Laura 127 -W- Waddell, Rebecca 117 Wade, Jay 127 Wade, Richard 117 Wagner, John 58,59,102 Wagoner, Scott 102 Wakefield, Renee 102,117 Waldschmidt, Peggy 54,133 Walker, Cherie 124 Walker, Gary 118 Walker, Joyce 118 Walker, Tammy 124 Walker, Teresa 118 Walker, Troy 102 Wallace, John 102 Wallace, Ryan 118 Wallace, Scott 118 Wallets, Chad 5 Wallrabenstein, Russell 102 Walls, Kathryn 102 Walls, Kevin 102 Walters, Chad 102 Walters, Tresa 129 Waltman, Carol 102 Walton, Damona 41,102 Ward, Floyd 124 Ward, Julia 127 Ware, Marvin 102 Warlick, Diniece 127 Warren, Ernest 102 Warren, Mary 102 Warriner, Charles 129 Warriner, Gene 98 Washington, Gladys 102 Waterman, Dana 118 Watley,Sheltonl02 Watson, Brett 102 Watson, James 102 Watson, Linda 102 Watson, Pamela 124 Watts, Andra 41,102 Webb, Christopher 102 Webb, Lance 118 Weber, Curt 32,118 Webster, William 102 Wedel, Brenda 2,102 Weidenheimer, Debra 102 Welch, Nola 57,118 Welch, Randy 68 Wells, Cindy 102 Wells, Darrin 103 Wendler, Kevin 103 Wenrich, Phillip 127 Wenzel, Todd 103 Werries, Robert 103 Wert, Martha 103 Wert, Teresa 118 West, Rhonda 118 Westfall, Rusty 118 Wheatley, Steven 103 Wheeler, Michael 32,103 Whetstine, Aaron 124 White, Cinda 124 White, Kevin 103 White, La Vaughn 66,118 White, Libby 118 White, Marilyn 16,133 White, Michael 118 White, Robert 52,103 Whitehead, Jayne 134 Whiteside, Debra 103 Whiteside, Ricke 129 Whitfield, Clayton 49,127 Whitmer, Allen 118 Whitson, Rethall8 Wiebe, Darren 118 Wigton,Doddll8 Wilber, Ruth 124 Wilding, Diane 118 Wiler, Melicia 118 Wiley, James 103 Wilhite, Eric 127 Wilkinson, Brian 104 Williams, Andre 32,93,103 Williams, Brian 103 Williams, Cornelia 127 Williams, Courtney 49,103 Williams, Dwayna 124 Williams, Patricia 124 Williams, Sheryl 103 Williams, Simisole 103 Williams, Steven 103 Willoughby, Gia 103 Wilson, Angela 118 Wilson, Cyrone 104 Wilson, Cheryll 124 Wilson, David 104 Wilson, Dixie 49,104 Wilson, Greg 124 Wilson, John 127 Wilson, Susan 104 Wilson, William 49,118 Winegarner, Jack 104 Winer, Jerri 118 Winkler, Sherri 104 Winzer, Lois 98,129 Winzer, Wayne 104 Wolf, Marilyn 118 Wolford, Kathy 104 Woltz, John 126,133 Woltz, Rosann 118 Wolverton, Adriana 104 Wood, Beverley 124 Wood, Ethel 124 Wright , Kevin 104 Wright, Kevin 124 Wright, Kevin D. 104 Wright, Patricia 66,104 Wright, Woody 32,74,104 Yasser, Ezzedine 104 Yeager, Martin 129 Yohe, Daren 118 Young, Melannie 104 Young, Melissa 104 Youngbear, Frederick 104 -Z- Zacharias, Debra 124 Zaldivar, Dean 32,104 Zaman, Mahbud 118 Zane, Kelly 118 Zarich, Mark 104 Zepeda, Adelita 104 Ziegler, Jann6 Zink, Mark 127 Zogelman, Scott 118 Zogleman, Thomas 118 The Grizzly, 1986 Spring Supplement, Butler County Community College, El Dorado, Ks. 67042 Editor: Shannon Diehl Photo credits: Randy Ruark, Kristin Blomquist, Ronald Brown, Cammie Astle, Diane Ray 168 Index