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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

Proper f of PfL oMiiz $aCQ_ COLOR SECTION 1 ACTIVITIES 18 ACADEMIA 44 SPORTS 52 FRESHMEN 78 SOPHOMORES 102 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION. 122 SPRING ENROLLMENT 130 INDEX. 142 Butler County Community College The Grizzly El Dorado, Kansas 67042 Volume 59 1988 acKenzie: On the loose! Jenny Q FOLIO 1 JAMMIN ' — Grizz rips out some mean riffs on his guitar in one of the BCCC practice rooms. Kevin Venator RAPPIN ' GRIZZ— Grizz and his new buddies chillin ' in front of the 100 building. Kevin Venator 2 NEW STUDENT • J fl H . s H N v W — mn W -,« n ■Jl v 1 ■ 7 WW M • ■ • ) V. ,„n V 1 Canadian grizzly I invades Butler I For the first time in its 60 year tradition of being known as the Grizzlies, the school had a grizzly enrolled as a student during the fall semester. The unusual student was Grizz Lee MacKenzie, a griz- zly bear, who came from Bear Lake, Canada. He was not too fond of his home territory because hunters from the United States, who travelled to Canada to hunt, made him uneasy. Grizz heard about Butler, a school where scholarships were given out to grizzlies for playing football, playing in the band, kicking high for the Honeybears, taking pic- tures for the newspaper and yearbook, acting in plays, and judging the quality of livestock. Since Grizz plays piano, guitar, and drums, he applied for a scholarship and received one. He lived in the dormitory where he said a number of other animals also resided. He hated the food in the cafeteria because his taste in food does not run to star- ches. Grizz tried out for football but proved to be ineligible because he had played four semesters as right defensive tackle in Canada. The women on the campus were attracted to Grizz ' car, a 1967 red Mustang convertible, but they considered him something of an animal. He had hoped to study chemistry while waiting a call from the professional football league, but his hopes blew up in a hurry one day in the laboratory. To honor the foreign student, the yearbook staff decided to record a year in the grizzly ' s life. WANT A RIDE? — Grizz spends time cruising and looking for babes. James Hook BEAUTY AND THE BEAST— Taking time to stop and smell the flowers, Grizz shows his sensitive side. Kevin Venator NEWSTUDENT3 H VISfcNBJI H ; .3h . M; «« Sri LB IS ig ■■ ' ■!■ BB L if if ' . Jenny Clark Name that building The focal point of attention on the campus at night is the only two story building, Nixon Library, which remind some people of a well- lighted parked space ship. Students Ka thy Forrest and Anita Seivley visit in front of the newest building on the campus which has the distinguishing name the 100 Building. The academics building, known officially as the 200 Building, is fronted by a pile of rocks on which Kari Chilcott perches while doing an assignment. During the warm days of August and September, students often sun themselves like lizards on the rocks. Kim Kohls 4 CAMPUS Kim Kohls CAM PUS 5 Robin Bennett, Augusta sophomore, and Mike Har- ding, Lawrence sophomore were named this year ' s fall Homecoming Queen and King preceeding the football game against Dodge City. Runners-up for the Homecoming royalty were Sherry Johnson, Wichita sophomore; Kassa Collingsworth, Ox- ford freshman; Kirk Daniels, Mulvane sophomore; and Tom McNeil, Chicago sophomore. The Headliners performed before the King and Queen were crowned singing Walk Like an Egyptian, Whole Lot of Shakin ' , and Rock-A-Bye Your Baby. The Honeybears danced to the sounds of Motley Crue ' s Girls, Girls, Girls during half time after which the Butler Babes danced to Gimme Some Lovin ' . Student Activities Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance after the game. Pete Priesen, Perry-Lecompton freshman, won the Mr. Irresistible contest. Coach Dodd and Christy Marr, Augusta sophomore, won the Mr. and Miss Leggs con- test. Felicia Smalls and Kevin Sommers were the win- ners of the drag queen and king contest. TUMBLING ACT?— Chad Little, Leon sophomore, takes a tum- ble during the homecoming celebration. Donna Marier FREEZING YELL— Yell leader Tim Martin, Augusta freshman, looks cold during the homecoming game. The strong winds made the temperature drop. v . ., r Kevin Venator GO GRIZZLIES!— The Grizzly Band and the Butler Babes drill team show their spirit during the game. Kevin Venator HEADLINER MEMBERS— Christi Welsh, Wichita freshman, and Donny McElhiney, Augusta freshman, exhibit their performing abilities during half- time. BUTLER BABE— Cori Sanchez, Salina freshman, is enjoying the routine during homecoming festivities. Kevin Venator Kevin Venator Kevin Venator HOMECOMING 7 WARMING UP— Hillsboro soph- omore Jason Vajnar, Grizzly kicker, stretches before taking the field to kick against Dodge City. TAKING A BREAK— Center Jay Stuke, Topeka sophomore, observes the game from the sidelines. ON THE MOVE— Full back Mitch Whaley, Junction City freshman, carries the ball through the path made by the Grizzly defense. Photot by Kevin Venator 8 HOMECOMING GOING FOR ANOTHER — Running back Bruce Perkins, Waterloo, Iowa sophomore, fends off the Dodge City defense as he goes in for another Grizzly touchdown. INJURED — Trainer Todd Carter assists quarterback Matt Veach, Manhattan freshman, off the field during the homecoming game against Dodge City. Grizzlies conquer Conquistadors College weekends at Butler are highlighted by home football games in the fall, with the Homecoming game being the biggest. The Grizzlies were up against the Dodge City Conquistadors for the big game. It looked like a grim game when the Conquistadors scored the first touch- down of the game. The Grizzlies managed to gain the lead by the end of the first half and kept the lead to win the game 41-20. Butler ' s Bruce Perkins led the Grizzlies with 290 yar- ds of the 417 yards the team gained. Butler held Dodge City to 86 yards throughout the game. Leading the Grizzlies in tackles were Steve Waters, Gary Cook, Tom McNeil, and Al Ward. HOMECOMING 9 Intramurals fun for students Intramurals are for everyone and offers students, who are not involved in varsity sports, to get a little extra-curricular activity. The ac- tivities are open to all BCCC students, both off campus and on campus. There are many activities planned for the year at BCCC, including flag football, tennis, coed volleyball, and board games such as chess and checkers. First year Intramural Director Cornell Jackson likes to see people get involved. The people who participate make intramurals suc- cessful and every year there is a better turn out. WHAT?!— Scott Marcum, Lawrence freshman, looks con- fused during an intramural flag football game. Kevin y enator BREAK TIME?— Taking time out in between games are John Beers, Lawrence sophomore and Kelly Mclnteer, Min- neola freshman . Donna Marier GOING FOR THE GREEN— Ball carrier Jeff Dickey, Wichita sophomore, heads for the end zone with teammate Donny McElhiney, Augusta sophomore following close behind. 10 INTRAMURALS OUT OF HIS WAY — Cori Sanchez, Salina fresh- man, clears a path as Jeff Griffin, Viola fresh- man, runs the ball toward the end zone in a flag football game. Coed flag football is just one of the many activites in intramural games. Kevin Venator HEAD ON— Two flag football teams go at it in one of the many intramural games. • ., . Donna Maner INTRAMURALS11 SAC abounds with activity The Student Activities Council is an organization for the students of BCCC. SAC is comprised of student members and student of- ficers with two staff sponsors. The officers are: Robin Bennett, president; Rena Beans, vice president; Richard Wiltse, secretary; and Laura Schmidt, publicity chair- person. SAC sponsors many activities throughout the year which include a ski trip, dances, skating parties, homecoming and the Annual Butler Beach Bash. This enables students to interact and get to know each other better. The sponsors are Debbie Sawtelle and Cornell Jackson. James Hook FOOTBALL ROYALTY — Robin Bennett, Augusta sophomore and Mike Harding, Lawrence sophomore, enjoy their reign as football Homecoming king and queen at the dance following the game. CHEERS — Freshmen Jeff Crocker from Salina and Mitch Whaley, Junction City, attend the Homecoming pep rally at high noon on the campus. Kevin Venator 12 SAC Kevin Venator GETTING DOWN— Tina Taylor, El Dorado sophomore, and Kevin Sommers, Fort Riley freshman, shake their booties at the homecoming dance. James Hook PLANNERS AND DOERS— SAC officers are Richard Wiltse, El Dorado sophomore, secretary; Rena Beans, Bennington sophomore, vice president; Robin Bennett, Augusta sophomore, president; Laura Schmidt, Whitewater sophomore, publicity chairwoman. ON, BUTLER, ON— Doug Talbott, Grizzly band director, and the pep band show their spirit at the homecoming pep rally. Kevin Venator ■■■ Kevin Venator 14 CAMPUS LIFE Kevin Venator Kevin Venator READY FOR ACTION— Corner back, Al Ward, South Bend, In- diana sophomore, is poised to meet the Conquistidor defense. ON YOUR MARK...— Grizz lines up to work on his speed in a timed 40-yard dash. Gregarious Grizz. •• a bear making his mark HEY, BABY!— Grizz uses his suave pick-up line on Kimberly Chid- dix, Osage City freshman, during ensemble. GRIZZ PHONE HOME?— But Grizz phones the women ' s dorm in- stead and talks to Heather Hadley, El Dorado freshman. CAMPUS LIFE 15 Photo by Marlene Brooks Students s . . . sometimes Hopes for good study habits are high when college pens in August. Students dutifully go to Nixon iibrary where they work on assignments and do a lit- tle recreational reading. After all, textbook prices are up (as high as $25 for a paperback) so the students should at least examine what they have paid for. Sometimes the call of the outdoors is too much, so students grab a book and go out to catch a few of the late summer rays while browsing through a yet un- familiar textbook. Contrary to rumor, a few dormitory residents ac- tually study in their dorm rooms— when there is no other action. gging time in Nixon Library are (opposite page) Vicki Langr ian sophomore studying and Mary Logue, Bison freshma irking in the Card Catalog while Gary Shanks, Overland Par shman does his homework. Jenny Clark, Burden freshma idies in her cubicle in the dormitory. This page, Lotta Sjui sson, Mantorp, Sweden freshman studies outdoors while Be ;ase, Eskridge freshman gets comfortable on the floor in th $ y r t± QJ p .  • ' 18 ACTIVITIES HL-AiUs A c tf(0 ACTIVITIES 19 ' Good News ' is musical romp Good News, Butler ' s Homecoming production this year opened Thursday, October 3 at 8:00 p.m. and ran through Sunday, October 11. Larry Patton, chairman of the Division of Humanities and Fine Arts, directed the show this fall, which was his first since 1978. . Good News, written by Laurence Schwab, B.G. DeSyla, and Lew Brown, with the music written by Ray Henderson, is a musical comedy set in 1927 at Tait College. Tom, the star football player, has been kicked off the team for the important homecoming game, because he flunked his astronomy test. To try to get back on the team for the game, Tom has to find a tutor. Connie, Tom ' s girlfriend ' s cousin, comes to the rescue and agrees to help, by tutoring Tom. Instead of learning astronomy, however, Tom falls in love with Connie. Through the kindness and school spirit of the teacher ' s Story by Kathy Forrest heart, Tom passes his test and is able to play in the game afterall. The cast of Good News includes: Steve Mason as Tom Marlowe; Tod Myers as Beef Saunders; Chad Waylan as Bobby Randall; David Longfellow as Bill Johnson; Chris Cook as Pooch Kearney; Donna Rankin as Frances Kenyon; Sheli Deason as Patricia Bingham; Stacey Smith as Constance Lane; Eden Hulse as Babe O ' Day; James Winzer as Sylvester; Donny McElhiney, Bradley Tull, and Sean Cutsinger as the Fraternity Men; Debra McCarty, Nicole Moore, Kimberly Ellis, and Shelly Freeman as the Sorority Girls; Apples as Strongheart; Kirk Daniels, Melisa McKinney, Gerald McKinney, Krista Johnson, Effie Elder, Shawna Hut- chinson, Beverly Singer, Dane Anderson, David Clark, and Trisha Wenrich as the College Band; Jeff Guy and Matt Patton as Football Players. DON ' T SIT UNDER THE TREE WITH ANYBODY ELSE BUT ME— Steve Mason, Tom, and Stacey Smith, Connie, portray a romantic interlude. 2Q_E±AY- MY THUMB ' S CAUGHT IN MY BELT LOOP! — David Longfellow, coach, and Chris Cook, Pooch, share an intense moment before the big game. ' Rosencrantz ' production staged Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, by Tom Stoppard, opened November 19 and ran for three evening and one afternoon performance. The audience viewed the play from the stage with the act ors. The theater department used this production to enter the American College Theatre Festival, which aims to indentify and promote quality in college theater production. The produc- tion was eligible for judging by a regional ACTF representative and inclusion in the regional festival. The play was set within and around the action of Hamlet. The set was in the form of a chess board with the actors moving about in a game of wit. The set and the actor ' s costumes were in black and white. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are minor characters of the play, Hamlet, but in this production, they are the main characters. Hamlet is heir to the throne of Denmark. His uncle, Claudius killed Hamlet ' s father, the king and marries his mother, Gertrude, which depresses Hamlet. Claudius sends for Hamlet ' s two college friends, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to see if they can figure out why Hamlet is so moody. The play begins with Rosen- crantz and Guildenstern on their way to Elsinore Castle where Hamlet lives trying to figure out why they have been called to the castle. Along the way they meet up with a cast of actors who show up again at Elsinore to give a per- formance for the king and queen. At the castle, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern learn that they are to escort Hamlet to England by ship and deliver him to the king with a piece of paper. Along the way, however, they accidently read the orders which instruct the king to kill Hamlet. Hamlet, who is off in a world of his own, overhears Rosencrantz and Guildenstern reading the paper. In the middle of the night Hamlet switches the papers in Rosencrantz ' s boot to or- der the death of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern instead of him. Hamlet hires pirates to invade the ship and kill Rosencrantz and Guildenstern for getting involved . Rosencrantz and Guildenstern - now you see them, now you... The two die, but their memory lives on. The cast included: Christopher Cook as Rosencrantz; Chad Waylan as Guildenstern; Gayle Galloway as The Player; A.J. Bridge as Alfred; Chad Berger, Sean Cutsinger, and James Winzer as the Tragedians; Kincaid Wald- schmidt as Hamlet; Debra Mc- Carty as Ophelia; Donald C. Gilliland as Claudius; Stacey Smith as Gertrude; Don Rankin as Polonius; and Sean Cutsinger as the Soldier. MENTAL ANGUISH — Concerned about Hamlets well being, A.J. Bridge, Alfred, and Chad Little, Guildenstern, contemplate different possibilities on how they could help him. TO BE OR NOT TO BE — Chad Little, Guildenstern, and Chris Cook, Rosnencrantz, discuss the dilemma they are in. PLAY 21 music g Butler County ' s Jazz Arts Band has had an active year with two directors and numerous events scheduled. Doug Talbott, band director for 10 years, left BCCC to pursue a career at his alma mater, Bethany College in Lindsborg. Stepping in to take Talbott ' s place was Rick Corbett. Corbett received a bachelor of arts degree from Colorado State University, Fort Collins, in 1967 with a major in music education and a minor in instrumental music. He received a master of ar- ts degree in music composition from the Univeristy of Denver. He also has a doctorate degree in music composition and theory from the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley. The 30-member jazz band had their first concert in October. The 22 JAZZ BAND Christmas concert in December was one of the best concerts we ' ve had, Kirk Daniels, Jazz Ar- ts Band member said. The Christ- mas concert was Talbotts final concert at BCCC. With the start of a new semester came the start of Corbett ' s career at Butler. In February, the band had the honor of being the warm- up band before The Count Basie Orchestra Big Band Jazz Concert. Design By Debbie Blasi rhe concert was termed i success with the fount ' s band wowing a :rowd of several hun- ired. Another highlight of the season was the HomeTown Cookin ' 1988 variety show. For the second year, the jazz band has participated at Willie ' s El Dorado Club with other campus bands. It also in- cluded a meal of home cooked food. High school seniors from the area were guests April 10 for a per- formance by the jazz band. The performance is mainly presented for recruiting purposes ; giving seniors a chance to see what the Jazz Arts Band is all about. A trip to Greeley, Colorado was another highlight. April 21-24 the band participated in the Jazz Festival. Com- peting with other com- -munity colleges and some four-year schools, the competition should be fierce with bands receiving ratings for their performances. May 6 was the band ' s grand finale for the school year with a con- cert with the other music groups. TRUMPET TRIO — Kristen GUI, Bobby Moreno and Burton Treadway demonstrate their lung capacity during a trumpet en- semble. KEEPING THE BEAT — Sophmore Chris Cook maintains a steady tempo during the Count Basie Orchestra performance. BATTLE OF THE TRUMPETS — Kirk Daniels, left and John Anderson duel it out during the opening act of the Big Bands Con- cert. SOLO SAX — Jeff Chism takes center stage during the Basie Orchestra concert. Photos by Donna Marier JAZZ BAND 23 Chica go bound Showcasing their talents, Butler ' s concert choirs presented a variety of concerts this year. Headliners, Chamber Choir, and Concert Choir gave single per- formances as well as performing with the Jazz Band to present a collage of concerts. In November, some choir mem- bers, from both choirs, traveled to Lincoln, Nebraska to participate in the N.A.T.S. (National Association of Teachers of Music) competition. The performers were: Katie Beck, Todd Brown, Jeff Dickey, Eden Hulse, Steve Mason, Bonnie Meanor, David Wehry, Steve Cowan, Christi Welsh, and Michelle Dolan. Each person sang two classical music solos for the contest. Also in November, the singers hosted a Show Choir Festival in- volving four colleges including Butler, Coffeyville, Northwestern Oklahoma, and Miami Oklahoma. Seven high schools were also in- vited to participate: Buhler, Cir- cle, Clearwater, Seaman (Topeka), El Dorado, Winfield and Maize. Headliners and Chamber Choir topped off the year by going to the Collegiate Showcase Invitational Show and Jazz Choir Competition held in the Pavilion Theater of the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, March 24-27. The competition was sponsored by the Keynote Arts Associates and participants were selected by audition only. Headliners and Chamber Choir competed in Division II, which consisted of four-year colleges with less than 200 music majors, junior colleges and community colleges. Judges and clinicians for the competition included such famous names as: Bob Banner, producer of the television show Star Search; drummer John Robinson, producer, writer and arranger of We Are The World Los Angeles, ; Don Shelton, member of Hi-Lo ' s and Singers Unlimited; Robert Ashens, conductor of In- ternational Companies, A Chorus Line and Jesus Christ Superstar; Sonny Anderson, director of casting and booking for the Walt Disney Company ; and entertainer Ray Charles. Katie Beck and David Wehry were among ten people selected from the seven colleges competing at the festival to compete in the solo division of the competition. SLOWER — Director, Peggy Waldschmidt (far left) tries to slow the group down during ' Somewhere out there ' . REMEMBER, THINK AND COUNT — Jeff Dickey and Raylene Basque (left) do their moves during the ' Charleston ' . 24 CHAMBER CHOIR f 5 v ' ft % - - : ■ L BOUNCE AND LOOK — Katie Beck, Brian Unruh, Christi Welsh, and Donny McElhiney (top left) exaggerate their facial features. WHERE DID HE GO? — David Wehry, Michelle Dolan, Jen- nifer Templen, Mike Snow, and Katie Beck (above) look for their shadow during ' Me and My Shadow ' . IS SHE HEAVY? — One could wonder as Jeff Dickey and Leslie Elmore (left) do the final pose in ' Charleston ' . HEADLINERS25 Honeybears re -defined Step behind the image of the glamorous presentation of the Honeybear jazz dancers and you will find an effort of dedication, desire and determination . . . , commented ad- visor Rebecca Johnson-Kuntz. The Honeybears are a group of young women skilled in dance per- formance. Auditions for this organization are held in the spring for the next year so that rehearsals may begin in June. Besides being selected to represent BCCC, the women also receive full scholarships, which includes books and tuition . Group activities include performing at football games, country club events, small county fairs, rodeos, convention centers, and amusement parks throughout a six state area. This performing group has re- defined the original Honeybears created in 1962; this transformation has occured within the past five years under the direction of myself, stated Rebecca Johnson-Kuntz. HONEYBEAR DANCE TROUPE — Standing left to right: Christine Ridge, Dana Helmer, Cari Ravenscraft, Kim Woodward, Sherri John- son. Seated left to right: Tina Taylor, Sherri Horn, Eden Hulse, Kerri Volker, LeeAnna Clark. SHOW OFF — Demonstrating the right way to do a certain dance step is Wendy Hunter, Topeka, Freshman. 26 HONEYBEARS Cheerleaders re -advised Butler pride. So many students here have it. But few have as much as the cheerleaders and yell leaders. This was Trish Shaffer ' s first year as the adviser of the cheerleaders and yell leaders. Her enthusiasm, as well as the squad ' s, could be heard through the shouts of the pep squad as they cheered at the football and basket- ball games. Nine students participated as cheerleaders and yell leaders, along with two others, the mascots. They made a trip to Colorado Springs to cheer the football team to victory. They also made the trip to Tyler, Texas to give their sup- port. The pep squad did many things this year besides cheer at the games. They participated in parades, and also went to banquets to represent their group. Yell leaders were: Kenneth Greenwood, Tim Martin, and Mike Simon. Cheerleaders were: Tonya Brown, Heather Harwick, Renee Shelby, and Missy Robinson. Mascots were: Kevin Collier, and Jeff Chisham. BUTLER SPIRIT — Demonstrating her cheerleading abilities is Renee Shelby, Salina freshman, at the Bowl Game in Tyler, Texas. WHOOPS — Tim Mar- tin, Augusta freshman, and Tonya Brown, Lawrence freshman, perform one of their various partner stunts to try to create ex- citement at the Bowl Came. WATCHFUL EYE — Cheerleaders, Heather Harwick and Missy Robinson, and mascot, Jeff Chisham, observe the Bowl Game half- time show from the side lines. %i PHI BETA LAMBDA mem- bers are: Front row, left to right, Debbie Webber, Francis Dutton, Julie Ecker, Teri Krug, Brenda Gronau. Back row, left to right, Nancy Nelson, Jeff Chism, Kevin Gronau, David Finnigan, Debbie Malik, adviser. Marlene Brooks Phi Beta Lambda . . . Serves community with productive year Phi Beta Lambda, a national business orgainzation, prepares college students for working in the business world. Besides the many service projects the club does during the year, the members compete in state and national business competitions. The club is also a net- work for business contacts. The college chapter of Phi Beta Lambda meets every first Wednesday of the month at 7 : 30 a.m. Members of Phi Beta Lambda worked on several projects throughout the year. These projects included a bake sale, painting faces on children at Wal-Mart for Halloween, sending Christmas cards to nursing home residents, making turkeys for the hospital for dinner favors, adopting a needy family for Christmas, and spending time in service projects each month. Phi Beta Lambda officers were elected in a joint elec- tion with Delta Epsilon Chi in October. Phi Beta Lamb- da officers are: Teri Krug, president; Shawna Hut- chinson, vice president; Frances Dutton, secretary; Kay Pickard, reporter; Julie Ecker, historian; and Brenda Gronau, region vice president. Debbie Malik is the organization ' s advisor. 28 PHI BETA LAMBDA « ■ •-. -•- ' ■ ■ DELTA EPSILON CHI MEM- BERS: (left to right) Daryn Brit- ton, Mike Hallaux, Tod Myers, Kevin Belt, adviser, Dawn Hunt and Dana Ayre. Delta Epsilon Chi . . . Experiences the sweet smell of success Delta Epsilon Chi, a business organization, stays in- volved with various activites thoughout the year. The club members sold weeds and flowers for Halloween. Students and faculty members could pur- chase a weed or a carnation for their favorite or not-so- favorite instructor. Mike Hallaux was a presidential candidate at the Kan- sas Fall Leadership Conference, but was narrowly defeated for the position. Members attended the Regional Leadership Con- ference in Chicago. In the spring, DECA sponsored a high school marketing contest on campus. Select members were able to attend and compete at the State Career Develop- ment Conference in Wichita. Students that placed in Wichita then traveled to Salt Lake City to compete at the National Career Development Conference. Phi Beta Lambda participated with DECA in a joint installation of officers Oct. 5. The DECA officers are: Tod Myers, president; Mike Sears, vice president; Daryn Britton, treasurer; Brad Amend, parliamen- tarian; and Donna Ayre, secretary. Kevin Belt is the organization ' s advisor. DELTA EPSILON CHI 29 — i i«jk Kerin Vemstor 30 THE GRIZZLY •;..- 6 Donna Marier NEW STAFF MEMBER — Baby Meggan joined the yearbook staff on November 30th. Proud mother Debbi Blasi, co-editor, displays the not-so-happy tyke on the first day Meggan attended class. Headlines , deadlines , outlines A hectic schedule of deadlines and various other activities kept this year ' s Grizzly staff busy. Walsworth Publishing company, Mar- celine, Mo., was selected the printer of the book. Since this was the first year Butler County ever worked with the Walsworth company, many questions needed to be an- swered. The staff also had other decisions to make before work on the book could begin. Because of the slow start, the deadlines seemed to always arrive before the staff was ready. Debbi Blasi, co-editor who whips out many of the graphics, promised that she would not have her baby until after Dec. 1, the big deadline. The baby arrived early so on deadline day, the staff went off to the hospital to welcome Miss Meggan who when she was six hours old was already throwing temper tantrums (like her mother) and refusing to wear her hat. The experience and the expertise of the staff prevailed and many of the deadlines were met on time. One of the highlights of the the year was an all expense-paid trip to the national con- vention of the Associated Collegiate Press in St. Louis in late October. Attending this convention were second year members Susan Burgess, Christina Black, Marlene Brooks, Darren Little, Donna Marier, and first year student James Hook. Butler ' s staff seems to be the only remaining staff at any two year college in Kansas that still has spring delivery of the college yearbook which allows the students to receive the yearbook before summer vacation. First semester staff members were: Susan Burgess, Debbi Blasi, Darren Little, Christina Black, Jenny Clark, Kathy Forrest, Marlene Brooks, James Hook, Kim Kohls, Donna Marier, and Kevin Venator. Adviser for the Grizzly staff is Jo Rogers. THE GRIZZLY 31 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCATION MEM- BERS ARE: left to right, Debbie Cassity, Joy Cushman, Ada Soyez, Cheryl Hickert, Donna Bauer. Kim Kohls Student Nurses . . . Call the shots To aid in the development of the whole person, including their professional role, and respon- sibility for health care of people in all walks of life, and to be a source of support for nursing students. The Student Nurses Association has been striving to live up to this motto by sponsoring numerous ac- tivities: the Red Cross Blood- mobile, Diabetes Bike-A-Thon, a blood pressure clinic, health fairs, bake sales, and stethescope sales. The organization has also been involved in benefits for the American Cancer Society, the Just Say No anti-drug Holly Anderson movement, nursing homes, and has participated in the Spring Fling. Taking part in the State Nursing Convention in Topeka and the National Nursing Convention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania rounded out the group ' s active year. Monthly meetings are held the BCCC Western Center in Andover. Officers for the club are: Joy Cushman, president; Charlotte Cox, vice president; Vicki Shepherd, treasurer; and Julie Vaughters, secretary. Advisors for the club are Donna Bauer and Cheryl Hickert. 32 NURSING Couch Potatoes take root Donna Marier VlZ A There ' s a new sport sweeping the country and the cam- pus. It doesn ' t require much agility, intelligence or training. ' Couch Potatoes are alive and well at Butler! There are some requirements before a person is ac- cepted into this eli te group. 1. Applicant must be able to sit in front of the TV for over three hours at one time; getting up only to go to the bathroom ; only during commercials, of course. 2. One must have an insatiable appetite for potato chips, pretzels, nachos or anything else that can be eaten with the fingers and makes annoying noises. Dips are ac- ceptable. 3. Interested person must be organized. This person must be able to plan an entire evening of snacks and drinks. These goodies should be arranged by the fur- niture, preferrably on the floor, before the programs begin. 4. If applicant is student, he or she must learn to study, watch TV and eat at the same time. This is the easiest requirement of all. Students have been doing this for years. To apply, get together with some friends, buy some chips and pop, and practice, practice, practice. If you ' re lucky, you can become a couch potato, too. Susan Burgess COUCH POTATOES 33 Marlene Brooks Livestock judging team upholds reputation With seven years of livestock judging under its belt, the BCCC Livestock Judging Team has made quite a reputation for itself. Mike Simon, the team sponsor, said that (BCCC) has one of the most consistent, competitive programs in the country. Ranking among the top five out of 50 teams across the nation is accomplished through hard work and ex- perience. This team has shown more improvement than any team that has come through the program, Simon said. While competition is important to the learning process of livestock judging team members, it is not the single component of their training. Many hours are spent evaluating stock at local operations as well as several operations in other states. Team members are recruited from high schools across Kansas and other states. At the present time we have a young lady from Oklahoma and a gentleman from Missouri, Simon said. Hard work does pay off. The team spends time traveling across the nation to different cities. They have traveled in Kansas as well to California, Kentucky, Texas and Missouri. Fifteen to twenty freshmen and sophomore are team members. The team is a member of the Agricultural Association. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Front row, left to right, Vanessa Lange; Kristel Dimmick; Amy Akin; Kristy Kaufman; Jantzie Bluthardt; Beth Gaines; Jeri Entz; and Micki Whitted. Back row, left to right, Jarod McCullough; Matt Drake; Alan Harper; Mike Simon, advisor; Tad Nuce; Richard Corbin; Marty Sneath; and James Bond. 34 UVESTOCKJUDGING TEAM ! Ag members step lively while raising crops , money The Agriculture Club kicked off the fall semester with a back to school party. At this party the new Club members were initiated by the sophomore members. Some of the initiating activities of the past have ranged from taking simple quizzes, to drinking mysterious potions, to running blind-folded through an obstacle course of cow manure. To assist students in developing leadership skills and to promote agriculture in the school and com- munity, stated Daniel Ensz, adviser, when asked the purpose of Butler County Community College ' s Agriculture Club. Following the initiation procedures these officers were installed: Marty Sneath, president; James Bond, vice president; Micki Whitted, treasurer; Beth Gaines, reporter; Alan Harper, sergeant of arms; Chris Vancuren and Todd Hein, Student Activities Council representatives. Money-making projects for the Club included helping with the Collegiate 4-H concession stand at the Kansa s State Fair in Hutchinson during Sep- tember, plus holding a raffle in which the proceeds went to pay for the year-end recognition banquet that acknowledged outstanding achievements by mem- bers and certain individuals of the community. Other club activities are the FFA public speaking contest held in January, and the annual Christmas banquet. The Ag Club members meet the first Tuesday of the month in room 403 at 1:00 p.m. The advisers are Daniel Ensz and Mike Simon. Darren Little AG CLUB MEMBERS: Front row, left to right, Amy Akin, Alan Harper, Andy Kinder. Second row, Russell Funk, Matt Drake, Micki Whitted, Marty Sneath, Darrel Ensz, ag program coordinator and club ad- viser. Back row, Chris Van Curen, James Bond, Richard Corbin, Paul Remus, Eric Wolf, Todd Hein. Donna Marier AGRICULTURE CLUB 35 ' The Lantern ' Two years : two advisers The Lantern, Butler ' s weekly student newspaper, underwent a number of changes this year following the late summer resignation of the adviser. Jane Watkins was then ap- pointed adviser to the newspaper and Bill Bidwell, a former adviser was assigned to teach journalism classes and to be special con- sultant for the publication. Bidwell had formerly advised the newspaper, but had resigned to be suceeded by Brian Thornton who resigned after one year. Circulation of the newspaper rose to more than 3,300 this year with more emphasis put on com- munity distribution. The student paper has been awarded the All -Kansas rating for an uninterrupted four years. ' The Lantern ' provides the op- portunity for a student to learn first hand all that is required to put out a weekly paper, said Watkins. Highlight for the year was an ex- pense paid trip for all the staff members to St. Louis to attend the national Associated Collegiate Press meeting. The staff of The Lantern in- cluded David Van Metre, editor; Alisa Torrence and Jamie Van Dever, news editors; Christina Steiner, entertainment editor; Roger Slusser, sports editor; Jodi Warren, copy editor; James Hook, photo editor. Susan Burgess was the advertising manager. 36 THE LANTERN NEW YEAR, NEW STAFF — Staff members, their new adviser, and their new special consultant gather in the late summer sun for a first semester photo. They are: (from left) Jane Watkins, adviser; Alisa Torrance, Wichita sophomore; Christina Steiner, Augusta sophomore; Alan Kaplan, Chanute freshman; Jodi Warren, El Dorado fresh- man; Leslie Elmore, Goddard freshman; David Van Metre, Derby sophomore; Kim Kohls, Ellsworth freshman; James Hook, Clearwater freshman; Susan Burgess, Marion sophomore, and Bil Bidwell, special consult. BELOW: Watkins and a student work on paste-up while Bidwell fields a phone call. Renaissance feast held A Madrigal Feast, a first at Butler County, was held Dec. 5 and 6 at the Red Coach Convention Center. The participants (in the feast) did a very professional job, Ed Pyle, owner of the Red Coach Restaurant and convention center, said after a performance. A joint effort by the choir and drama department, the feast was set in the Renaissance time period. All 32 choir and drama members involved in the feast wore the full attire from that period. The dinner consisted of seven courses with King Larry Patton and Queen Vicki Patton at the head of the table. Surrounding them were the lord and ladies of the court. For the first course, guests were taken to the court yard to partake of a glass of wassail, a drink of royalty. They were introduced to the king and queen. The royalty then cordially invited them to din- ner. The second and third courses consisted of onion soup and a vegetable tray. A turkey leg with potato wedges was the main cour- se. For dessert, guests had spiced tea and apple tarts. Christmas songs and humorous renditions, from that era, were sung throughout the meal by the choir. After the meal, the entertainers selected volunteers from the audience to participate in a skit of Romeo and Juliet. The evening was concluded with a concert directed by Linda Pohly, music instructor. Approximately 178 people at- tended the first night, making it sold out, and 153 people attended the second night. YE ROYAL DESSERT — King Larry Pat- ton tastes the dessert before server Brad Tull, Wichita freshman, is allowed to serve it to the guests. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT - Providing the guest with a satirical skit are Chad Little, Leon sophomore, and Brad Tull, Wichita freshman. MADRIGAL FEAST37 Newborn Babes abandoned by father ' This year Butler was introduced to a new dance troupe. This troupe, the Butler Babes, con- sisted of twelve young, talented women. They were formed to provide ex- tra school spirit by doing dance routines while the band provided musical accompaniment, and to also aid and support the cheerleaders. Besides the usual problems a new organization encouters, this organization had more than its share. At the end of the fall semester the sole founder and adviser, Doug Talbott, left BCCC to further his career at Bethany College in Lin- dsborg. Talbott was the band director and instrumental in- structor. Dur ing the period of time that the Babes did not have an adviser they proved that hard work, team spirit, and dedication does pay off. Without the supervision and in- structions of an adviser the Babes remained together and performed at various basketball games. When asked the purpose of the organization, captain Debbie Yohe commented, To provide half-time entertainment at football and basketball games. The organization meets to prac- tice Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2 :00 p.m. Peg Waldschmidt, vocal music instructor, was selected as the new spring adviser for the group. Darren Little GETTING INTO THE GROOVE— Butler Babes Rhonda Dietz, Tonia Brown, Renee Shelby, and Tracy Hood use their unique talent to entertain the crowd at the Butler vs. Pratt basketball game. BUTLER BABES: Bot- tom row, left to right, Cory Sanchez, Debbie Yohe, Tracy Hood, and Heather Harwick. Second row, left to right, Tandra Jackson, Rhon- da Dietz, and Tamie Rains. Top row, left to right, Connie Maggard, Deann Rogers, Tonia Brown, Kassa Col ingsworth, and Renee Shelby. 38 DRILL TEAM Art Club displays talent The Butler County Community College Art Club, organized by Robert Chism, is open to all art majors attending Butler. The club met periodically after their first meeting on January 26. At the meetings, the club mem- bers discussed art sales, field trips to area art galleries and exhibitions and shows. At other club meetings, mem- bers were able to view slide shows and films pertaining to art. Other activities that the mem- bers participated in included potluck luncheons, the Student Art Sale in the spring, where students have an opportunity to sell their artwork, the Annual Student Art Show in April, and various guest speakers. Highlight of the year was the group ' s trip to the Nelson Art Gallery and the Art Institute in Kansas City. HOMECOMING KING OR QUEEN— Art Club members Brenda Stangle, Debra Diver, Lori Santos, Valerie Green, and Janice An- derson select nominees for spring homecoming king and queen. ART CLUB: Bottom row, left to right, Audry Goldsmith and Stephanie Meshew. Second row, left to right, Athar Saeed, Kathryn Buffin, Debra Diver, Brenda Stangle, Janice Anderson, Lori Santos, and Valerie Green. Top row, left to right, Robert Chism, adviser; Jerry Goetz; Mike Simon; Don Meyer, artist in education; Lynn Havel, art instructor; and Troy Lister. Susan Burgess ARTCLUB39 Delta Psi promotes theatre Take enthusiasm, creativity, and a love of drama and put them all together. What do you have? Delta Psi Omega ! The oldest fraternity on the BCCC campus , Delta Psi is one of the most active organizations this year. Delta Psi is open to anyone who has been in two theatre productions, after which the club votes on the person. Delta Psi ' s objective is to promote theatre on campus, and draw attention to the plays and dramatic productions put on by the drama par- ticipants. Two of the performances Delta Psi has taken part in and supported this year are Good News and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Good News, a musical comedy, and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, a play based on the charac- ters from Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, were both successful. Officers for Delta Psi are Chris Cook, president; Debra McCarty, vice president; and Chad Little, secretary-treasurer. ROBERT PETERSON checks a script. DELTA PSI OMEGA — Members of Delta Psi Omega include (fro nt row from left) Shelly Freeman, Debra McCarty, Chris Cook, Chad Little, Nicole Moore. Second row: Jeff Guy, Tom Middlestadt, Donna Rankin, sponsor Robert Peterson. Back row: Brad Tolle, Martin Boyle, James Winzer. 40 DELTA PSI OMEGA BRAIN STORM — Academic Excellence Challenge members are front row, from left, Judy Carney, ad- viser, Christie Marr, Pamela McDaniel. Back row, Dane Anderson, Laura Peterson, Frank Walker, and Andy Gilland. They compete against other community college teams. Marlene Brooks Education pays off The Academic Excellence Challenge program is a fairly new organization to Butler County. Started three years ago by Jo Koh- man, English instructor, and the Butler administration, the program was designed to showcase the academic excellence that exists at our college. Requirements for the organization are that the student must be enrolled in six hours of credit, have a 2.0 GPA, and have no more than 72 accumulative hours. Any student that shows an interest can attend the practice competitions in the fall. College instructors can also recommend promising students who are bright, competitive, well- read, cool under pressure and en- thusiastic. During the fall semester mem- bers attend a scrimmage practice in which they compete against each other. Because state rules only allows six members for each team the organization holds an elimination round during the beginning of the spring semester. Only the top seven members are allowed to remain on the team. Judy Carney, advisor for the past two years, stated, The reason I select the top seven is in case one of the members cannot, for some reason or another, attend a tournament. I have an alternate who can fill in. After the members have been selected they are eligiable for scholarships. This year four mem- bers are on a full academic leader- ship scholarship, which is directly related to the organization. Throughout the spring semester the team practices two hours twice a week to prepare themselves for the state sponsored regional com- petition. If the team can place in the top two at regionals, they can then advance to the state finals held in Hutchinson. Prizes for the top three teams at state are $500 for third place, $1000 for second place, and $2000 for first place. If we win, the money is then evenly divided among the team members, commented Carney. This years ' members are Frank Walker, Christie Marr, Andy Gilland, Dane Anderson, Pamela McDaniel, Laura Peterson, and Becky Nennis as alternate. Darren Little ACADEMIC CHALLENGE 41 R OOMIES Text by Kathy Forrest Rubbin ' the knots out of her woobie (pillow), said Sheryln Leap, Maize sophomore, is the most an- noying habit my roommate has. What annoys you most about your roommate? is only one of several questions asked of BCCC students about a variety of living situations both on and off campus. A traditional roommate situation exists in the dorms. Becky Musser, Newton sophomore, and Jill Rain, Prairie Village sophomore, room together at the dorm. They were put together by the dorm per- sonnel. Both girls agreed that having someone to talk to is an advantage. One disadvantage in having a roommate, though, is the lack of privacy at times. Both also agreed that best friends should not room together. Kim Chiddix, Osage City freshman, and Stephanie Olson, Wichita freshman, were also paired together by the dorm employees. Stephanie suggests that future roommates work things out concerning the room before they live together. One of the roommates interviewed disliked her roommate because she preferred a neat room while James Hook STUDY TIME — Eden Sauzek and Todd Gragg share a moment of hilarity while Todd helps Eden try to study at home in their apart- ment. her roommate often left her clothes around the room, which caused some friction between the two. Darren Latimer, Ottawa sophomore, and Mike Troy, Chicago sophomore, share an apartment off campus. They met through golf last year and decided to room together this year. Mike and Darren said the biggest advantage to living with someone else is the money they save by only having to pay half the bills. Darren and Troy believe that roommates should choose someone they don ' t know as well as their best friend to room with ; best friends take each other for granted and may act totally different in a living situation which could cause friction in the relation- ship. Sheryln Leap, Wichita sophomore, and Kelly Clark, Shawnee sophomore, share an apartment and a com- mon interest in Days of Our Lives. The two met through basketball last year and when their room- mates didn ' t come back this year, they decided to share an apartment. They like having someone to talk to so that they aren ' t lonely. Because they each have boyfriends, they rarely see each other except at basketball practice and at 12:30 daily to watch their favorite soap opera. Eden Sauzek, Gueda Springs freshman, lives with her boyfriend, Todd Gragg, Topeka freshman. The two live with another couple who wish to remain unidentified. Eden began living with her best friend, but two weeks into the semester, Eden ' s boyfriend moved in. They agree that having company is one ad- vantage to living with others. They also believe that it is good for best friends to live together because they already know the other ' s bad habits and how to deal with them. How did their parents react to the two living together? Eden ' s mother doesn ' t mind, now that she is over the initial shock, but is worried that Eden will lose her freedom. Also, Eden is paying for college herself, so her parents don ' t say much. Todd ' s parents don ' t mind and believe that he has the freedom to do what he wants to now that he is not living at home. Unlike many live-in couples, living together is not a trial marriage for Eden and Todd. The two, in fact, are not looking at marriage in the near future ; they simply like each other. Although not all roommates agree with each other all the time, they all seem to agree that having com- pany is great. This is why many people will continue to have roommates even though they sometimes find disadvantages in living with someone. 42 ROOMIES It ' s not the easiest life AIM Cte STUDIES ARE FINISHED - Sauzek and Gragg finish studying and settle down together on the sofa to relax and watch television. James Hook WE ' RE COOKIN ' — Sherlyn Leap and Kelly Clark are cooking their lunch together in the apartment that they share. Having lunch together each day is one of the few things the roommates do together. Kevin Venator ROOMIES 43 b. $ S£ ' ■e 44 AC A DEM I A CAD adds new dimensions CAD? Is that a new fish on cam- pus? Hardly. CAD stands for Com- puter Aided Design, a $70,000 com- puter system that has added a new class to Butler ' s curriculum this year according to Jim Ohl, draf- ting instructor. With the CAD system, engineering, drafting, and design students can get some prac- tical exerience with what is replacing the drafting board in many businesses. Unlike many computers and robots, the CAD does not save time initially spent designing things. It saves time when students go back to do rework on a drafting design because the whole picture does not have to be redrawn. Line lengths are kept exact in the computer ' s memory and at the same time lines and angles can be changed quite readily to the designer ' s specifications. The CAD system can derive 4065 colors from the basic fourteen colors. It does this by adding or taking out a percentage of a color to alter it slightly. The different colors are beneficial in seeing the different parts of a picture. For example, if there was a design of a car on the screen, there would be different colors for the engine, wheels, seats, the exterior and in- terior, and all the other parts of the car. Using different colors for each part of the picture makes it easier for the designer to see where he needs to change things in the program to get the picture he desires. Students wishing to take the in- tro to CAD class, except those from the Lantern and the Grizzly, must have drafting experience before they can use the computer. During the fall semester, Grizzly staff member Debbie Blasi took in- tro to CAD to add some special looks to the yearbook. According to Ohl, more and more businesses, especially ar- chitecture and advertising, are switching to the CAD system because it is so easy to revise what is originally designed and because of how neat the pictures look if they have not been erased several times. What is the best thing about the system? It won ' t let you make mistakes, Kathy Forrest WHERE ' S THE MOUSE? — Scott Lomax, CAD student, works on his computer aided design project in class while instructor Jim Ohl is in the background. Donna Marier Robot may replace Y°u Robots - they are the iron- collar worker of today and tomorrow, according to Dennis Martens, instructor of in- troduction to robotics. Intro to robotics, a one semester class offered by Butler County Community College acquaints students with the various capabilities of the educational robots. Because the robots at Butler are instructional instead of industrial, they are safer; if a student mis-programs the in- structional robot, an arm will not swing out and hit or even kill a per- son. Butler has three robot units for the students to use. The class requires no previous computer training ; the student learns hands- on, using the teach pendant (box- like remote control), how to maneuver the robot ' s five pivots to do what he wants it to do. After completing the operator ' s manual, the student is then assigned an individual project; the most advanced one that a student has done was teaching the robot how to fix a cup of coffee. The I ' •S mi i imp i robots at Butler are mainly material-handlers; industrial robots are capable of doing many jobs such as spray-painting, welding, and assembling com- puters and engines. Industrial robots, used in Kan- sas at Hesston Corporation and NCR, have some advantages over human labor. First, they can work around the clock without taking breaks, which saves companies time. Second, they can work in conditions that are either too loud, dirty, dangerous, hot, cold, or dif- ficult for humans. Third, while the robots are doing what they are programmed to do, the program- mers can be designing a program for their next project. Because the robots take more time to do what has been programmed into their memory than it takes the programmers to design the programs, the people are happy because they do not feel pressed for time. Since robots control their movements more precisely than humans, their products are more •4 - uniform, an advantage that in- dustry has been trying to cash in on for years, according to Mar- tens. Japan, using approximately 16,000 robots in 1985 in their com- panies has managed to use their robots wisely enough to make them cost-effective. The automobile and electronics in- dustries are the most obvious examples of how the Japanese have been using robots to their ad- vantage, said Martens. Robots do their best work on jobs that are repetitive; spray-painting, welding, and assembling parts are the main uses of robots that make them productive for industries. In 1985, the United States was using approximately 8,000 robots com- pared to the 16,000 that the Japanese were using. According to Martens, it will be necessary to use more robots and automation to survive in manufacturing. Some companies do not buy robots to save money for the company, however; they use them to give their engineers experience and to find out what they can do. Kathy Forrest FOLLOW MY COM- MANDS — Dennis Mar- tens, robotics instructor, demonstrates how the robot will take com- mands. It can even make a cup of coffee. Kim Kohls ROBOTICS 47 En garde Marie Waltman and Rosie Kelly, longtime library assistants, have both retired from the stacks of the Butler County Community College library, but the humor they found in it will live on. Waltman, who worked at Nixon Library for twenty years, retired in December of 1987. Kelly, who worked for the library for sixteen years, retired in August of 1987. While we were talking with the two women, they told us that the biggest dif- ference they have seen in twenty years has been that students are reading less. Ac- cording to Waltman, there were ap- proximately 1000 books on r eserve, books that instructors put on the shelves for outside reading assignments, when she came twenty years ago; now there are only about 250 books on reserve. Waltman stated that this was mostly just a sign of the times. According to Waltman, when she first came to BCCC, there were approximately twenty-five student helpers who worked ten hours each per week. Today there are only nine helpers who work anywhere from six to eight hours each per week. Mrs. Waltman cared for her student helpers like a mother. One time a helper called her to explain that she was going to be late because she had been hit by a train. Waltman was concerned that something terrible had happened to the student until she later learned that the student had been behind a car that had been hit by a train ' s guardrail and had then backed into the student ' s car. According to Hugh Richardson, head librarian, approximately 300 students use the library each day. With only seventy-five chairs, some people have to wait their turn. Richardson said that one of his student helpers must have had an extended family; in one year, three of her grandmothers and several uncles died. Librarians, T Library assistants , Student helpers Waltman stated that in twenty years she had noted four cycles of popular book topics : marijuana, sexual revolution, cults, and mysticism. Although students are checking out fewer books and magazines, the two most common magazines to disappear from the library stacks are Sports Illustrated and National Lampoon. Of course there will always be the usual excuses for late or lost books : My dog baby chewed it up, I gave it to a friend who didn ' t return this semester and lives halfway across the world, and I left it in the trunk of my car and when it rained, the book mildewed. A story everyone remembers was of the time one librarian insisted that the student helpers check people ' s breath for alcohol; anyone with a trace of it on his breath was evicted from the library. The student helpers were perplexed over whether to make rounds in the library to check everyone ' s breath. One morning a student had solved the problem. From one end of the library to the other a student had strung a roll of calculator tape, which read, If they can walk this, they ' re ok! No reading under the influence was going on in Nixon Library in those days. Even though it is against the rules to eat or drink in the library, a light refresher, a bottle of whiskey, was once found in the stacks. Other things left in the library in- clude the usual umbrellas and textbooks, plus love letters, a Rubik ' s cube, a pair of mittens, a checkbook, a grade book, and a Bible. Waltman and Kelly found humor in many things at the library which made the students enjoy going to the library. Both Waltman and Kelly enjoyed working in the library and loved working with the studen- ts. Both will be missed in the library for years to come. 48 LIBRARY No RUI (reading under the influence) in Library BETTER THAN BOOKS — Marie Waltman and Rosie Kelly are amused as they reminisce about some of the humorous things that happened in Nixon Library during the years they worked there. STACKED UP — Hugh Richardson, librarian, sorts through the mound of work on his desk as he wonders what ' s going on in the stacks. l UTILIZING THE LIBRARY — Christi Marr, Christina Steiner, and Andy Gilliand demon- strate another common use that college students have discovered for the library. Photos by Marlene Brooks LIBRARY49 Story by Susan Burgess Epidemic of the ' 80s: AIDS scare affects students Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is the disease of the 1980s. First reported in the United States in mid 1981, more than 40,000 adults and 500 children had contracted AIDS. An estimated 1.5 million people have been infected by the virus that causes AIDS but many have no symp- toms. By 1992, authorities project that 270,000 persons will have developed AIDS, and 180,000 will have died. Has the outbreak of AIDS caused concern on BCCC campus? According to John Lay, Jr., sociology in- structor, Students ' attitudes are not changing all that much. They are aware of the possibility. But they don ' t believe they (heterosexuals) are at risk. We don ' t want to question sexual partners, Lay con- tinued. The students who are sexually active with limited partners, or the same partner, think their part- ner is not the kind of person to have AIDS. The more sexually active and indiscriminate a per- son is, the higher the risk of contracting AIDS, Lay said. The geographical location of BCCC is a factor as well. Kansans don ' t perceive it as big of a problem as people from other states — like New York or California where sexuality is freely expressed. The 1960s and 1970s were the years of sexual awareness. But students in the 1980s are sexually more conservative. Students are little bit more conservative compared to 5 years ago, Lay said. Students are not overly ac- tive. How a child is raised (with values in the home) of- i i The more sexually active and indiscriminate a person is, the higher the risk of con- tracting AIDS, Lay said. ten reflects on their sexual behavior as young adults. Their belief is not necessarily their action. By this Lay meant that students, with moral values, know that premarital sex is wrong , but some still do it. Is a cure for AIDS possible in the near future? I don ' t think there will be a cure in the next 5 years. There is a possibility of immunization way down the road. Because diseases mutate, immunization or cure is very difficult, ' ' Lay said. About the only way of insuring a safe, AIDS-free future, according to Lay, is to manage sex life more carefully. Gay men are doing this already. Veneral disease has decreased because of selective activity. Limiting sexual partners and not crossing over sexually (bisexually) are other ways to lessen the possibility. Glenda Fisher, bookstore manager: You never know until you ' re faced with the decision. I ' d like to think I could work with that person but don ' t really know. It wouldn ' t bother me to wait on customers (with AIDS). A- v. 50 EPIDEMIC OF THE ' 80s Everett Kohls, admissions and records director: AIDS is a possibility that could show up anywhere; not just BCCC, but anywhere. If a faculty member should have the ailment, each case would have an individual aspect. We have to do what ' s the best for the majority of students. Photos by Donna Marier and Kevin Venator Poll indicates concern: How would you feel about attending classes with a student or instructor with AIDS? Deb Moore, assistant residence manager and assistant volleyball coach: I ' d like to do more research. But the student deser- ves the right to come to school. When asked if a dorm resident had disease, I would be leary of someone living here. But an in- structor you only spend a couple of hours a day with them. AIDS can be controlled. Education is the main key. A person shouldn ' t be persecuted because of it. Laura Peterson, Haysville sopho- more: Probably not; no, it wouldn ' t bother me to go to class or be in- structed by some- one with AIDS. Rosalyn Haynes, Barbados sophomore: If I know how it was contracted, it wouldn ' t bother her to attend classes with an AIDS victim. As for an instructor with AIDS, As long as it ' s not con- tagious. It would still depend on how it was contracted. Dawna Eidson, El Dorado sophomore: It wouldn ' t bother me to attend classes with a student who has AIDS but I ' m not sure how I would feel if an instructor had the disease. The possibility of AIDS at BCCC is strong. I did a research paper on AIDS for a class. It could happen here because there ' s a case in Wichita. Vince Gansen, Augusta sophomore: With so much information about AIDS, it wouldn ' t bother me to go to class with someone who has AIDS. I don ' t think it would bother me to have an instructor with AIDS. Darren Borger, Augusta freshman: It wouldn ' t bother me if either a student or faculty (had AIDS) . And it could happen here. Deborah McCarty, Kiowa sophomore: A student with AIDS: It wouldn ' t bother me. There ' s only certain ways to get it. An instructor with the disease: Wouldn ' t bug me. Chris Cook, El Dorado sophomore: A student with AIDS wouldn ' t bother me. It ' s not contagious. Don ' t believe what you hear. EPIDEMIC OF THE ' 80s 51 M ffi Tracksters make it: Thirteen qualify for Missouri Nationals Thirteen Butler tracksters head for the indoor nationals this year. That ' s a big turn around from last year when only three qualified. Thirteen qualifiers mark the hightest number in eight years, ac- cording to Mark Bussen, track coach. The indoor track team, at press time, has participated in six meets. The Haskell Invitational was the only meet where the team as a whole could place. In that meet the men took third place, and the women took sixth. In the other meets, which took place at Kansas State University and Fort Scott, only individual team members could place. In the regional track meet both men and women took fifth place. The qualifiers consist of nine men and four women: Doug An- derson in long jump and the 300 yard dash; Rodney Belk in the 60 yard hurdles, the 600 yard dash and the mile relay; Donna Boleski in the two mile open; Troy Brown in 60 the yard hurdles, the 440 yard dash and the mile relay; Ken Kerr in high jump; Dale Larson in the distance medley; Lotta Sjun- nesson in long jump; Reggie Sim- pson in the mile and medley relays ; Roger Swanson in the mile relay; Nancy Taliaferro in shot put; and Andra Wilhite in the 60 yard hurdles and high jump. At press time there ' s a chance for five more team members to qualify for nationals in a meet on March 5, at Central Missouri Junior College . ■ «« Draper Kim Kohls NATIONAL QUALIFIER — Nancy Taliaferro practices for nationals in the shot put competition. Taliaferro threw the distance in the women ' s competition to achieve this honor. 54 INDOOR TRACK Quote, Unquote Freshman Doug Anderson said, I feel we have a very strong team. Sophomore Rodney Belk said, It ' s really great to have more people qualify for nationals ; our team has a lot of quality athletes. Reggie Simpson a freshman transfer student from Taft Univer- sity said, I feel privileged to be a part of a team consisting of such talented athletes. Freshman Lotta Sjunnesson said, Our team has made a great amount of progresss since the beginning. I think we have a chan- ce to do very well. Assistant coach Jerry Potacki said, We ' re very opitimistic about placing as one of the top teams. GOING FOR THE DISTANCE — Jilinda Lloyd practices the shot put in the auxiliary gym: WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT? — Andra Wilhite, right, and Lotta Sjunnesson, left, stretch their muscles, while Dale Larson sees something he likes . Kim Kohla Marlene Brooks ■-- - ii i ■ Intramurals: Men, women compete WHAT DO YOU MEAN A FOUL? — Richard Reese, with hat, seems to disagree with John Ritchey, 35, and David Van Metre, 29, about a bad call. MAGIC MIKE — Mike Ericson, 17, weaves his way through the pool of defensive players of the Underdogs team, to gain two points for his team, the Raiders. SHOOTIN FOR 2 — Intramurals Director Cornell Jackson demonstrates his unique shooting style. ■ 56 BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS Just for the fun of it Basketball intramurals began Feb. 23 with 5 on 5 basketball. Cornell Jackson, first year intramural director was pleased with the turnout of teams and spectators. Some of the teams that participated were : Phi Slamma Jamma, Raiders, Believers, Band- Aid Bandits, Underdogs, House 1, Junkyard Dogs, Caucasian Invasion, Run and Shoot, and Islam Allian- ce. Both men and women par- ticipated in the games. The games are scheduled to con- tinue through March 9. After the regular intramural season games, a tournament is scheduled to determine the champions. The tournament will be sometime after spring break. SAY AHHHH — Members of intramural teams look on as Randy Welch, 40, goes for a two-pointer. Photos by Kim Kohls BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS 57 ' Ho hum Homecoming ' Did anyone go, or care? HOMECOMING WINNERS — Lotta Sjunnesson, Mantorp, Sweden freshman and Bruce Perkins, Waterloo, Iowa sophomore, won the title of homecoming king and queen during halftime festivities at the game between Butler County and Highland. Marlene Brooks 58 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Winter Homecoming 1988 was intended to be filled to the brim with activities before it came to an end. A skating party, basketball games between Butler and Seward Community College (women ' s and men ' s teams) , and a Lip-Sync Con- test were a few of the activities that were planned, but had few participants. I ' ve Had the Time of My Life was the theme of the Homecoming Festivities, which were sponsored by the Student Activities Council. Nominated for royalty by cam- pus activity groups were: Queen— Rena Beans of Ben- nington, Valerie Green of El Dorado, Sherri Johnson of Wichita, Debra McCarty of Kiowa, Kay Pickard of El Dorado, Tam- my Rains of Wellington, and Stacey Smith of Haysville, Heather Harwick of Ellis, Hallie Romero of Augusta, and Lotta Sjunnesson of Mantorp, Sweden; King— Ronnie Barfield of Lawren- ce, Bryon Bigham of Ellsworth, Jeff Chisham of Wellington, Dave Clark of Hov ard, Chad Little of Leon, Brian Maring of Salina, Mike Simon of Eureka, David Wehry of El Dorado, Rodney Belk of Wichita, La Mont Carlis of Wichita, and Bruce Perkins of Waterloo. But in the end, Lotta and Bruce won the red carpet treatment and were crowned king and queen. Both basketball teams were vic- torious, with the Grizzly men defeating the Highland Scotties, and the women ' s team walking away with a 86-82 win. One homecoming candidate this year, Grizz Lee MacKenzie, was rejected by the Student Activities Council and excluded on the ballot. Grizz was nominated by the year- book staff members, who believed their chosen nominee was a victim of breed discrimination they and protested the refusal up until the election. Somewhat of a tradition at Butler, Grizz has been involved in numerous school activities, at- tended class, and even appeared On television . Holly Anderson Lip Syncing, Protesting Highlight Homecoming HOW ' S THAT AGAIN — Mike Carroll and Andy Adkins are contestants in the lip sync contest, one of the events of basketball homecoming week. Only two contestants showed up to participate in the contest. Marlene Brooks Darren Little, a member of the yearbook staff and spokesperson for Grizz, said Homecoming was kind of a flop anyway. I feel that if Grizz had been permitted to run, more people would have attended the ceremonies and gotten involved. ANIMAL DISCRIMINATION — Grizz MacKenzie, Bear Lake, Canada freshman protests against SAC governing board because one of the members removed his name from the ballot for homecoming king. Marlene Brooks BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 59 Butler wins KJCCC Conference WINNING SEASON The 1987 season was an exciting one for the Grizzly football team. It finished the season with a 8-4 record and a KJCCC (Kansas Jayhawker Community College Conference) championship. I felt that we had a successful season, said head coach Dan Dodd. Coming back and winning the KJC- CC championship was a great thing. We are the only team in the conference that has won or shared the title for four seasons in a row, Dodd said. I was happy with the season; we would have liked to be undefeated but who wouldn ' t. After losing to Coffeyville, 52-6, in a regular season game, Butler came back to beat Coffeyville 21-20 in the KJCCC play-off game. BOMBS AWAY — Matt Veach, quarterback, drops back in order to make a successful pass. We played well except for the Coffeyville game, but beating them in the play-offs changed things, Dodd said. Starting quaterback Mike Snow received a knee in- jury on Oct. 17 in the game at Garden City. Freshman Matt Veach replaced Snow. It hurts to lose a sophmore quarterback, but Matt performed well, Dodd said. He threw for over 1,000 yards. Some highlights of the season were Bruce (Perkins) running for 392 yards (KJCCC record) in the game against Hutch, Dodd said. The wins over Coffeyville in the play-offs and Garden City in the championship were great wins. ' ' Fourteen Grizzly football players earned KJCCC honors : Offensive All-Conference players named are: First team— Bruce Perkins (running back), Herb Moore (offensive tackle), John Curtis (offensive guard). Second team— Sean Foster (wide reciever). Honorable mention— Mike Snow (quarterback). Kicker of the Year— Jason Vajnar. Player of the Year— Perkins. Grizzlies named to All-Conference defensive are: First team— John Beers (defensive tackle), Monte Boots (defensive end) . Second team— Brett Buckner (defensive end), Steve Waters (defensive tackle). Honorable mention— Tom McNeil (linebacker), Ken Benson (defensive back), Ronnie Barfield (defensive back) . Return specialist— Ted Gilmore. Coach Dodd had help from assistant coaches Bruce Corbett, offensive coordinator; Steve Braet, defen- sive coordinator; Dale Remsberg, defensive backs; Gerry Potacki, linebackers; Cornell Jackson, run- ning backs ; and Shawn Myrick, graduate assistant. Bowl bad for Butler After all the brillance of the end of the regular season play, Butler ' s bowl game trip resulted in dismal results when the team was soundly whipped by Blinn College at Tyler, Texas. The Blinn Buccaneers blasted Butler 35-14 in the Texas Junior College Bowl, By the end of the first four minutes of play, Blinn was ahead by 14-0, and the news did not get any better. The Grizzlies ' season came to a grisly end in Texas with a sizeable home crowd who had made the long trek from Kansas looking on. 60 FOOTBALL I James Hook F00TBALL61 62 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD BCCC Visitor Air Force Preps 33 3 Fort Scott 35 Hutchinson 27 25 Emporia JV 16 7 Coffeyville 6 52 Dodge City 41 20 Garden City 25 20 Independence 13 24 Ellsworth, Iowa 21 30 KJCCC Playoff Coffeyville 21 20 KJCCC Championship Garden City 17 16 James Hook JUMP BALL? — Ted Gilmore, wide receiver, awaits the tipped ball from the opposing team. FOOTBALL63 Mountain girl hits Butler flatlands If you ask Heather Cogswell to name the biggest difference bet- ween El Dorado, Kansas and her home town of Pomona, Colorado, she will answer without hesitation, Everything here is so flat! She will also add that although there is not a whole lot to do in El Dorado, the cost of living is less expensive than in Colorado, and she has en- joyed being on her own. A change in scenery is just one of the many things Heather has had to adjust to since she moved to Kansas and became the third generation of Cogswells to attend school at BCCC. Her grandfather, William Poole, was a member of the first graduating class at Butler and has a trophy in the showcase for his in- volvement in track. Pamela Poole, Heather ' s mother, also at- tended Butler. Even though several of the Cogswells, and other relatives as well, have attended college here, Heather says that there wasn ' t really any pressure from her family to follow in their footsteps. -Heather ' s high school coach en- couraged her to look into Butler, and Heather felt that the best scholarship opportunities would be here. She has also been able to remain near her family since both sets of her grandparents live in El Dorado. From the time she was in fourth grade and was the only girl on the Midget Basketball Team, Heather has loved to play basketball. An avid fan of many sports, she also enjoys track, swimming, and volleyball. An off-campus student, Heather shares an apartment with Shannon Armstrong, whom she met and became friends with at a basket- ball game. To subsidize her finan- ces, Heather works in the cafeteria at Butler two hours a day and then attends practice. Taking classes and homework into ac- count also, it seems she would have very little free time, but Heather takes it in stride and says she has not had much trouble coping with her schedule. Heather is majoring in com- munications and intends to tran- sfer to a four year university in the future. She also plans to continue playing basketball, even if it is somewhere flat. Janet Draper LIFE IS VERY DIFFERENT — Since she came to Butler, Heather Cogswell has to adjust to living on her own, and has to become accustomed to a change in altitude because she moved from her home in the mountains of Colorado to the plains of Kansas. 64 THIRD-GENERATION COGSWELL Woman invades men ' s locker room Females in the locker room? Female football trainers? Ridiculous . These are words being eaten by some male coaches and players. Females can be trainers and make good ones at that. Becky Ramsey, El Dorado sophomore, came to Butler with a softball scholarship in the fall of 1986. The softball program was disbanded, which left Becky in limbo. Terry Collins, the head football trainer at that time, offered Becky a scholarship and position as trainer with the football team. And the rest is history. I like to help the hurt instead of getting hurt, Ramsey said. Ramsey travels with the team to all of the games. But rooms with the cheerleader ' s sponsor, Trish Shaffer. At first the players were a little bit leery (of a female trainer). But after a while, they would come to me to be taped— have bandages put around old injuries or weaknesses in the body, Ramsey said. I can help save them from pain and injuries; this helps the athlete gain strength and con- fidence, she continued. A Sante Fe Trail High School graduate, living in Overbrook, Ramsey participated in volleyball, basketball and track during high school. Her family now lives in El Dorado. Kelly Sooter, Wichita sophomore, was a trainer for the women ' s basketball team as well as the volleyball and track teams. She wanted to be a trainer for the football team but Collins felt that it wouldn ' t be proper because there were not adequate facilities to accommodate a female trainer, Sooter said. Sports on a community college level has changed due to more cer- tified trainers (registered with the National Athletic Trainers Association) working on football teams. Trainers, at that time, were scarce. And female trainers were more scarce. More community colleges and four-year schools are allowing women in the locker rooms. Pratt Community College has a certified head trainer as well as some major four-year schools. Ramsey plans to continue her education after graduating from Butler in the spring. She would like to become a coach or trainer and to help her achieve this goal, she has been chosen to help coordinate a children ' s camp in Massachuset- ts this summer. Donna Marier LENDING HER EXPERTISE — Sophomore trainer Becky Ramsey tapes the ankle of football player Andy Atkins, Bonner Springs freshman. Ramsey has become vital to the Grizzlies ' foot- ball program by helping to prevent injuries and alleviating pain. FEMALETRAINER65 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS — Andra Wilhite, Douglas fresh- man, (left) and Lotta Sjunnesson, freshman from Sweden, catch some rays while sitting in front of the 200 Building during mid- October. Sjunnesson finds a great deal of contrast between the weather here and the weather in her home country where there are fewer sunny days . Kevin y enat0 r Swedish sprinter runs for Butler Lotta Sjunnesson from Mantorp, Sweden, decided to attend Butler after graduating from Douglass High School. She came to America as part of a foreign exchange program. Af- ter a successful track season at Douglass, 2A state champions, she decided to stay in America to com- plete her education using her run- ning ability to compete for a scholarship. Lotta decided to go to school here because her high school coach thought highly of Butler ' s track program, and because of a scholarship which she received from the college. Lotta lives in El Dorado with her best friend and roommate Andra Wilhite. She seems to enjoy school here and has high hopes for track season. Lotta, upon arriving in the U.S., found school to be considerably easier than back in her home coun- try. One of the hardest things to get accustomed to, according to Lotta, was her host family and getting used to living in a small town like Douglass. Mantorp, about the size of El Dorado, compared favorably to Douglass, a smaller town of 1200. Her parents supported her decision to stay in the U.S., seeing it as a good opportunity for her. Lotta ' s brother is also a foreign ex- change student and is now living in Louisianna. Her sister is attending college back in her home country. Lotta, a sprinter, has been run- ning since 1979 and was involved with a track club in Sweden. She participated in cross country first semester in order to stay in good shape for the upcoming track season. After snow skiing, track is my favorite activity. Track takes a lot of time, but it ' s worth it; usually 10-15 hours a week. When she finishes school, the Swedish student plans to go back to her home country. 66 SWEDISH SPRINTER ' Watch 43! ' Perkins rushes to record My biggest dream is to play in the NFL, said Bruce Perkins. Perkins, running back for the Butler Grizzlies, was a sophomore this year at BCCC. He lead the nation in rushing for most of the season. Perkins was awarded the 1987 Golden Bear Athletic Scholarship. The award was established by Mr. and Mrs. William Callaway of El Dorado. It is awarded every year to an outstanding student athlete at Butler County Community College. According to offensive coor- dinator Bruce Corbett, Perkins realizes the necessity of hard work, which is good because his work gets harder every week. The more yards Perkins gets, the more the opposition ' keys ' on him. That makes his job even more tough, but the ' super-star ' status hasn ' t gone to his head and that is good for all of us. said Cor- bett. If the massive yardage didn ' t add pressure, the fact that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins, came to almost every home game did. It ' s about a nine hour drive from Waterloo, Iowa. said Perkins. Knowing that they are driving that far just to watch me play, sure it adds pressure. It seemed that Perkins never let the pressure bother him. He never wanted to give up. Just being out on the field, knowing that everyone on the other team has his eye on me makes it tough, but it also pumps me up just that much more. said Perkins. When those guys are out there screaming ' I got Perkins! ' and ' Watch 43! ' even before the ball is snapped, it gives me even more satisfaction when I run ten more yards right in their face. ' ' You can contain a good back, but you can ' t stop him. said assistant football coach Cornell Jackson. Perkins is a thinker. . . a coach ' s dream. When he ' s run- ning the ball, he challenges the defense and finds out what they have for an answer. So far, no one has had the answer. He doesn ' t have an ounce of quit in him, said Jackson. There hasn ' t been a time when the rest of the team was down that Perkins wasn ' t up, screaming trying to help the team get their spirit back up. My junior high teams were winners, but when I got into high school, their teams were used to losing. But we had them turned around by the time I was a junior. said Perkins. Despite a late season ankle in- jury, Perkins was able to gain over 100 yards in the do-or-die game against Garden City. The winner of this game would undoubtedly be invited to the Texas Junior College Bowl which is held in Tyler. Perkins spent much of the second half on the sidelines, but with less than a minute left, the coaches sent him hobbling onto the field. Perkins crossed the end zone to score the tying touchdown. He then hobbled back off the field, a happy man. The extra point was made by the special teams and that meant it was time to go bowling for the Grizzlies. It seems that if Perkins main- tains the level of play which he displayed this year at Butler, his dream of playing in the NFL (Just like his uncle Don Perkins who played for the Dallas Cowboys during the 1961-68 seasons.) will undoubtedly come true. So, don ' t be surprised if someday you turn on Monday Night Football and see the name Bruce Perkins flash across the screen. With Perkins ' drive and determination, it is bound to happen. OUR SON THE RUSHER - Mr and Mrs. William Perkins celebrate after another Bruce Perkins ' touchdown. At left, Bruce Corbett, offensive coor- dinator, and Perkins discuss second half strategy. BRUCE PERKINS 67 Photos and Text by James Hook Lady Grizzlies The Lady Grizzlies entered the 1987-88 basketball season with hope and high expectations. They chalked up a 14-12 record by pres time and considered it the third straight winning season. The school lost seven players to graduation, Kodak All-Region VI player Cindy Bolen, who led the nation in scoring, Ronda Miller (who both went on to play at Em- poria State), Kristy Ramsey (Bethany), Mendy Kling and Pat- ty Stewart ( both went on to play at Fort Hays). The future looked bleak, but head coach Steve Kirkham went out and signed some of the state ' s top players, Shelly Bean, Shannon Armstrong, Lisa Tyson, and from Colorado Heather Cogswell. He brought transfers Diane Kelly, and Nancy Taliferro, who would add depth to the team. The new hope dimnished some when Shan- non Armstrong broke her pelvis in a car accident in August. The team returned five players with experience, but the veterans dwindled to two, team captain Kari Chilcott, and Kelly Clark, who came on strong during con- ference play. Chilcott hit a season high of thirty points against the Lady Beavers of Pratt. The Lady Grizzlies started the season at the Northern Arkansas Community College Tournament in Harrison, Arkansas, which had three nationally ranked teams. The women stayed undefeated in the Everett Kohl ' s Classic in January, and they particpated in the first annual Jayhawk Shoot- Out in December. The highpoint of the season came when the team beat Nor- thern Oklahoma in double over- time. It was the first loss for Nor- thern Oklahoma to a Kansas team. The season was marred by the loss of three of the top four players, but many role players filled the gap. The Grizzlies competed in the tough Jayhawk West Conference. At press time they did not know if they would make one of their goals to make the Region 6 playoffs held at Friends University in Wichita. The team seemed to be re- rebuilding but as Coach Kirkham stated, You don ' t rebuild at JuCos; you have good teams or you don ' t. Coach Kirkham also said, I ' ve been real proud of the kids who have stuck it out and played as hard as they can every night. It ' s a real tribute to the team we have at the end of the year that they have stuck together and continued to improve. The other team members were Renee Bellerive, Becky Westerfield, Joyce Borg, Michelle Keller, and KariSiebert. KeiiySooter WAITING FOR A PASS-OFF — Becky Westerfield (left) is poised and ready for the ball to be thrown to her during a game with Hutchinson. 68 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Marlene Brooks „ mm Marlene Brooks SIDELINE CONCENTRATION — Coach Steve Kirkham (above) ad- vises his team from the sidelines while other members of the squad await their turn to play. Kim Kohls Marlene Brooks HOME VISITOR 67 North Arkansas 80 72 Crowder, Mo 78 60 Cahoma, Miss 100 59 Independence 88 71 Allen 59 70 Northern Oklahoma 65 (Double OT) 68 Northern Oklahoma 99 76 Allen 68 66 Fort Scott 33 62 Coffeyville 58 59 Kansas City 54 69 Cloud 58 65 Highland 68 71 East Central 60 104 Flouresant 58 67 Hutchinson 99 44 Dodge City 67 80 Pratt 58 76 Seward 67 68 Cloud 51 82 Garden City 86 (OT) 48 Barton 80 62 Hutchinson 83 48 Dodge City 63 81 Pratt 63 86 Seward 76 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 69 Grizzlies defeat No . 2 Hutchinson Head coach Randy Smithson en- tered the 1987-88 basketball season with high expectations for his team. The team was flowing with talent. There were three top returning sophomores: Chris Fox, Mike Harding, and Rodney McKoy. Van Gray joined the Grizzlies as a top transfer student from California State University. Chuckie Arm- stead, Willie Newson, and Jason Thompson, the three top fresh- men, also added strength to the in- side game. The team started conditioning for the season a few weeks before school started. They participated in pre-season scrimages to prepare for the regular season. They also participated in an an- nual shootout in Springfield, Missouri. But the team got off to a bad start by losing the season opener to Independence, 100-92. From then until Christmas break the team went back and forth losing some close games. After Christmas break the team came back and won the Ev Kohls Tournament. We ' ve really played well since the break, said Smithson. Lately the team has really come together as a group, com- mented, Jay Jackson, assistant coach. The real excitement came when the Grizzlies defeated No. 2 ranked Hutchinson, 93-88. Newson was quoted saying, I knew we could beat them. The victory over Hutch helped build the players character and it really boosted the system, said Smithson. After the victory over Hut- chinson the Grizzlies have con- tinued to play well losing only one close game to Pratt. With two con- ference games left at press time, the Grizzlies still have a shot at the playoffs. Janet Draper Terrific Trio Chris Fox, a 6 ' 2 sophomore is the leading scorer for the Grizzlies averaging 18.2 poin- ts per game. His excellent penetration ability makes him a good inside player as well as on the perimeter. Van Gray, a 6 ' sophomore averages 17.2 points per game. He ' s one of the best outside shooters in the league. He shoots 45 percent from three point range. Van also displays good leadership abilities. Mike Harding, a 5 ' 10 sophomore averages 12.4 points and 6.4 assists per game. He has a fine quality of quickness and excellent passing abilities. He ' s also a good outside shooter and penetrator. These three talented athletes make up one of the best guard combinations in the league. With their com- bined quickness, shooting ability, and penetration skills they make an excellent front line. HOME VISITOR 1987-88 GRIZZLY MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM— Kneeling: Kevin Summers, Van Gray. Front row: Coach Randy Smithson, assistant Eddie T., Mike Har- ding, Chris Fox, Steve Johnson, Matt Morrow, Earl Landry, Lamont Carlis, Rodney Watson, assistant coach Jay Jackson. Back row: Jason Thompson, Paul Rumus, Chuckie Armstead, Willie Newson, Lance Teel, Rodney McKoy. 92 Indiana 100 89 Allen 113 81 Northern Oklahoma 82 86 Northern Oklahoma 88 86 Allen 85 98 Cowley 94 77 Allen 93 86 North East Nebraska 69 86 Fort Scott 75 75 Allen 82 83 Coffeyville 89 70 Cloud 74 78 Highland 74 87 Iowa Lakes 74 90 Kansas City 77 72 Hutchinson 98 107 Dodge City 80 70 Pratt 79 82 Seward 86 4 Cloud 99 79 Garden City 91 81 Barton 91 93 Hutchinson 88 85 Dodge City 82 75 Pratt 78 88 Seward 77 70 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Marlene Brooks WE ' RE MOVING — Chris Fox (left) goes for two against Cloud County. The Griz- zlies lost the game. THE LAYUP — Jason Thompson (above) shoots over Ft. Scott ' s defensive player. Butler won this one. VALIANT EFFORT — Van Gray (above left) shoots a jump shot over Barton Coun- ty, but Barton took the game. Janet Draper MEN ' S BASKETBALL71 Basketball or boxing The last home game against Garden City was stopped by the officials with 4:27 left to play. A fight broke out between a Butler fan and a Garden City cheerleader, who was the daughter of Garden City ' s head coach, Jim Carey. Carey called a conference with the officials to discuss the situation and ended up quarreling with Smithson. The officials said the game was too far out of control to continue, so they left. During the game four technical fouls were called on Garden City: two on Carey and two on team member, Derek Williams. Text by Janet Draper Heading for the big time I Two of Butler ' s outstanding athletes were honored for their ex- cellent abilities displayed this year in the Western Jayhawk Con- ference. Sophomores Van Gray and Chris Fox, were selected to the Kansas Western Jayhawk Con- ference All Conference Team. Bulletin HOME VISITOR 114 Highland 86 82 Garden City 69 81 Barton 91 72 MEN BASK£TBALL - r • AFTER THE STEAL — Chuckie Armstead, Kodney Watson, and Lamont Carlis (right) head for their goal. TWO POINTS — Willie Newson (below right) arches the ball over Hutch ' s defenders for two. JUMPING HIGH — Mike Harding (below) goes for a lay up over Hutch ' s defense. Hi GRABBING THE REBOUND — Chris Fox and Willie Newson go up for a rebound. AIRBORNE — Demonstrating her unique style for spiking the ball is Robin Manspeaker. Photos by James Hook PHYSICALLY DRAINED — Elaine Pauly and Jilinda Lloyd, exhausted from the game, walk towards the huddle during a time out. TEAM SPIRIT — Volleyball team members and statisticians sit on the sidelines and talk it up for the Lady Grizzlies. 74 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball: disappointing season The women ' s volleyball team ended its season with an overall record of 5-22-5. The Lady Griz- zlies placed a disappointing seven- th (last) in the Jayhawk West Con- ference. First year coach Tammy Wohlgemuth had a young team with only two sophomores backed by nine freshmen. Wohlgemuth commented, I was very disappointed with our season, but we were a young team. The freshmen we have should definitely be an asset for next year ' s season. I am looking for- ward to next season in order to reach the goals which we have set. Since the freshmen got so much playing time in this year, Wohlgemuth thinks they are now accustomed to the system and will do a good job next time around. Assistant coach was Deb Moore and trainer was Suzanne Scribner. According to the coach, the two most consistant players on the team were Ellen and Elaine Pauly, defensive back row players. Nancy Taliaferro was a strong hitter for the team. Team members included sophomores Nancy Taliaferro, In- dependence and Rhonda Dietz, Beloit. The freshmen included Lisa Gunnells, Carbondale; Elaine Pauly, Ellen Pauly, Conway Springs; Teri Nichols, El Dorado; Ardena Green, Topeka; Tiffany Trekell, Andover; Robyn Man- speaker, El Dorado; Jan Warner, Viola; Jilinda Loyd, Wichita. Nancy Taliaferro was named to the All- Jayhawk second team. TALENTED TWOSOME — Ellen and Elaine Pauly, Conway Springs freshman, work together to get the ball over the net. CLOSE CALL — Making a miraculous return is Elaine Pauly while Jilinda Lloyd and Rhonda Dietz offer assist ance. VOLLEYBALL75 Cross Country Two qualify for nationals Cross country honors were won by Donna Boleski and Dale Larsen when they qualified to go to the NJCAA nationals at Overland Park in October. Larsen qualified for the meet by placing ninth in the Region 6 meet in Overland Park. Boleski qualified by placing fourth in the Region 6 meet, in which she ran the best time for the women, nineteen minutes and thirty-seven seconds. The team was led by captains Bryon Bigham and Robin Ben- nett. The men ' s team consisted of Larsen, Bigham, Wes Radabaugh, Matt Morrow, Bill Doan, Dan Squires, Troy Williams, Ben Pease, Tim Todd, Jim Pope, Greg Cox, and Ken Wiseman. Larson was named most valuable runner by his team- mates for his competitive spirit and effort throughout the season. He won two individual cham- pionships. Donna Boleski was also named as the most valuable runner by her women teammates. She finished in the top ten individually in eight out of ten meets. Amy Brown was named most improved runner by her fellow women runners. Byron Bigham was named most improved runner by his team- mates. Bigham, who was named Academic All American his freshman year, since he carried a 4.0 GPA, hoped to do the same this year. For the season ' s total, the men had 49 wins and 13 losses while the women had 36 wins and 16 losses. Mark Bussen is track coach and Sonya Kerschner is assistant track coach. THIS IS THE EASY PART — Stretching and loosening up in- side before being taken out in the country and dumped out to run miles to get back are cross country team members. They are Amy Brown, Lotta Sjunnesson, and Tim Todd. Kim Kohh 76 CROSS COUNTRY Kim Kohls m B Over hill, over dale SOLITARY SPORTSMEN — The un- seen, unheard sportsmen are the lonely cross country runners who do just that. No cheering, just the whistle of the wind greets the run- ners as they speed over the coun- tryside. At left, Dale Larsen makes his departure in the Isom In- vitational in El Dorado. Above, Matt Morrow also runs in the Isom, which honors Butler ' s former long-time cross country coach. Above left, Tim Todd is being pushed by a competitor in the same race. CROSS COUNTRY 77 K5££3HB 78 STUDENTS ■ta - STUDENTS79 Enrollment A on campus Butler had the largest total enrollment in the history of the college for the fall semester. Enrollment figures this year increased with the college boasting a 5.2 percent increase from last fall. This year ' s total enrollment, including McConnell Air Force Base, was 3,621 students. Of those enrolled, 1,171 students were enrolled full-time and 2,550 were enrolled part-time. Enrollment for the main campus totaled 1,642 full- time and part-time students. The largest age group of students attending was the 18-19 year old group, with a total of 597 full-time and 206 part-time students in that age group. The smallest age group of students was the over 65 year old group with only one full time student and 22 part time students. There were 2,005 women students compared to the 1,616 male students. Included in the ethnic count were 452 students divided among Blacks, American Indians Alaskans. Hisnanics, Asians Pacific Islanders, and non nationals. The college also received a sizable number of transfer students. This year there were 439 students who came from other junior colleges, private schools, state schools, and out of state institutions. The largest group of transfer students came from Wichita State Univer- sity, totaling 211 students. The Butler Outreach locations included: Andover High School, Augusta High School, Augusta Medical Complex, Augusta Resource Center, Council Grove High School, Cottonwood Falls-Chase County High School, Douglass High School, Marion High School, Peabody High School, Remington High School, Rose Hill High School, McConnell Air Force Base, and the new Western Butler Center in Andover. Admissions counselor Steve Kirkham observed, Butler College is an example of the national trend where students seek the community college experience for their first two years of higher education. Kathy Forrest NAME PLEASE?— In the center, assistant Grizzly editor Darren Little takes a student ' s name during enrollment. The index cards the names are written on are used by the yearbook staff in identifying students and faculty. Also helping are left to right, David Watson, Augusta sophomore, and Jane Watkins, jour- nalism instructor. Susan Burgess 80 ENROLLMENT Tyrone Abington, Ark City Doug Adams, Augusta Richard Adams, El Dorado Yolunda Adams, Wichita Cathye Ades, El Dorado Andy Adkins, Bonner Springs Amy Akin, Leon Donnie Alejos, Topeka Michael Allred, Wichita Clarence Anderson, Chicago Holly Anderson, Towanda Linda Anderson, Leon Nancy Anderson, El Dorado Kim Andrews, El Dorado Mike Appelman, Garden Plain Joanne Araiza, Wichita Kim Archen, Augusta Elbert Armstead, Leighton, Ala. Donald Arnold, Towanda Doug Atherly, Derby Michael Austin, Whitewater Vickie Austin, Wichita Dana Ayre, Wichita Josie Ayre, Wichita Melody Bacon, El Dorado Robert Bailey, Udall Preston Bailey, El Dorado Carrol Baker, El Dorado Greg Ha Hew, Derby Ronnie Barfield, Lawrence ON THE LOOSE?— This tiger also wondered if Grizz was on the loose. Grizz spent an ad- venturous day at the Sedgwick County Zoo. Although Grizz was not acquainted with this Bengal tiger, he did en- joy visiting some distant cousins. Susan Burgess FRESHMEN 81 Kelly Barnold, Madison Cina Barnes, El Dorado Dennis Barnes, Wichita Mable Barnes, Wichita Virginia Barnes, El Dorado Wade Barr, Emporia Paula Barrows, El Dorado John Bartholomew, Mulvane Anita Basquez, Augusta Patricia Batdorf, Augusta Don Beal, Augusta Michelle Bean, Colwich Monica Bell, Wichita Renee Bellerieve, Salina Lamanda Bennegfield, Wichita Jeff Benning, Derby Ken Benson, Manhatten Norma Beougher, Elk Falls Kevin Bernstorf, Derby Stacey Bevan, Augusta Carl Bickham, Benton Dee Bilson, Towanda Lillian Bilson, El Dorado Kandee Bittle, Potwin Christina Black, Wichita Paula Blackburn, Leon Robert Blackburn, Leon Lynn Blaylock, Topeka Jantzie Bluthardt, Eureka Donna Boleski, Wichita Fawn Bolz, El Dorado James Bond, Nevada, Mo. Joyce Borg, Andover Codey Borger, El Dorado Darren Borger, Augusta Nancy Brawner, Leon Ginger Briggs, El Dorado Tiffany Briggs, Prattville, Ala. Daryn Britton, Arkansas City Doug Brockhoff, Fairview Brent Brown, Severy Joanna Brown, El Dorado Mary Brown, Benton Robert Brown, Mulvane Tonya Brown, Lawrence Troy Brown, El Dorado Darrel Bruner, Augusta Eric Brunt, Eureka Debbie Bryant, Marion Lisa Bryant, El Dorado Phyllis Bryant, Wichita Brad Burdick, Wichita Kathy Burdick, El Dorado Chad Burk, Chanute 82 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Judy Burtchet, El Dorado Rita Butler, El Dorado Sonia Butler, Wichita James Butterfield, El Dorado Bryson Butts, Mulvane Robert Byers, Phoenix, Ariz. Christy Calvert, El Dorado Bobby Carpenter, Moline Paula Carpenter, Wichita Mary Carr, Augusta Ben Carrillo, Augusta Mike Carroll, Junction City Angela Carter, Whitewater Eddie Carter, Valley Falls Linda Cash, Wichita Chris Cay wood, Mulvane Henri Cervantes, El Dorado Gail Chamberlain, El Dorado David Chastain, El Dorado Kimberly Chiddix, Osage City Brian Clark, Junction City Jennifer Clark, Atlanta Jo Clark, Andover Delphinia Clayborn, El Dorado Keith Cobb, Lawrence Charles Cody, Rock Heather Cogswell, Arvada, Col. Denise Cole, Andover Kassa Collingsworth, Oxford Ruth Conner, El Dorado Larry Cook, Wichita Tammy Cooley, El Dorado Craig Cooper, Augusta Jeff Cope, Rosalia Holly Cornett, Eureka Steve Cowan, Whitewater Betty Cowell, Wichita Bessie Cowles, Augusta Julie Crawford, Wichita Jeff Crocker, Salina Curt Crossman, Wellington Teresa Crowe, El Dorado James Cruce, Wichita Mattie Crump, El Dorado Barbara Cummins, El Dorado Dorothy Cunningham, Augusta Linda Currier, Augusta John Curtis, Junction City Sean Cutsinger, El Dorado Holli Dainty, El Dorado David Darling, Derby Dawn Darst, Arkansas City Gary Dauber, El Dorado Lisa Davis, Andover FRESHMEN 83 Adrian Dearon, Chicago, 111. Debbie Deen, El Dorado Michelle Dela, Potwin Richard Dennett, Augusta Sherri Dennett, Augusta Christy DeVoe, Eureka Regina Diel, Douglass Rhonda Diltz, Parker, Col. Kristen Dimmick, Xewkirk, Okla. Debra Diver, Augusta Julie Diver, Augusta ReJeannia Dixon, El Dorado Bill Doan, El Dorado Donna Doan, El Dorado Janet Draper, Wichita Rebecca Drees, Wichita Kelly DuBois, Rose Hill Katie Dunham, El Dorado Scott Duryea, El Dorado Dean Duryea, Ellsworth Frank Dutton, Augusta Roni Eash, Arkansas City Timothy L. Easum, Lawrence Lorillia Ector, Wichita Charles Edwards, Wichita Pam Edwards, Augusta Ryan Edwards, Augusta Todd Edwards, Potwin Rod Ehrlich, Wichita Dawna Eidson, El Dorado DEAD BEAR— After another busy day of classes and recreation, Grizz takes a short nap in the Union. College students need rest and should do so at any available moment, ex- cluding during classes, of course. M Jf 84 FRESHMEN Comfort Ekpenyong, Wichita C ' arla Elja, El Dorado Kimberly Ellis, Leon Paula Emmons, Towanda Becky Ennis, Derby Gordon Entz, Peabody Chad Estes, El Dorado Linda Estes, Douglass Dana Faga.., Arkansas City Russ Farr, EI Dorado Rachel Feiertag, Wichita Sam Fields, El Dorado Cheryl Fitch, Clearwater Shari Flippo, Douglass Charla Ford, Wichita Pat Forred, Augusta Kathy Forrest, El Dorado Nancy Foster, El Dorado Sean Foster, Los Angeles, Calif. Michelle Foth, Marion Beth Fountain, El Dorado David Foxworthy, El Dorado Laura Frank, Wichita Matt Frazier, El Dorado Michelle Freeman, Howard Russell Funk, Peabody Beth Gaines, Newton Chris Garrison, El Dorado Becky Gauntt, Leon Kelly Gennette, Derby FRESHMEN 85 Jennifer Gerstner, El Dorado Lisa Gilbreath, Mulvane Kristen Gill, Oxford Andy Gilland, Augusta Danica Girard, Augusta Charles Girrens, El Dorado Dennis Gleason, El Dorado Karen Glenn, Augusta Rhea Goen, Augusta Jerry Goetz, Augusta Audry Goldsmith, El Dorado Brian Goldsmith, Goddard Chris Goldsmith, El Dorado John Gonzales, Topeka Todd Gragg, Topeka Mona Grandmontagne, Topeka Debra Green, El Dorado Kevin Green, Wichita Adrena Greene, Topeka Catherine Greenway, Wichita Kenneth Greenwood, Gypsum Jeff Griffin, Viola Marilyn Grochowsky, Newton Kevin Gronau, Benton Cassandra Guilliams, El Dorado Kevin Gulick, Douglass Jeff Guy, Augusta Kareem Hadad, Jordan Heather Hadley, El Dorado Tonia Hailey, Elmdale INTENSE SPECTATOR — Kevin Collier, Mulvane sophomore, watches the Drag King and Queen Contest. The contest was held during homecoming week in the Union. Donns Marier 86 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Bill Hall, Wichita Kim Hall, Wichita Kristy Hamilton, Wichita Karen Hammer, Augusta Bryan Hampton, El Dorado Frank Hanks, El Dorado Georgianna Hansen, Andover Mary C. Hanson, Wichita Karen Hanley, Augusta Chapel Harcrow, El Dorado Brian Haring, El Dorado Alan Harper, Smith City Colleen Harris, Potwin Lois Harrold, Augusta Heather Harwick, Ellis Roddy Heater, Augusta Bram Heath, Overland Park Lance Heath, Andover Betsy Hebb, Howard Marjorie Hedrick, El Dorado Todd Hein, Hillsboro Sheryl Heird, Mulvane Bridget Hemstreet, Wichita Jose Hernandez, El Paso, Tex. Dennis Hess, Wichita Karl Hetzel, Kinsley Donald Hewitt, Augusta Steven Hicks, El Dorado Lori Hill, Augusta Dena Hillis, El Dorado ONE, TWO, THREE KICK— The Honeybears do their thing during half-time. They also per- form for various other functions throughout the school year. Kevin Venator A FRESHMEN 87 Robert Hinnen, Benton Merrill Hodgden, El Dorado Philip Holcumb, Roselia Lanissa Holden, Wichita Angie Holderfield, Augusta Randy Holland, Wichita Debbie Holmes, Augusta Larry Holmes, Augusta Clifford Hood, El Dorado Tracie Hood, Wichita James Hook, Clearwater Tracy Howard, El Dorado Clinton Hromek, Andover Jill Humphries, Augusts Tanya Humphries, Fredonia Wendy Hunter, Topeka Jeff Hurlburt, Johnson Penny Inkelaar, Douglass Michelle Inman, El Dorado Ed Inskeep, Whitewater Wendy Irick, Grand Island, Neb. Clint Isaac, Humboldt Lisa Jack, El Dorado Carla Jantz, El Dorado Mohammad Javidi, Wichita Kathleen Jenkins, Wichita Kerry Jibril, Wichita Troy Jimmerson, Kansas City, Mo. Corey Johnson, Cedartown Darren Johnson, Andover BROWE RECEPTION — Dr. Walter Browe, interim president, and Mrs. Browe are honored with a recep- tion to get acquainted with faculty and staff mem- bers. Nursing department staff members Esther Cummins, front, and Bar- bara Meanor were among the personnel who greeted theBrowes. 88 FRESHMEN Renda Johnson, Towanda Steven Johnson, Wichita Elizabeth Jones, Andover Matt June, Wichita Abadbasel Kamash, Wichita Alan Kaplan, Chanute Kristy Kaufman, Humboldt Michelle Keeler, Paxico Glenda Keeney, Wichita Dianna Keeton, Augusta David Kellum, Lecompton Anne Kelly, Augusta Kirk Kelly, Great Bend Rick Kennedy, El Dorado Holland Kenneson, El Dorado Mary Kenworthy, Mulvane Jeff Kerby, Augusta Linda Kerby, Augusta Kenneth Kerr, Cimarron Caroline Kerschen, Wichita Kathy Keshmiry, Andover Humayun Khan, Wichita Tracy Khan, Wichita Haeran Kim, Junction City Kevin Kimerer, Shawnee Brendon Kimple, Goddard Roger King, Wichita Joseph Kirkendoll, Wichita Pamela Knelson, Wichita Kimberly Kohls, Ellsworth HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GRIZZ — For his 21st birthday party, Grizz in- dulges in one of college life ' s simple pleasures. Although he prefers Moosehead, he is willing to settle for an American brand. Susan Burgess FRESHMEN 89 Cord Kremer, Andover David Kuttler, El Dorado Bruce Lacey, El Dorado Shelby LaClef, Leon Stacy Laham, Augusta Brenda Lamb, Eureka Matt Lambert, Nickerson Clay Landry, Columbus, Mont. Earl Landry, Wichita Richard Lara, Wellington Dale Larson, Leonardville Scott Larson, Yankton, S.D. Robert Lawhon, Augusta Bill Lawrence, Eureka Lori Lawrence, El Dorado Mona Lawrence, Wichita Debra Lawson, El Dorado Reita Leedy, El Dorado Iforon-. Darrin Lewis, Augusta Patsy Liggett, Rosalia LUNCH TIME— Randy Young, Cassoday sophomore, eats in the Union snack bar. The snack bar is a popular place to meet friends, eat lunch, listen to tunes, and if there ' s time, play a friendly game of pool or ping pong. Some students use the snack bar to catch up on their assignments or to study. Twyla Liggett, El Dorado Jean Lile, Leon 90 FRESHMEN Donns Marier FRESHMEN 91 Megan Long, El Dorado Penny Luding, Augusta Cindy Lundry, Towanda John Lyden, Derby Grizz Lee MacKenzie, Great Bear Lake, Canada Randy Maddux, Wichita Connie Maggard, Leon Mark Major, Benton Robyn Manspeaker, El Dorado Scott Marcum, Lawrence Mario Mareno, Kiowa Bryan Maring, Salina Casey Marlnee, Leon Matt Marple, Wakrusa Pamela Marshal, El Dorado Etta Marshall, Wichita JoNell Martin, El Dorado Lori Martin, Howard Sharon Martin, Latham Tim Martin, Augusta Nora Mathews, El Dorado Theresa Mattal, Wichita Gary Mattingly, Leavenworth Bryan Masten, Udall Carol Maxwell, Wichita Jamie Mayfield, El Dorado Robert McAvoy, Wichita Robert McCartney, Jr., Wichita Bonita McCorkle, Augusta Tari McCoy, El Dorado CHAMBER CHOIR — Members of the Cham- ber Choir take time out from their concert schedule. The group is led by instructor Linda Pohly. Members include (front row from left) Vicki Lang, Donnie Mc Elhiney, Brian Unruh, Tod Brown, Kim Chiddix and Katy Beck. Second row: Bonnie Meanor, David Wehry, Chad Berger, Ernie Sifford, Christi Welsh, Lorri Pokorny, Chad Little, Tod Myers, Paula Burrows, Chris Jirgens, Jeff Dickey, Krista Johnson, Raylene Basque and Jennifer Templen. 92 FRESHMEN Pamela McDaniel, Augusta Donny McElhiney, Augusta Kyle McGee, Wichita Elizabeth McGregor, El Dorado Kelly Mclnteer, Minneola Seymour McKenzie, Boston, Mass. Sherrie McVey, El Dorado David Mead, Derby Shannon Meehan, Olathe Mark Meek, Mulvane Jason Mehl, Goddard Sandi Meikle, Rose Hill Isla Mellott, El Dorado Jeff Mellott, El Dorado Trisha Michaelis, El Dorado Tracy Mickey, El Dorado Anthony Middendorf, Mulvane Barbara Minton, Andover Troy Million, Haysville Matt Miller, El Dorado Patricia Miller, El Dorado Gary Mitchell, El Dorado Linda Mitchell, El Dorado Jackie Moore, Wichita Nicole Moore, Andover Robert Moore, Tampa, Fla. Stacey Moore, El Dorado Jodi Mosier, El Dorado Connie Mucci, Augusta Debra Murray, El Dorado FRESHMEN 93 ALUMNI BAND — Bill Bidwell, journalism in- structor and alumni band member, plays drums with the Grizzly Band. Fellow alumni members are Brian Ellis, Mulvane, left, and Bruce Rose, Wichita, right. The two bands played together during the homecoming game. 94 FRESHMEN Paul Murrison, Lawrence Victor Nail, Wichita Todd Nash, Lawrence Rich Neria, El Dorado Trent Nesmith, Augusta Willie Newson, Pompano Beach, Fla. Curt Newton, Kansas City Tina Newton, Andover Teri Nichols, El Dorado SayoNola, Leon Lori Nolan, El Dorado Jill Nuzzi, Wichita Tom Nyenhuis, Wichita Sarah Oates, Wichita April Oharah, Fort Scott Stephanie Olson, Wichita Angela Orange, Wichita Leslie Orr, Douglass Veronica Ottaebosim, Wichita Doyle Palmer, Mulvane Troy Palmer, El Dorado Bonita Pappan, Wichita Debra Parks, Augusta David Patchen, Lawrence Darrell Patterson, Benton Carolyn Patty, El Dorado Elaine Pauly, Conway Springs Ellen Pauly, Conway Springs Tracy Pearse, Eureka Ben Pease, Eskridge FRESHMEN Mike Peck, Towanda Troy Pennington, El Dorado Teri Perry, Atlanta Kristi Pessetta, Wichita Kristen Petty, Towanda Shelly Pfannenstiel, Wichita Michelle Piasecki, Wichita Karen Pickard, El Dorado B. Natalie Pierce, Wichita Kaylene Pitts, El Dorado Betty Poore, Augusta James Pope, Clay Center James Pope, Wichita Doug Powers, El Dorado Mike Pratt, Whitewater Brent Pressley, Wichita Pete Priesner, Perry Rusty Pyles, El Dorado Teresa Quarles, Tonganoxie Nancy Racette, Wichita Pat Radford, Wichita Cari Ravenscraft, Whitewater Robyn Ray, Wichita Dawn Reed, Wichita Dawn Reeger, Colwich Mieke Reeves, Augusta Paul Remus, Beloit Mike Resnik, Whitewater Kristi Reynolds, Wichita Jeff Ricketts, Wichita THE WALL— While en- joying the warm fall weather, Debby Green- well, Augusta soph- omore, and Jay Jackson, assistant basketball coach, converse by the cement wall along the sidewalk by the 500 building. The cement walls along the sidewalks are a popular place to sit and people watch or visit with classmates. Marlene Brook FRESHMEN 95 Christine Ridge, Augusta Chris Rinehart, Olathe Darin Ringo, Chicago, 111. Jill Rios, El Dorado Chris Roberts, Wichita Missy Robinson, Goddard Deann Rogers, Wichita Sandie Rogers, El Dorado Dana Rollins, Leon Hallie Romero, Augusta Mike Rose, Herington Patricia Rose, Douglass Sandra Ross, El Dorado Teresa Rudolph, Ark City Todd Ryn, Wichita Shirley Salisbury, El Dorado Beverly Saltkin, Augusta Abdul Samo, Pakistan Cori Sanchez, Salina Julie Sanders, El Dorado Steve Sanders, Wichita Michael Sanner, Wichita Eden Sauzek, Geuda Springs Michelle Sawyers, Augusta Liane Schatak, Hillsboro Tony Schmidt, Burns Mike Schmutz, Abilene Kyra Schulte, Andover Gina Scott, Moline Todd Seacat, El Dorado HAVIN ' SOME FUN NOW — Gary Cook, Waterloo, Iowa soph- omore and Corey Yeager, Arkansas City sophomore get down at a SAC skating party. SAC sponsors several skating parties thoughout the school year. 96 FRESHMEN Donna Marier FRESHMEN m DON ' T FEED THE BEAR— While visiting the zoo, Grizz made many friends. Children followed him wan- ting to shake his hand or just touch his furry arm. Even though the zoo officials didn ' t care much for him, the zoo patrons did. Margie Sears, Augusta Ellen Sells, Wichita David Sewell, Andover Garry Shanks, Overland Park Kevin Shaw, Eureka Renee Shelby, Salina Eddie Sherman, Anthony Melyta Shinkle, Eureka Brett Shipley, Minneapolis Katherine Short, Wichita Andrew Showalter, Valley Center Phyllis Shuey, Wichita Karie Sibert, Alma Ernie Sifford, El Dorado Gayle Simmons, El Dorado Mike Simon, Eureka Donna Singer, Wichita Lotta Sjunnessoan, Mantorp, Sweden Linda Skelton, Augusta Roger Slusser, Augusta Mark Slyter, Augusta Felicia Smalls, Wichita Greg Smiley, St. Louis, Mo. Danielle Smith, Valley Center Glenda Smith, Wichita Sherri Smith, Cassoday Stacey Smith, Haysville Stacy Snyder, Wichita Susan Burgesa Doug Sommers, Towanda Pam Spawn, Wichita FRESHMEN 97 Shawn Spellman, Marysville Mary Spitzer, Wichita Dan Squires, Derby Torrance Stennis, Chicago, 111. Curt Stevens, Wichita Willie A. Stolland, Towanda Alan Stone, Eureka Leslie Strand, Herington Misti Stutzman, El Dorado Thomas Suggs, Sheffield, Ala. Scott Sullivan, Union, Neb. Linda Summers, Benton Kevin Summers, Fort Riley Heather Swain, Wichita Rodger Swanson, Hili City Gary Talkington, El Dorado Greg Talkington, El Dorado Krissie Tajchman, Wichita Bryan Taylor, Wichita Melissa Taylor, Whitewater Lance Teel, Wichita Chad Tharp, Udall Charles Thomas, Augusta Marcha Thomas, El Dorado Jason Thompson, Lawrence Kent Thompson, Hays Michelle Thompson, El Dorado Phil Thunberg, Andale A . WHERE ' S THE BEARS? — Grizz looks puzzled during human sexuality class while classmates Donna Havey and Brian Wilkinson, Augusta sophomores, compare notes. Grizz would rather be in the quadrupeds sexuality class. Jennifer Timplen, Augusta Leona Todd, El Dorado 98 FRESHMEN Donna Marier FRESHMEN L glBs mm Brenda Toney, El Dorado James Toothman, El Dorado Tracey Travis, Wichita Allison Traunicek, El Dorado John Treadway, Burns Kerry Trebbs, Augusta Burton Tredway, Galva Tiffany Trekell, Andover Jeff Trent, Newton William Triggs, St. Louis, Mo. Tanya Trusty, Derby Brad Tull, Wichita Sandra Turnbull, Augusta Dorothy A. Turner, El Dorado Lloyd Turner, Jr., El Dorado Sheldon Turner, Augusta Lisa Tyson, Waverly Daryl Tyus, Overland Park Brian Unruh, Mulvane Dianna Unruh, Potwin Sandra Unruh, Sedgwick Darrin Utter, Wichita Rhonda Vail, El Dorado Maurice Valenzuela, Chicago, 111. David Van Winkle, El Dorado Jeff Vaughn, Augusta Charles Veal, Salina Matt Veatch, Manhattan Aree Vesvijak, Thailand Norman Vian, Benton KARATE KID? — Frank Case, Enid, Oklahoma sophomore, is thrown to his back by Patty Em- merich, anthropology in- structor, during a judo demonstration. Em- merich sponsored the demonstration and an- thropology workshop for the Augusta sixth graders. Jamea Hook FRESHMEN 99 Kerri Volker, El Dorado Audra Wade, Eureka Kirk Wagner, El Dorado Frank Walker, Augusta Johnna Walls, El Dorado Kevin Walls, El Dorado Robert Ward, Topeka Janet Warner, Viola Jodi Warren, El Dorado Mario Washington, Overland Park Kim Wasson, El Dorado John Watkins III, Augusta Michelle Watson, Augusta Rodney Watson, Valley Falls J.B. Watts, El Dorado Dawne Way, El Dorado Robert Webb, Abilene Tracy Webb, Udall Tamme Webster, Derby Lavance Wells, Chicago, 111. Christi Welsh, Wichita Trisha Wenrich, Park City David Wernli, El Dorado Judy Wescott, El Dorado Larry Wescott, El Dorado Becky Westerfield, Whitewater Pamela Weyers, Andover Shelly Wheeler, El Dorado Brandi Wherry, Shreveport, L.A. Bonnie Wherry, Mulvane AUTO BODY BEAUTI- FUL — Ken Goering, auto body instructor, keeps a watchful eye out as student Matt Frazier works on his class project in an industrial technology class. Frazier is an El Dorado freshman. 100 FRESHMEN FRESHMENi Michael White, Wichita Steve Whittaker, Augusta Micki Whitted, Douglass Andra Wilhite, Douglass Dawn Willette, Wichita Frank Williams, El Dorado Rick Williams, Burlington Troy Williams, Newton Wendetta Williams, Wichita Patricia Willis, El Dorado Stephen Willis, El Dorado Alene Wilson, Towanda Anita Wilson, Eureka Eric Wilson, El Dorado Ken Windsor, Wichita Dean Wineinger, Emporia Robin Winkle, El Dorado Kathy Winn, Augusta Kim Winquist, Wichita Marvin Winter, Augusta Jeff Wipperman, Gardner Ken Wiseman, Leon Eric Wolf, Burns James Wyant, Benton Chang Yi, Manhattan Lisa Zajic, Augusta Dela Zepeda, El Dorado EL CAMINO RE-DO — Loren Smith, Atlanta sophomore, does some intricate body work on a truck in the auto body class. This class is a popular class since the students never seem to lack for projects to work on— mostly their own. James Hook FRESHMEN 101 . 76 TROMBONES — Trombonist Dane Anderson, Wellington sophomore, exhibits his talent in the Griz- zly Band. SOPHOMORES Joe Ades, El Dorado Mohammad Alauddin, Wichita Tammy Allar, Leon Brad Amend, El Dorado Dave Anderson, Wellington Hope Anderson, Wichita John Anderson, El Dorado Wade Anderson, Junction City Shannon Ashihi, El Dorado Maria Babcock, Towanda Brenda Backus, Ark City Nora Bacon, El Dorado Sandra Bacon, Augusta Emily Badwey, El Dorado Sandy Bain, Oxford Jodie Bair, Newton Virginia Baird, Wichita Lisa Baker, El Dorado Teresa Baker, El Dorado Wayne Baker, El Dorado Betty Ballen, Cambridge Kyoko Bandai, Yokohama, Japan Gale Barnardo, Augusta Daniel Barrett, Topeka Samber Bashir, Wichita Nancy Basquez, Augusta Beverly Beaman, El Dorado Paul Beaman, El Dorado Lori Bean, Whitewater Rena Beans, Bennington HELLO, BUTLER — The Wichita television station, KSN channel 3, made the campus a part of their promotion. Students were filmed waving three fingers for the Hello Kansas ad- vertisements the station had. ) M. SOPHOMORES103 Katie Beck, Lebanon Roger Beck, Wichita John Beers, Lawrence Rodney Belk, Wichita Yvonne Bell, Wichita Robin Bennett, Augusta Deborah Benoit, Wichita Malia Benson, Wichita Christa Bickman, Benton Dawn Bidwell, El Dorado Melanie Biggart, Augusta Bryon Bigham, Ellsworth Rod Blackburn, El Dorado Debbie Blasi, Augusta Susan Boardman, El Dorado Steven Bobbitt, Wichita Beth Boone, Andover Monte Boots, Kansas City Jackie Bowlin, El Dorado Virginia Bradley, Wichita Jim Brock, Emporia Laura Brockway, El Dorado Laura Brooker, Wichita Rodney Brooks, Wichita Marlene Brooks, Burden Kathy Brown, El Dorado Todd Brown, Winchester Galen Browning, Augusta Carla Brubaker, Topeka Tamara Brundege, Towanda 104 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Brett Buckner, Topeka Albert Bullock, Leon Chris Burkhead, Mulvane Susan Burgess, Marion Margie Call, El Dorado Tim Callaghan, Kansas City Bret Calvin, Latham Susanne Campbell, Wichita Lamont Carlis, Wichita James Carpenter, Wichita Tama Carroll, Towanda Timothy Carroll, Wichita Colleen Carson, Wichita Dianna Carter, El Dorado Gary Carter, Potwin Judy Carter, Wichita Kathy Carter, Douglass Gordon Cartwright, Wichita Brenda Carver, Wichita Frank Case, Enid, Okl. Debbie Cassity, El Dorado Randy Ceynar, Douglass Lori Chambers, El Dorado Bopha Chan, Wichita Rod Chard, Plainville Kari Chilcott, Leon Jeffery Chisham, Wellington Beverly Clark, Atlanta Charles Clark, Tonganoxie David Clark. Howard MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS — Staff members of The Lantern and The Grizzly David Van Metre, Derby soph- omore, James Hook, Clearwater freshman and Donna Marier, Topeka sophomore, were among the students who participated in a journalism convention in St. Louis Oct. 29-Nov. 1. Sampling a variety of food quickly became a favorite past time for those who went on the excursion. The group saw the famous arch, LaClede ' s Landing, riverboats, and the largest glass-enclosed mall in the United States. SOPHOMORES105 Kelly Clark, Shawnee Leenna Clark, Augusta Jeff Claycamp, Augusta Nancy Clinton, Wichita Lee Cody, El Dorado Gail Coe, El Dorado Jojean Coleman, Derby Kevin Collier, Mulvane Debbie Conrady, Wichita Christopher Cook, Towanda Kevin Coombes, Douglass Richard Corbin, Towanda Vivian Cowan, Winfield Don Cowles, Augusta Charlotte Cox, Wichita Michelle Cox, Hutchinson LoriCrays, Derby Catherine Creighton, Ark City Todd Crouch, Wichita Joy Cushman, El Dorado Brian Cusick, Mulvane Dave Dacus, Wichita Kirk Daniels, Mulvane Youself Darian, Wichita Wayne Dashner, Towanda Lorraine Davis, Wichita Jennifer Dean, El Dorado Warren Denny, Wichita Jeff Dickey, Wichita Rhonda Dietz, Beloit CRAMPED CRAMMING — Melyta Shinkle, Eureka freshman, studies for a test in her cramped quarters in the women ' s dormitory. A common complaint from dormitory residents is that there is not enough room for one person in the room, let alone two. 106 SOPHOMORES Marlene Brooks SOPHOMORES TV WATCHING - Gary Mattingly, Leavenworth freshman and baseball player, and Scott Norlin, assistant baseball coach, watch a baseball game on the dormitory television. TV watching usually is the most exciting diversion the dormitory residents can find. Jonna Fry, El Dorado Lisa Fudge, Wichita Charles Dillner, Derby Melissa Donham, Leon Kelly Doornbos, Leon Pearl Doughty, Leon Matt Drake, Derby Cheryl Dugan, Wichita Allison Eastman, Valley Center Delia Edw ards, El Dorado I la issa in Elchami, Lebanon Effie Elder, Piedmont James Emmitt, Augusta Mary Engelman, Wichita Jerri Entz, Glen Elder Tanya Epperson, Augusta Mike Erikson, El Dorado Amy Erpelding, El Dorado Avanelle Fehrenbacher, Ellinwood David Finnegan, Topeka Tod Foster, Coweta , Okla. Carol Fowler, Augusta Eddy Garland, Topeka Lucille Gasper, Wichita Jill Gauthier, El Dorado Jeff Gentz, Madison Sharis German, Goddard Ted Gilmore, Wichita Deborah Girard, Augusta Mark Glasgow, Augusta Don Gobel, Andover Doina Gombos, Wichita Stefan Gombos, Wichita Toni Gorges, Wichita Rod Graf, Salina Van Gray, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Ann Green, El Dorado Jamie Green, El Dorado Valerie Green, El Dorado Debby Greenwell, Augusta Brenda Gronau, El Dorado Jean Gross, Wichita Brian Gulick, Wichita Lisa Gunnells, Carbondale Rebecca Gurney, El Dora do Randy Hackler, El Dorado Troy Hagerman, Mulvane Edwina Hand, Wichita Danny Hankins, Augusta Chris Hall, Kansas City Kelley Hamilton, Wichita Brian Hartwig, El Dorado CHILD ' S PLAY — Sue Sommers, coordinator of child care development, helps Kim Woodward, Wichita sophomore, with a child care develop- ment project. Jamie Sommers is also con- tributing to the assign- ment. James Hook 108 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES IT ' S HERE SOMEPLACE — Anthony Middendorf, Anthony freshman, is working to replace the start- er on a friend ' s VW in the auto engine class. Many students get their cars repaired on the campus either by repairing them themselves or having friends in the automotive technology classes work on the projects. Kenda Hatcher, El Dorado Wesley Harding, Lawrence Sherri Harris, El Dorado Candy Hart, Augusta Mark Hart, El Dorado Tom Haskell, El Dorado Brenda Hayden, Wichita Dana Helmer, Augusta Scott Hess, Augusta Mary Hett, Marion Beth Herrington, Wichita Janet Herzet, Marion Christina Hicks, El Dorado Kim Hilyard, Wichita April Hodge, Wichita Curtis Hoffman, El Dorado Sherri Horn, Wichita Randy Horner, Wichita Glen Hoover, Benton Dianna Howard, Parsons Donna Hulvey, Augusta Debra Hunnell, Leon Jeff Hunt, Topeka Kay Hunt, Benton Eden Hulse, El Dorado Ron Hurlbut, El Dorado Dan Ingalls, El Dorado Scott Inman, El Dorado John Jackson, Topeka Shawn Jackson, El Dorado SOPHOMORES 109 Chris Jacoby, Augusta Tandra Jacques, Wichita Haythem Ja wad, Wichita Kiki Jerdine, Junction City David Jesseph, Leon Chris Jirgens, Toronto Barbara Johnson, Wichita Bradley Johnson, Wichita Janet Johnson, El Dorado Jay Johnson, El Dorado Krista Johnson, Augusta Lynda Johnson, Augusta Kristi Jordan, El Dorado Andy Jones, Starke, Fl. Cynthia Juby, El Dorado Deana Junkersfeld, Eureka Chris Kanelakos, Arkansas City Don Keenan, El Dorado Diane Kelly, Abilene Willetta Kirkendoil, Wichita Laurena Klein, El Dorado Mary Korkki, El Dorado Matt Kraft, Emporia Teri Krug, El Dorado B.C. Kuhn, Bussell Jim LaForge, El Dorado Dexter LaForte, Wichita Patric Lager, Wichita Jane Lachenmayr, Wichita Eva Landers, Wichita BEFORE THE ACTION — Waiting to be in- troduced at a football pep rally on the campus are (from left) Chuck Clark, Jeff Hurlburt, Jim Brock, Jeff Crocker, Mitch Whaley, and Rod Graf. In the background is offensive coordinator Bruce Corbett keeping an eye on his men. 110 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Keith Landers, Wichita Vanessa Lange, Clifton Vicki Lange, Sedan Jeanette Lanier, El Dorado Darren Latimer, Ottawa Sherylin Leap, Wichita David Ledgerwood, Augusta Cameron Leiker, El Dorado Darren Leon, Derby Teri Levieux, Eureka Clint Lewis, Rose Hill Carol Little, El Dorado Chad Little, Leon Darren Little, Towanda Craig Long, El Dorado Gregg Long, El Dorado Scott Lomax, El Dorado Michael Looper, Wichita Tammy Macias, Wellington Gay Mahlandt, Rose Hill Sheila Mahlandt, Mulvane David Manchester, Wichita William Manchester, Wichita Bobby Mareno, Moline Donna Marier, Topeka Christian Marr, Augusta Cheryl Marten, Augusta Jill Mason, El Dorado Shelly Mathews, Winfield Debbie McCarty, Kiowa Patrick McCray, Kansas City Jarrod McCullough, Medicine Lodge Heather McDermott, Augusta Robert McElroy, Andover Sonja McElroy, Mulvane Gerald McGinnis, Augusta Rodney McKoy, Atlantic City, N.J. Maria McKee, Mulvane Tim McKenney, Inwood, Iowa Gerald McKinney, Towanda Melisa McKinney, Whi te City Tom McNeil, Chicago, 111. Stephanie Megenity, Eureka Tony Mejia, Emporia Shirley Mellott, El Dorado Don Mercer, El Dorado Steve Meredith, Wichita Jeffrey Milam, Wichita Marsha Miles, Marion James Miller, El Dorado Jeanne Miller, El Dorado Kay Miller, Towanda Mark Miller, Wellington Sheldon Miller, Hesston SOPHOMORES111 Randall Mitchell, El Dorado Herbert Moore, Tampa, Fl. Rejeania Moore, Wichita Brent Morgan, Leavenworth Matt Morrow, Douglass Jeff Morstorf , Topeka Greg Mulberry, Gainesville, Fl. Becky Musser, Newton Jeff Myers, Douglass Kim Myers, Wichita Tod Myers, Valley Center Shawn Myrick, Topeka Scott Naill, El Dorado Zane Napier, El Dorado Ralph Newman, Towanda Charlie Nguyen, Wichita Scott Nienke, Ellsworth Richard Nimmo, Andover Kelly Norlin, Wichita Donna Nungesser, Mulvane Sharon Nyenhuis, Wichita Vince Odle, Howard Kenneth Ogden, Wichita Darren Orender, Emporia Floyd Ott, El Dorado Thonenaty Palivan, Wichita Phil Pankratz, Goddard Don Payne, Augusta Jerry Payton, Augusta James Pence, Augusta Bruce Perkins, Waterloo, Iowa Laura Petersen, Haysville Kathy Petz, Rosalia Randy Phares, El Dorado Kim Pickens, El Dorado Patti Plett, El Dorado Jeanette Poe, El Dorado Lorriean Pokorny, Haysville Richard Prose, Benton Lyn Quattlebaum, Wichita Wes Radabaugh, Eskridge Jill Raine, Prairie Village Tamie Raines, Wellington Becky Ramsey, El Dorado Tom Ramsey, El Dorado Linda Rando, El Dorado Donna Rankin, El Dorado Kathleen Reagan, Peabody Marilyn Reiss, El Dorado Ruby Reynolds, El Dorado Guy Rhodes, El Dorado Lori Ridder, Augusta Matt Ridder, Augusta Tim Ripperger, Augusta 112 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES sS A 1 - f CONCENTRATION FLOWING — Lori Martin, Howard freshman, interrupts her studying in the lobby of the Women ' s Dormitory to paint her fingernails. Students often seek out friends to visit with in the lobby rather than stay in their crowded rooms. • . 4k John Ritchey, El Dorado Paisan Ritrattanatrai, Wichita Judy Rohr, El Dorado Darik Roll, Wichita Jim Romano, El Dorado Surapong Ronokawit, Wichita Glynis Ross, Wichita Scott Rowles, Derby Saba Sadiq, Wichita Mohammad Saeed, Wichita Howard Sand, Rose Hill Lori Santos, Haysville George Schaefer, Wichita Laura Schmidt, Whitewater Robert Schoen, Wichita Michelle Shomaker, El Dorado Angela Schommer, Wichita Jacqueline Scrivner, Wichita Mike Sears, Eureka Chris Semisch, Leon Karen Seymour, Augusta Craig Shanewise, Mulvane Brian Shepherd, El Dorado Gail Shepherd, El Dorado Vicki Shepherd, Towanda Douglas Shinpaugh, El Dorado Loretta Shores, El Dorado Chelle Shrout, El Dorado Marsha Simmons, Wichita Marilyn Sinclair, El Dorado SOPHOMORES113 Marlene Brooks Bart Skinner, El Dorado Cynthia Smith, Wichita Diana Smith, El Dorado Doug Smith, El Dorado Ronnita Smith, Wichita Victoria Smith, Derby Marty Sneath, Kanopolis Chris Snell, El Dorado John Snell, El Dorado John Snelling, El Dorado Mike Snow, Mulvane Ada Soyez, El Dorado Patricia Spencer, Wichita James Springer, Mulvane Mary Stackley, El Dorado Brenda Stangle, El Dorado Theresa Stanphill, El Dorado Christina Steiner, Augusta Bonnie Stephens, Benton Ladd Stewart, Augusta Ed Stockton, El Dorado LuDonna Stone, Wichita Eric Storm, Kansas City Gary Strotkamp, Burns Kathy Strotkamp, Burns Susan Strotkamp, Burns Joe Stuchlik, Newton Jay Stuke, Topeka Allan Sudduth, Andover Tamara Suffield, Li ncolnville CAMPUS CONCLAVE — Watching a campus pep rally where football players are being in- troduced and commenting on their respective merits is a bevy of coeds. They are, from left, Tianne Dossey, Crystal Wester- field, Michelle Keeler, Nancy Taliaferro, and Lisa Tyson. JuY fflj • 114 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORESi Robin Swendson, Herington Nancy Taliaferro, Independence Brian Taylor, El Dorado Jolena Taylor, El Dorado Sandra Taylor, Wichita Tina Taylor, El Dorado Carolyn Thomas, Augusta Sharon Thomas, Wichita Ethel Thompson, Towanda David Tilson, Wichita Greg Tinkler, Wichita Delia Todd, Augusta Tim Todd, Augusta Honda Tole, Towanda Debbie Tracy, El Dorado Mike Troy, Chicago, 111. Cindy Turner, Augusta Terry Turner, Junction City John Tyree, Wichita Chris Vancuren, Viola Peggy Vandermeyden, Wichita Jamie VanDever, Leon David VanMetre, Derby Scott Valentine, Wichita Julie Vaughter, Wichita Kevin Venator, Towanda Tim Wachholz, Kalispell, Mont. Gary Wagner, Kansas City Jerry Waite, El Dorado Lori Wallace, Towanda Terri Wallace, Augusta Charles Waters, Chicago, 111. Paula Walty, Augusta Al Ward, South Bend, Ind. Ernest Warren, Wichita Gladys Washington, Wichita Steve Waters, Overland Park David Watson, Augusta Trish Weaver, Douglass Brad Weber, Dallas, Texas David Wehry, El Dorado Julie Wellner, El Dorado Eric Weninger, Wichita Phil Wenrich, Park City Crystal Westerfield, Whitewater Debra Wheeler, Conway Springs Alexander White, Wichita Lisa White, Augusta Skip White, Lyndon Treg White, Wichita Elizabeth Whitehill, Latham Andy Whitford, Neodesha Rodney Wiens, McPherson Brian Wilkinson, Augusta SOPHOMORES115 SOPHOMORES Eric Wilhite, Douglass Lisa Willingham, Wichita Richard Wiltse, El Dorado Duane Wingert, Burden Gordon Winn, Minneola James Winzer, Augusta Joseph Witham, Wichita Kay Woodruff, Wichita Kimberly Woodward, Wichita Debbie Yohe, Mulvane Randy Young, Cassody Laurie Zumbrunn, Wakefield MASTERPIECE WRIT- ING — Dawn Reeger, Colwich freshman, works on a class assign- ment in the new ad- dition. Students can wat- ch big-screen T.V., play pool, relax in the game room, and if it ' s quiet enough, get in some studying time. Marlene Brooks 116 SOPHOMORES SPECIALS ST- l % Roxie Aguilar, Arkansas City David Berber, Burrton Charlene Blaine, El Dorado Jeanene Brunell, Towanda Cathlin Buffum, II Dorado Roy Chance, El Dorado James Damel, Augusta Francis Dutton, El Dorado Warner Harrison, Augusta Nora Kirkpatrick, Eureka Vernon Kirkpatrick, El Dorado Ann Luce, El Dorado Ty Odle, El Dorado Mary Provorse, El Dorado Mary Strotkamp, Burns Dorotha Tracy, Wichita John Wilson, El Dorado Out out, awful outtakes Outtakes are photographs that get tossed out of the yearbook collection for various reasons. Sometimes outtakes are more interesting than the replace- ments; hence these photos with no comments. SOPHOMORES 117 118 PARKING LOT GAME ve up. ) home. The West Parking Lot Game How lucky are you? PARKING LOTGAME119 Signs of the times Fads come and go every year. Five years ago it was t-shirts with clever sayings. Two years ago the fad was paisley. This year, bumper stickers, window stickers and window flags are the in things. Here ' s a sampling of some of the stickers and flags you might find on the campus. Susan Burgess Photos by Donna Marier : F™ ■■ Social alternatives . . . Butler County students faced many changes in 1987- 88. As of July, no one under the age of 21 years of age may consume beer ; 3.2% or otherwise. With drinking being one of the past times of college students, the new drinking law put a damper on some extra curricular activities. Students were forced to find social alternatives. Movies, the mall, and hanging out are some of the ac- tivites students participate in. Some have even resorted to studying. For those who don ' t give up so easily, house parties were invented. Kegs are bought, put in someone ' s house and those attending pay. In 1987-88, bars are out, houses are in. Susan Burgess QUARTERS — Showing her skill by rolling quarters off her nose into a glass is Laurie Zumbrunn, Wakefield sophomore. SOCIAL ALTERNATIVES 121 Photos by Kevin Venator 122 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY I m ■ ■ r FACULTY 123 Administrators going, coming Dr. Walter Browe Marlene Brooks Changes in administration were led by the resignation of Dr. Carl Heinrich the week before fall semester began. Interim president Dr. Walter Browe arrived on the campus in September from Benton Harbor, Michigan. Heinrich ac- cepted a presidency at a com- munity college in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Other administrative personnel who resigned either before the fall term or during the first semester included Janiece Olson, faculty development and curriculum coor- dinator, and Lisa Calvert, director of the endowment and the alumni association. Search committees were formed to select new administrators to fill Ted Albright Buildings and Grounds Director Phil Arnold Dean of Finance and Operations Pat Bayles Nursing Director Walter Browe Interim President Karen Carlin Endowment Director Howard Clements Chairman of Business and Industrial Technology Jim Edwards Outreach Director Steve Kirkham Admissions Counselor, Women ' s Basketball Coach Everett Kohls Admissions and Records Director Jerrille Mosier Instructional Support Director JackOharah Vice President, Development and Instructional Services Larry Patton Chairman of Humanities 124 ADMINISTRATION the posts. Karen Carlin was hired to replace Calvert, and Cindy Hoss, a speech instructor, was named to replace Olson. Ap- plicants for the president were still being interviewed in late February at press time. Phil Arnold, dean of finance, resigned over Christmas vacation to accept a position in Oklahoma. Browe, who was not an applicant for a permanent position, displayed an openess and frankness that a number of faculty members characterized as refreshing. Tom Spicer, athletic director, wore two hats this year when he took on the added administrative duties of dean of students. C2 Curt Shipley Chairman of Behavorial, Social, Recreational Science Mike Simon Chairman of Math Science, Chairman of Agriculture Tom Spicer Dean of Student Services, Athletics Director Frank Veeman Continuing Education Director 61 MEETING IN ORDER— Louis Turner, new Browe settle in for a long session at a Board of Board member; Norma Corder, secretary to Trustees meeting. the president ; and interim president Dr. Walt Susan Burgess New Board members seated Three newly elected members took their seats on the college ' s Board of Trustees just preceding the fall semester after a hotly con- tested spring election. Bob Burch and Mac Corbin defeated in- cumbents, and Louis Turner replaced a member who did not run again. The new members took office with three incumbents, Bert Bowlus, John Grange, and Bud Calvert who with the other mem- bers had been under public criticism for the long-time leasing of a new building in Andover for a new attendance center for the college. The Board was presented with the resignation of Carl Heinrich, long-time president, in August. Board members moved quickly to appoint Walter Browe as interim president. At a January meeting, the Board rejected an offer to buy 2.5 acres of land adjacent to the Andover location for 175 thousand dollars. At the same meeting, the Board voted to accept Jo Ann Rogers ' of- fer to take 16 thousand dollars in lieu of a semester ' s sabbatical because she wished to take early retirement. This ended a court case Rogers had filed in 1984 charging sexual discrimination against the college and its Board. The Kansas Com- mission of Civil Rights found for Rogers, as did the District Court, and the Kansas Court of Appeals ; the Kansas Supreme Court denied the Board ' s appeal. Fiscal responsibility was em- phasized by the members in the wake of economic setbacks throughout the county. The Board of Trustees serves as the policy making body for the college. BOARD OF REGENTS 125 Faculty fluxing Five new fulltime members were added to the faculty roster this year by fall semester to cover vacancies, and some positions were not yet filled by the end of the first term. The open positions were the result of retirements and resignations. Richard Richardson joined the college as instructor in mathematics and physics to replace Amos Marsh who retired. Jane Watkins was added to advise the newspaper and teach English to replace Brian Thornton who resigned. Nursing instructors hired included Donna Adams- Zimmerman and Donna Pufahl to replace Diane Brewer who resigned. In addition to the influx of new instructors, other changes oc- curred during the year. Cindy Hoss, speech and English in- structor, moved out of instruction and into curriculum ad- ministration at the end of the first semester. Doug Talbott, popular band instructor, resigned effective the second semester to take a position at Bethany College. A mass exodus seemed to be oc- curring when during the summer months five faculty members tur- ned in their resignations, and two nursing instructors went on leaves of absence. Much dissatisfaction was ex- pressed by faculty members when the pay increase given to them was only two percent, effectively placing them toward the bottom of the pay scale among community colleges in the state. Part-time instructors who work for much lower salaries and no benefits numbered more than twice the approximately 81 full time faculty with 172 part-time personnel splitting their teaching time with other occupations. Search committees were busy throughout both semesters screening and interviewing for replacement and additional faculty members. Talbott leaves at semester end At the end of the first semester, Doug Talbott, band director, left Butler to fill an administrative spot at Bethany College. His title, instead of band director, is Director of Alumni Relations. If you have ever been to a Grizzly football game or a basketball game, you have undoubtedly heard the pep band. If you have ever been to a Butler musical program, you have surely heard the sounds of the concert band or the jazz band. Have you ever heard the community band play during the summer? If you have ever heard any of these groups perform, you have heard the work of Talbott. Talbott received an undergraduate degree at Bethany, and from there went to teach in the Ellsworth school system. Then he returned to school as a graduate assistant at Fort Hays. After receiving his master ' s at Fort Hays, he taught at Nickerson High. He came to Butler in the fall of 1978. It ' s an emotional move for me. The hardest part is leaving the people, said Talbott. I ' ve worked with some fine people here and I couldn ' t have asked for more support from the faculty, patrons (people who support us), and of course the students. The band students here have always gone out of their way to help me and others in the band. Some days I came in here not feeling very well and not really in the mood to work, but the students came in with such a desire and positive at- titude that their energy helped me get through the day. I found myself get- ting caught up in that energy. Because of that energy and desire of the students, I know when I leave Butler, the music department will not fall apart. There is no way that the ab- sence of one individual can cause the downfall of an entire group, especially when it is as strong as this one. No, the music department will not turn sour after Talbott leaves, but it and the students will certainly suffer the loss of an excellent instructor an d most of all, a dear friend to many. L.I Felix Adams - Psychology, Golf Coach Donna Adams-Zimmerman Nursing John Anderson Automotive Technology Pat Anderson Music Burl Arbogast Electronics Gene Arnold Physical Education Sue Beattie CIS Instructor Kevin Belt Marketing Bill Bidwell Journalism, Photography L.J. Brinkmeyer Data Processing Director Robert Chism Art Pat Cougar Mathematics Marvin Dodson Electronics Patty Emmerich American History, Anthropology Daniel Ensz Agriculture Roland Ensz Political Science, Geography Darrel Erikson Business Administration Tom Erwin Employer Liaison, Project WORK Bill Fisher English Bill Forrest Physical Science, Mathematics I ' M NOT SURE I BUY THAT ' — Faculty mem- bers listen as ad- ministrators explain what went down at the monthly Board of Trustees meeting on the previous evening. Gayle Krause, mathemat- ics instructor, takes a swig of coffee as Tom Hawkins, English instructor (cen- ter), and Darrel Erickson, business instructor, listen to the presentation at the meeting held in the Student Union. FACULTY 127 Larry Friesen Mathematics, Physical Science Ken Goering Auto Body Lynn Havel Art Tom Hawkins English Clyde Hiebert Physical Science Cindy Hoss English, Speech Patricia Hutchinson Nursing Ollie Isom Economics, Western Civilization Tonya Kerschner Biological Science, Women ' s Track Carol Klein Office Education Karla Knaussman CIS Instructor Herb Kreller Psychology Sherry Lamm Counselor John Lay Sociology David Longfellow English Shirley Longfellow Office Education Donna Malik Office Education Jim Mayfield Welding Sonja Milbourn CIS Instructor Elmo Nash Mathematics JimOhl Drafting WHOOPS — It ' s only a harmless demon- stration, students, is what Wilfred Pettus seems to be saying to his chemistry class. Pettus is a long-time instructor at the college. 128 FACULTY FASCINATING FACULTY MEETING —Lynn Havel, art instructor, sits through another one of the seemingly endless faculty and committee meetings. David Panton Programmer, Data Processing Carolyn Patten Nursing Larry Peters Speech Bob Peterson Speech, Theatre Linda Pohly Music Hugh Richardson Librarian Richard Richardson Mathematics, Physical Science Jo Rogers English, Yearbook Advisor DebSawtelle Physical Education, Volleyball Coach Doris Shee Nursing Curt Sommers Industrial Art Sue Sommers Child Care Judy Strain Counselor Doug Talbott Music Mary Townsend Diane Wahto English Peg Waldschmidt Music Jane Watkins English, Newspaper Advisor FACULTY 129 Enrollment for year: 7, 200 When asked what day of the year causes more tension than filling out a tax return, more stress than speaking in public, and more anxiety than final exams, almost any college student will answer enrollment day. However, spring enrollment procedures for 1988 ran smoothly enough, or at least as smoothly as can be expected. In fact, Everett Kohls, director of admissions, stated that there were few delays in most areas of enrollment. Picking up your sheet at the fir- st table is probably the most dif- ficult aspect of the procedure. In the end it usually only takes most students from ten to fifteen minutes to complete the process, unless you take financial aid delays into account, said Kohls. After rosters were sent around to faculty to verify that students were actually attending, the total head count was expected to be ap- proximately 1800 while the FTE (full time equivalency) was an- ticipated to exceed 1900. On-campus enrollment lasted eight days, and enrollment for the increasingly popular outreach classes remained open for fifteen days. Kohls anticipated that the average enrollment for each semester would exceed 3600 Students. Holly Anderson JANUARY JUMBLE — Eko Agusichtiarto, Indonesian student, works out the mysteries of enrollment with Burl Ar- bogast, electronics instructor, at spring enrollment. Hazel Clothier, library assistant, checks student identification cards during the enrollment procedure. STICKER w SMBIER HERE Marlene Brooks 130 SPRING ENROLLMENT FRESHMEN ) A v1 Kristina Adams, Leon Mohammed Alam, Wichita Shannon Armstrong, Rose Hill Jodi Balch, El Dorado Terry Baxte r, Augusta Janice Bigelow, Leon Yvette Blanton, Wichita Christi Bradshaw, El Dorado Karla Brenner, Wichita Linda Brown, Andover Patricia Bryan, El Dorado Janet Burke, Wichita YOU LOST WHAT? - Tom Hawkins, English instructor, and Bill Bidwell, journalism instructor, confer during enrollment. All college personnel serve during the enrollment process. Stephen Buster, Eureka Pamela Butts, El Dorado Marlene Brooks Troy Butts, El Dorado Shannon Carter, Wichita Diana Clark, Towanda Donna Clasen, Augusta Bryce Cook, El Dorado Kim Davis, Douglass Valisha Dawson, Wichita Gar Demo, El Dorado Dana Denner, Leon Constance Devol, Wichita FRESHMEN 131 Jane Hardwick, El Dorado Vikki Heath, El Dorado Kevin Heindorf, Wichita Tammy Helwi, Mulvane Trevor Hinz, Medicine Lodge Cynthia Hobaugh, Wichita Jonna Hofman, Leon Dick Hogoboom, El Dorado Regina Holland, Wichita Matthew Hootman, El Dorado Arnold Hopper, Augusta Patricia Howard, El Dorado Lora Howrey, El Dorado John Hutchinson, Wichita Kara Jackson, Augusta Terry Jackson, El Dorado Tina Jackson, El Dorado Linda James, El Dorado Leka Djundardi, Indonesia Shelly Dunsmoor, Augusta Ron Florio, Wichita Sandra Foster, Benton Colleen Fountain, Edmond Donald Gillham, Benton Mary Greiner, El Dorado Todd Guthrie, Leon Bryan Hardman, Lawrence DOMESTIC CHORES— Grizz learns that intc each college student ' s life must come a wash day; or else the student gets too gamey ' smelling. Donna Manet 132 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN DECISIONS, DECISIONS — Trying to decide which one, what color, and how many is often a dilemna for shoppers in the bookstore. Corey Johnson, Cedartown freshman, gets assistance from Chris Johnson, assistant manager. The bookstore has a large variety from school caps to coffee mugs to toddler jogging outfits to oil paints. Tammy Johnson, Derby Chuck Kearn, El Dorado Joey Keeton, Wichita Racheal Kile, El Dorado Kendra Kimball, El Dorado Andy Kinder, Leon Vasilis Konstadinidis, Greece Jim mie Laymon, El Dorado Del Locke, Lancaster Christy Lyon, Wichita Jamie Mai, Wichita Christopher Mayberry, Kiowa Deona McAllister, Wichita Johnnie McDonald, El Dorado Dameon McEachern, El Dorado Fred McElroy, Augusta Mary McFadden, Marion Carol McPherson, Wichita Bryan Mears, El Dorado Lori Menhusen, Newton Aretha Meyer, El Dorado Vickey Miller, El Dorado Rodney Moffett, Haysville Greg Moore, Wichita Pamela Moore, Wichita Ruthie Morgan, El Dorado Cole Morrow, El Dorado Heather Napier, El Dorado Joan Pendleton, Wichita Melissa Perkins, El Dorado FRESHMEN 133 Kristine Peterson, El Dorado Kathy Poe, Wichita Scott Pohlenz, Wichita LaBretta Poore, Augusta John Roberts, Wichita Kim Rogers, El Dorado Trina Rouse, Wichita Kathy Ruth, Wichita Timothy Schild, Augusta Tina Showalter, Benton Robert Seiler, Salina Nathan Sexton, Severy Barbara Shartzer, Wichita Deborah Shepherd, Wichita Reginald Simpson, Houston, Texas NOW LISTEN UP — Norma Corder (left) and Susan Gilliland listen with rapt attention at a report meeting by the president. Corder is secretary to the president and Gilliland is secretary to the vice president. Marlene Brooks 134 FRESHMEN Carl Smith, Derby Earl Smith, Wichita Jo Smith, Towanda Terry Smith, Benton Mark Smith, Wichita Matthew Sowell, Benton Janel Sparks, El Dorado Robert Spencer, Wichita Christine Stephens, Wichita Sauo Taheer, Wichita Teri Thomas, Eureka Staci Tolbert, Augusta Michael Tompkins, Wichita Crystal Ward, Augusta George Weaver, El Dorado i f t fpl - F V -. Hi ?■■ ' ■■ ' ■:■:• :■■ ' ■• ' i , ( • i . FRESHMEN T 3 c n J44 Mitch Whaley, Junction City Tereasa Wickware, Eureka Angela Wiens, Towanda Brian Wilkinson, Wichita Anthony Williams, Kansas City Michael Woodman, Wichita James Wray, Augusta I DO HAIR, NOT MIRACLES — Jenny Clark sits patiently as Sandra Unruh demonstrates her beautician talents on her in a dormitory beauty session. Marlene Brooks FRESHMEN 135 Ra! Ra! What? School mascots are the back- bone of most college and high school athletic and academic teams. Here at Buter, our mascot is the Grizzly Bear. Kevin Collier, Mulvane sophomore, has been the schools ' mascot for three semesters. I didn ' t come to Butler to be a mascot. I came on a theater and music scholarship. A friend of mine tried out for the cheerleading squad and got on it. Toward the end of my first semester here, fall of 1986, the guy that was the mascot was no longer on the squad. I volunteered and have been doing it ever since, Collier said. Collier is interested in being a mascot for a pro team. His favorite mascot is the San Diego Chicken. According to the 1987 Wichita Eagle-Beacon Almanac, Montana University also has a Grizzly mascot. Schools with unusual mascots in- clude: Furman University Palidans and Southern Illinois Salukis. A saluki is a tall hound dog. A palidan is still questionable. But what a tall hound dog has to do with sports, may never be known. How do the schools with colors, such as Harvard Crimson, and Syracuse Orangemen, depict their mascots? Then there are school mascots such as the Terriers (Boston College), Fightin ' Blue Hens (Deleware), Gobblers (Virgina Tech.), Ducks (Oregon), Penguins (Youngstown St.), Spiders (Richmond), and Horned Frogs (Texas Christian). I ask you, would you run around at a ball game as a duck, spider, or even a horned frog? Debbie Blasi James Hook The BCCC Grizzly plays follow-the-leader with drill team members from Texas Jr. College. 136 MASCOTS James Hook Kevin Collier, BCCC Grizzly, intently watches the football game as he cools off by the Gatorade. MASCOTS 137 Eko Agusichtiarto, Indonesia Janice Anderson, El Dorado Maria Briggs, El Dorado Thos Burnham, El Dorado Tracy Busse, El Dorado Kevin Byfield, El Dorado Audrey Cabana, Towanda Ruby Chavez, El Dorado Linsey Cutsinger, El Dorado Marco Davis, Wichita Stan Diehl, Rose Hill Lisa Dorsch, El Dorado Tiane Dossey, Mulvane Julie Ecker, Wichita Sheila Ferran, El Dorado Carin Flug, Andover Karen Foreman, El Dorado Geraldine Fulk, El Dorado Lonnie Furrow, Augusta Bonnie Haberman, Wichita Glen Haigler, Towanda Rick Hall, Fulton, New York sUt YQjt . . SOLITUDE — Haeran Kim, Junc- tion City freshman, finds a quiet place to study her classroom notes outside the dormitory. 138 SOPHOMORES Marlene Brooks SOP HOMORES ROOT JOB — Tammy Macias.left, and Meleta Shinkle make like professional hair- dressers giving home hair care to Sandra Unruh in her dormitory room. Donna Marier Leonard Hartman, Rose Hill Joyce Hickerson, Augusta Nancy Hopper, Augusta Sha una Hutchinson, Howard Carmen Irsik, Elkhart Clinton Jackson, Wichita Tindel Jennison, Latham Sherri Johnson, Wichita Kevin Kastl, Mulvane Kevin Keller, Wichita Christopher Maben, El Dorado Frank Maleport, El Dorado Steve Mason, Haysville Bonnie Meanor, El Dorado Marsha Miller, Wichita Debra Moen, Wichita Rebecca Moore, Augusta Steven Murphy, Wichita Lori Parker, Douglass Marilyn Porter, El Dorado Alice Proctor, El Dorado Chris Ridey, Augusta Rita Robinson, Towanda Elmer Rohr, El Dorado Robert Rountree, Augusta Marsha Schlotterbeck, Eureka Terry Smith, Wellington Manuela Talaveram, Wichita Rodney Tate, Augusta Kerry Unrein, Augusta Muhammad Usmani, Wichita Rama Warden, Towanda Clinton Werts, Wichita Cheryl Williams, Atlanta Scott Willis, Wichita Julie Withington, El Dorado SOPHOMORES 139 The Index AIDS — Acquired Immune Dif- ficiency Syndrome, the disease of the ' 80a, changed Americana ' lifestyles, morals, and sexual awareness. Abington, Tyrone 81 Adams, Doug 81 Adam , Felix 12S Adam , Kriatina 131 Adam , Richard 81 Adam , Yolunda 81 Adama-Zimmerman, Donna 125 Adea, Cathye 81 Adea, Joe 103 Adkint, Andy 81 Aguilar, Roxie 117 Aguaichtiarto, Eko 130, 136 Akin, Amy 81, 34 Alam, Mohammed 131 Alauddin, Mohammad 103 Alejot, Donnie 81 Allar, Tammy 103 AUred, Michael 81 Amend, Brad 103 Anderton, Clarence 81 Anderton, Dane 41, 102, 103 Anderton, Holly 81 Anderton, Hope 103 Anderton, Janice 39, 36 Anderton, John 103 Anderton, John R. 103, 125 Anderton, Linda J. 81 Anderton, Nancy 81 Anderton, Pat 125 Anderton, Wade 103 Andrewt, Kim 81 Appelman, Mike 81 Araiza, Joanne 81 Arbogatt, Burl 125, 130 Archen, Kim 81 Armatead, Chuckie 70 Armttead, Elbert 81 Armttrong, Shannon 131 Arnold, Donald 81 Arnold, Gene 125 Athihi, Shannon 103 Atherly, Doug 81 Atkint, Andy 65 Auttin, Michael 81 Auttin, Vickie 81 Ayre, Dana 81, 29 ■Ayre, Jotie 81 B Bakker — Jim and Tammy became a household name, of sorts. Jim, television evangelist, confessed his promiscuity with another woman, while America watched Tammy ' s make-up run down her face as she wept. Babcock, Maria 103 Backut, Brenda 103 Bacon, Melody 81 Bacon, Nora 103 Bacon, Sandra 103 Badwey, Emily 103 Bailey, Robert 81 Bailey, Pretton 81 Bain, Sandy 103 Bair, Jodie 103 Baird, Virginia 103 Baker, arrol 81 Baker, Liaa 103 Baker, Tereta 103 Baker, Wayne 103 Batch, Jodi 131 Ballen, Betty 103 Ballew, Greg 81 Bandai, Kyoko 103 Barfield, Ronnie 81 Barnold, Kelly 82 Barnet, Cina 82 Barnea, Dennit 82 Barnet, Mable 82 ,140 INDEX. Barnet, Virginia 82 Barr, Wade 82 Barrett, Daniel 103 Barrowt, Paula 82 Bartholomew, John 82 Baahir, Samber 103 Batque, Raylene 24, 92 Baaquez, Anita 82 Baaquex, Nancy 103 Batdorf, Patricia 82 Bauer, Donna 32 Baxter, Terry 131 Beat, Don 82 Beaman, Beverly 103 Beaman, Paul 103 Bean, Lori 103 Bean, Michelle 82 Beant, Rena 13, 103 Beattie, Sue 125 Beck, Katie 25, 92, 104 Beck, Roger 104 Been, John 10,104 Belk, Rodney 104 Bell, Monica 82 Bell, Yvonne 104 Bellerieve, Renee 82 Belt, Kevin 29, 125 Bennegfield, Lamanda 82 Bennett, Robin 104, 13 Benning, Jeff 82 Benoit, Deborah 104 Benton, Ken 82 Benton, Malia 104 Beougher, Norma 82 Berger, Chad 32 Berger, David 117 Bernardo, Gale 103 Bernttorf, Kevin 82 Bevan, Stacey 82 Bickham, Carl 82 Bickham, Chriata 104 Bid well, BUI 36, 94, 125, 131 Bidwell, Dawn 104 Bigelow, Janice 131 Biggart, Melanie 104 Bigham, Bryon 104 Bilton, Dee 82 Hilton. Lillian 82 Bittle, Kandee 82 Black, Chrittina 82, 30 Blackburn, Paula 82 Blackburn, Robert 82 Blackburn, Rod 104 Blaine, Charlene 117 Blanton, Yvette 131 Blati, Debbie 104, 31 Blaylock, Lynn 82 Bluthardt, Jantzie 82, 34 Boardman, Suaan 104 Bobbin, Steven 104 Boletki, Donna 82 Boh, Fawn 82 Bond, Jamea 82, 34 Boone, Beth 104 Boott, Monte 104 Borg, Joyce 82 Borger, Codey 82 Borger, Darren 51, 82 Bowlin, Jackie 104 Boyle, Martin 40 Bradley, Virginia 104 Bradthaw, Chriati 131 Brawner, Nancy 82 Brenner, Karla 131 Briggt, Ginger 82 Briggt, Maria 136 Briggt, Tiffany 82 Brinkmeyer, LJ. 125 Britton, Daryn 82, 29 Brock, Jim 62, 104, 110 Brockhoff, Doug 82 Brockway, Laura 104 Brooker, Laura 104 Brookt, Marlene 104, 30 Browe, Dr. Harold 88 Brown, Brent 82 Brown, Joanna 82 Brown, Kathy 104 Brown, Linda 131 Brown, Mary 82 Brown, Robert 82 Brown, Todd 92, 104 Brown, Tonya 38, 82 Brown, Troy 82 Browning, Galen 104 Brubaker, Carla 104 Brundege, Tamara 104 Brunell, Jeanene 117 Bruner, Darrel 82 Bryan, Patricia 131 Brunt, Eric 82 Bryant, Debbie 82 Bryant, Liaa 82 Bryant, Phylli 82 Buckner, Brett 105 Buffum, Cathlin 39, 117 Bullock, Albert 105 Burdick, Brad 82 Burdick, Kathy 82 Buck, Chad 82 Burke, Janet 131 Burkhead, Chrit 105 Burgeat, Suaan 105, 30, 36 Burnham, Thot 136 Burrowt, Paula 92 Hurt, h et, Judy 83 Butte, Tracy 136 Butter, Stephen 131 Butler, Rita 83 Butler, Sonia 83 Butterfield, Jamea 83 Butt , Bryton 83 Butt , Pamela 131 Butt , Troy 131 Byer , Robert 83 Hy field, Kevin 136 Calgary, Canada — Winter Olym- pics found their home in Calgary where everyone had a mah-ve- lous time except the Americans who came home with only six medals. Cabana, Audrey 136 Call, Margie 105 Callaghan, Tim 105 Calvert, Chritty 83 Calvin, Bret 105 Campbell, Suaanne 105 Carlit, Lamont 70, 105 Carney, Judy 41 Carpenter, Bobby 83 Carpenter, Jame 105 Carpenter, Devita 83 Carr, Mary 83 Carrillo, Ben 83 Carroll, Mike 83 Carroll, Tama 105 Carroll, Timothy 105 Carton, Colleen 105 Carter, Angela 83 Carter, Dianna 105 Carter, Eddie 83 Carter, Gary 105 Carter, Judy 105 Carter, Kathy 105 Carter, Shannon 131 Carter, Todd 9 Cartwright, Gordon 105 Carver, Brenda 105 Cate, Frank 99, 105 Cath, Linda 83 Cattity, Debbie 32, 105 Caywood, Chrit 83 Cervantet, Henri 83 Ceynar, Randy 105 Chamberlain, Gail 83 Chamber , Lori 105 Chan, Bopha 105 Chance, Roy 117 Chard, Rod 105 Chattain, David 83 Chanex, Ruby 136 Chiddix, Kimberly 83, 92, 14 Chilcott, Kari 4, 105 Chiaham, Jeffery 105, 28 Clark, Beverly 39, 105 Clark, Brian 83 Clark, Charlet 105, 110 Clark, David 105 Clark, Diana 69, 131 Clark, Jennifer 83, 135 Clark, Jo 83 Clark, Kelly 69, 106 Clark, Leanna 26, 106 Claten, Donna 131 Clay-born, Delphinia 83 Claycamp, Jeff 106 Clinton, Nancy 106 Clothier, Hazel 130 Cobb, Keith 83 Cody, Charlet 83 Cody, Lee 106 Coe, Gail 106 Cogtwell, Heather 64, 83 Cole, Deniae 83 Coleman, Jojean 106 Collier, Kevin 86, 106, 137 Collingtworth, Katta 38, 83 Conner, Ruth 83 Conrady, Debbie 106 Cook, Bryce 131 Cook, Chriatopher 20, 40, 51, 106 Cook, Gary 96 Cook, Larry 83 Cooley, Tammy 83 Coombet, Kevin 106 Cooper, Craig 83 Cope, Jeff 83 Corbett, Bruce 67, 110 Corbin, Richard 34, 106 Confer, Norma 134 Cornett, Holly 83 Couger, Pat 125 Cowan, Steve 83 Cowan, Vivian 106 Cowell, Betty 83 Cowlea, Beaiie 83 Cowle , Don 106 Cox, Charlotte 106 Cox, Michelle 106 Crawford, Julie 83 Cray , Lori 106 Creighton, Catherine 106 Crocker, Jeff 110,83 Cro  man, Kurt 83 Crouch, Todd 106 Crowe, Teresa 83 Cruce, Jame 83 Crump, Mattie 83 Cummin , Barbara 83 Cummin , Either 88 Cunningham, Dorothy 83 Currier, Linda 83 Curtit, John 83 Cuthman, Joy 32, 106 Cuaick, Brian 106 Cutainger, Sean 83, 136 D Dole — Kansas Senator Bob Dole threw his hat into the presidential ring for ' 88 where he was one of two frontrunners. Da, us, Dave 106 Dainty, Holli 83 Darnel, Jame Daniel , Kirk 106 Darian, Y ousel f 106 Darling, David 83 Dar t, Dawn 83 Daihner, Wayne 106 Dauber, Gary 83 Davit, Liaa 83 Davia, Lorraine 106 Davia, Kim 131 Davia, Marco 136 Dawon, Valiaha 131 Dean, Jennifer 106 Dearon, Adrian 84 Deen, Debbie 84 Dela, Michelle 84 Demel, Jamea 117 Demo, Gar 131 Denner, Dana 131 Dennett, Richard 84 Dennett, Sherri 84 Denny, Warren 106 DeVoe, Chriaty 84 Devol, -instance 131 Dickey, Jeff 10, 24, 25, 92, 106 Diehl, Stan 136 Diet, Regina 84 Dietx, Rhonda 38, 75, 106 Dillner, Charles 107 Diltx, Rhonda 84 Dimmick, Kriaten 84, 34 Diver, Debrm 39, 84 Direr, Julie 84 Dixon, Rejeannia 84 Djunardi, Leka 132 Doan, Bill 84 Doan, Donnm 84 DoUn, Michelle 25 Donham, Meliaaa 107 Doornbot, Kelly 107 Doaaey, Tiane 114, 136 Doughty, Pearl 107 Drake, Matt 107, 34 Draper, Janet 84 Dreea, Rebecca 84 DuBoia, Kelly 84 Dugan, Cheryl 107 Dunham, Katie 84 Dunamoor, Shelly 132 Duryea, Scott 84 Duryea, Dean 84 Dutton, Francia 117, 28 Dutton, Frank 84 E Entrepreneurs — A group of Kansas State University students exercised their en- trepreneurship by starting a condom business of their own. Their appeal was the fact that they made house deliveries. Eaah, Roni 84 Eaatman, Alliaon 107 Eaaum, Timothy L. 84 Ecker, Julie 28, 136 Ector, Lorillia 84 Edwarda, Charles 84 Edwarda, Delia 107 Edwarda, Pam 84 Edwarda, Ryan 84 Ediearda. Todd 84 Ehrlich, Rod 84 Eidaon, Dawna 51, 84 Ekpenyong, Comfort 85 Elchami, Hani 107 Elder, Effie 107 Elja, Carta 8S Ellia, Brian 94 Ellia, Kimberly 85 Elmore, Lealie 25, 36 Emmjerich, Patty 99 Emmitt, Jamea 107 Emmons, Paula 85 Engleman, Mary 107 Ennia, Becky 85 Enax, Daniel 125 Enax, Roland 125 Entx, Gordon 85 Entx, Jerri 107, 34 Epperson. Tonya 107 Erikaon, Barrel 125 Enhson. Mike 107 Erpelding, Amy 107 Erwin, Tom 125 Eatea, Chad 85 Eatea, Linda 85 Fatal Attraction — Movie-going will never be the same since Glenn Close and Michael Douglas became the couple of the year. This movie was the thought-provoking movie for the year. Fagan, Dana 85 Farr, Ruaa 85 Fehrenbacher, Avanelle 107 Feiertag, Rachel 85 Ferran, Sheila 136 Fielda, Sam 85 Finnegan, David 107, 28 Fiaher, BUI 125 Fiaher, Glenda 50, 123 Fitch, Cheryl 85 Flippo, Shari 85 Flug, Carin 136 Ford, Charla 85 Foreman, Karen 136 Forred,Pat85 Forreat, Bill 125 Forreat, KathySS, 30, 4 Foater, Nancy 85 Foater, Sandra 132 Foater, Sean 85 Foater, Tod 104, 107 Folh, Michelle 85 Fourier, Carol 85 Fountain, Beth 85 Fountain, Colleen 132 Fowler, Carol 107 Fox, Chria 70, 71 Foxworthy, David 85 Frank, Laura 85 Fraxier, Matt 85, 100 Freeman, Michelle 40, 85 Fry, Jonna 107 Fudge, Liaa 107 Fulk, Geraldine 136 Fulka, Corey 107 Fuller, Shirley 107 Funk, Russell 85 Furrow, Lonnie 136 Gold — Speed skater Bonnie Blair and figure skater Brian Boitano brought home gold medals from the Winter Olym- pics. Gainea, Beth 34, 85 Gainea, WUhemina 107 Galliart, Rob 107 Galligher, Karla 107 Galvani, Pam 107 Ganaen, Vince 51 Gardner, Tony 107 Garland, Eddy 108 Garriaon, Chria 85 Gaaper, Lucille 108 Gauntt, Becky 85 Gauthier, Jill 108 Gennette, Kelly 85 Gentx, Jeff 108 German, Sharia 108 Geratner, Jennifer 86 Gilbreath, Liaa 86 GUI, Kristen 86 Gillham, Donald 132 Gilland, Andy 41, 86 Gilliea, Gay xx Gilmore, Ted 61, 63, 108 Girard, Danica 86 Girard, Deborah 108 Girrena, Charles 86 Glaagow, Mark 108 Gleaaon, Dennis 86 Glenn, Karen 86 Gobel, Don 108 Goen, Rhea 86 Goering, Ken 100 Goetz, Jerry 39, 86 Goldamith, Audry 39, 86 Goldamith, Brian 86 Goldamith, Chria 86 Gomboa, Doina 108 Gomboa, Stefan 108 Gonxalea, John 86 Gorgea, Toni 18 Graf , Rod 108, 110 Gragg, Todd 86 Grandmontagne, Mona 86 Gray, Van 70, 71, 108 Green, Ann 108 Green, Debra 86 Green, Jamie 108 Green, Kevin 86 Green, Valerie 39, 108 Greene, Adrena 86 Greenway, Catherine 86 Greenwell, Debby 95, 108 Greenwood, Kenneth 86 Greiner, Mary 132 Griffin, Jeff 11, 86 Grochowaky, Marilyn 86 Gronau, Brenda 28, 108 Gronau, Kevin 28, 86 Groaa, Jean 108 Guilliama, Cassandra 86 Gulick, Kevin 86 Gullick, Brian 108 Gunnella, Liaa 108 Gurney, Rebecca 108 Guthrie, Todd 132 Guy, Jeff 40, 86 H Hart-to-Hart — Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart, a native Kansan, was part of a sex scandal involving a struggling actress. Hart with- drew from the race only to jump back in again after wife, Lee, went on national television to tell the world of her devotion and intentions for Gary. Haberman, Bonnie 136 Hackler, Randy 108 Hada, Kareem 86 Hadley, Heather 14, 86 Haeran, Kim 136 Hagerman, Troy 108 Haigler, Glen 136 Hailey, Tonia 86 Hall, BUI 87 Hall, Chria 108 Hall, Kim 87 Hallaux, Mike 29 Hamilton, Kelley 108 Hamilton, Kriaty 87 Hammer, Karen 87 Hampton, Bryan 87 Hand, Edwina 108 Hankina, Danny 108 Hanks. Frank 87 Hansen, Georgianna 87 Hanaon, Mary C. 87 Hanley, Karen 87 Harcrow, Chapel 87 Harding, Mike 70 Harding, Wesley 109 Hardwick, Jane 132 Haring, Brian 87 Harper, Alan 34, 87 Harria, Colleen 87 Hams. Sherri 109 Harrison, Warner 117 Harrold, Loia 87 Hart, Candy 109 Hart, Mark 109 Hartman, Leonard 139 Hartwig, Brian 108 Harwick, Heather 38, 87 Haskell. Tom 109 Hatcher, Kenda 109 Havey, Donna 98 Havel, Lynn 39 Hawkina, Tom 125, 131 Hayden, Brenda 109 Haynea, Roaalyn 51 Heater, Roddy 87 Heath, Bram 87 Heath, Lance 87 Heath, Vikki 132 Hebb, Betsy 87 Hedrick, Mariorie 87 Hein, Todd 87 Heindorf, Kevin 132 Heird, Sheryl 87 Helmer, Dana 26, 109 Helwi, Tammy 132 Hematreet, Bridget 87 Hernandez, Joae 87 Herrington, Beth 109 Herxet, Janet 109 Heaa, Dennis 87 Heat, Scott 109 Hett, Mary 109 Hetzel, Karl 87 Hewitt, Donald 87 Hickenon, Joyce 139 Hickert, Cheryl 32 Hicka, Chriatina 109 Hicks, Steven 87 HUl, Lori 87 HUlia, Dena 87 Hi yard, Kim 109 Hinnen, Robert 88 Hint, Trevor 132 Hobaugh, Cynthia 132 Hodgden, Merrill 88 Hodge, April 109 Hoffman, Curtia 109 Hofman, Jonna 132 Hogoboom, Dick 132 Holcumb, PhUip 88 Holden, Laniaaa 88 Holderfield, Angle 88 Holland, Randy 88 Holland, Regina 132 Holmea, Debbie 88 Holmea, Larry 88 Hood, Clifford 88 Hood, Trade 38, 88 Hook, Jamea 30, 36, 88, 105 Hoover, Glen 109 Hopper, Arnold 132 Hopper, Nancy 139 Hootman, Matthew 132 Horn, Sherri 26, 109 Horner, Randy 109 Howard, Dianne 109 Howard, Patricia 132 Howard, Tracy 88 Howrey, Lora 132 Hromeck, Clinton 88 Hulae, Eden 26, 109 Hulvey, Donna 109 Humphriea, Jill 88 Humphries, Tanya 88 Hunnell, Debra 109 Hunt Dawn 29 Hunt, Jeff 109 Hunt, Kay 109 Hunter, Wendy 26, 88 Hurlburt,Jeff88,110 Hurbut, Ron 109 Hutchinaon, John 132 Hutchinaon, Shawna 139 Iran Contra Hearings — Everyone on Capital Hill, except the President, of course, was in- volved in aiding the Iranian revolutionaries. Charges were implied that certain members of the Pentagon and of the President ' s staff received donations from individuals and sold arms to Iran, then took the money and donated it to the Contras. Ingalla, Dan 109 Inkelaar, Penny 88 Inman, Michelle 88 Inman, Scott 109 Inakeep, Ed 88 Irick, Wendy 88 Iraik, Carmen 139 laaac, Clint 88 Jessica — Baby Jessi was the subject of conversation throughout the U.S. after falling into a well in Texas. The 18- month-old spent over 50 hours waiting for rescue workers to dig to her, while she alternately cried and sang nursery rhymes. Millions cheered when her rescue was seen live on television. Jack, Liaa 88 Jackson, Clinton 139 Jackaon, Jay 70, 95 Jackson, John 109 Jackaon, Kara 132 Jackaon, Shawn 109 Jackaon, Tandra 38 Jackaon, Terry 132 Jackaon, Tina 132 Jacoby, Chria 110 Jacques, Tandra 110 Jamea, Linda 132 Jantx, Carta 88 Javidi, Mohammad 88 Jawad, Haythem 110 Jenkina, Kathleen 88 Jenniaon, Tindel 139 Jerdine, Kiki 116 Jeaaeph, David 110 Jibril, Kerry 88 Jimmeraon, Troy 88 Jirgena, Chria 92, 110 Johnson. Barbara 110 Johnson, Bradley 110 Johnson, Corey 88 Johnson. Darren 88 Johnson. Jay 110 Johnson, Janet 110 Johnson, Kriata 92, 110 Johnson, Lynda 110 1 • Johnson, Renda 89 .INDEX 141 Johnson, Sherri 26, 139 Johnson, Steven 70, 89 Johnson, Tammy 132 Jones, Andy 110 Jones, Elizabeth 89 Jordan, Kristi 110 Juby, Cynthia 110 June, Matt 89 Junkersfeld, Desna 110 K King — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., slain civil rights activist, was honored with an official holiday declared for Kansas public schools for the first time this year. Kamash, Abdelbaset 89 Kanelakos, Chris 91, 110 Kaplan, Alan 89, 136 Kastl, Kevin 139 Kaufman, Kristy 34, 89 Kearn, Chuck 133 Keeler, Michelle 89, 114 Keenan, Don 110 Keeney, Glenda 89 Keeton, Dianna 89 Keeton, Joey 133 Keller, Kevin 139 Kellum, David 89 Kelly, Anne 89 Kelly, Diane 110 Kelly, Kirk 89 Kenneson, Holland 89 Kenworthy, Mary 89 Kerby,Jeff89 Kerby, Linda 89 Kerr, Kenneth 89 her «c hen, Caroline 89 Keshmiry, Kathy 89 Khan, Humayun 89 Khan, Tracy 89 Kile, Racheal 133 Kim, Haeran 89 Kimball, Kendra 133 Kimerer, Kevin 89 Kimple, Brendon 89 Kinder, Andy 133 King, Roger 89 Kirkendoll, Joseph 89 Kirkendoll, Willetta 110 Kirkham, Steve 69 Kirkpatrick, ISora 117 Kirkpatrick, Vernon 117 Klein, Laurena 110 Knelson, Pamela 89 Kohls, Everett SO Kohls, Kimberly 30, 36, 89 Konstadinidis, Vasilis 133 Konkki, Mary 110 Krause, Gayle 125 Kraft, Matt 110 Kremer, Cord 90 Krug, Ten 28, 110 Kuhn, R.C. 110 Kuttler, David 90 Lottery — Kansas got caught up in the Lotto-mania when this form of gambling became legal. The lottery made some people richer while making other people a little bit poorer. At a buck a throw, millions of dollars have been generated into the Kansas economy. The ante is in- creasing with Kansas joining the Lotto-America game at $5 a chance. Lacey, Bruce 90 Lachenmayr, Jane 110 LaClef, Shelby 90 LaForge, Jim 110 LaForte, Dexter 110 Lager, Patric 110 Laham, Stacy 90 Lamb, Brenda 90 Lancaster, Dellocke 133 Landers, Eva 110 Landers, Keith 111 Landry, Clay 90 Landry, Earl 70, 90 Lange, Vanessa 111 Lange, Vicki 92, 111 Lanier, Jeanette 111 Lara, Richard 90 Larson, Dale 90 Larson, Scott 90 Latimer, Darren 111 Lawhon, Robert 90 Lawrence, Bill 90 Laurence, Lori 90 Lawrence, Mona 90 Lawson, Debra 90 Lay, John SO Laymon, Jimmie 133 Leap, Sherylin 111 Ledgerwood, David 111 Leedy, Reita 90 Leiker, Cameron 111 Leon, Darren 111 Levieux, Teri 111 Lewis, Clint HI Lewis, Darrin 90 Liggett, Patsy 90 Liggett, Twyla 90 Lite, Jean 90 Lile, Richard 90 till, Sherri 90 Lister, Troy 39, 90 Little, Carol 37, 111 A year in the life at BCCC for Grizz Lee MacKenzie (Editor ' s Note: This year- book is dedicated to Grizz Lee MacKenzie, a Bear Lake, Canada transfer student. This is a copy of a letter Grizz sent home to his family.) Dear Mom, My school year at Butler County wasn ' t exactly the way I had plan- ned. I came to Butler County because of open enrollment. That sure is better than open season, for us bears. I thought coming to a school in Kansas, with no fear of hunters, would bring some peace to my life. Back home in Canada, bear hun- ting season always made me ner- vous. The doctor told me I needed a change ; high blood pressure, you know. Arriving here in September, I enrolled late. I eagerly moved into the dorms, only to find the food overcooked and too spicy. I ' m used to fruits and fish, raw of cour- se. Mr. Harris, the cafeteria manager, didn ' t quite know what to say when I requested fresh, raw salmon; like the kind you used to fix. The dorm rooms are a little bit 142 INDEX crowded, being a bear from a large cave. I never realized that some humans act like animals. But all in all the dorm wasn ' t so bad. Fall semester went okay. I ' m kind of shy around people but after a while I began to feel rather human. I ' ve learned to like a drink that causes humans to behave like my friends back home. I really had a great time on my 21st bir- thday. I didn ' t know a 21-year-old bear was so popular in Kansas. Oh, well. Strange humans. Some scarey things happened during that semester. On the news, I heard about the stock market having a bear in it. And the bear caused the market to crash making the humans really mad. I was afraid they might blame me. Luckily, Mr. Isom, my economics teacher, explained it all to me. I tried out for the football team but couldn ' t play because I had already played four semesters. And mom, I did try to get a job but fishing jobs are not available in this area of the country. My new friends on the yearbook staff took me to the zoo to see Un- cle Charlie. He ' s doing fine and sends his love. These friends of mine work on the yearbook named The Grizzly. I liked them imediately and they seem to like me. In February, they nominated me for king for basket- ball homecoming. But there are still some humans that are prejudice because the activities council told my friends I couldn ' t be a candidate. That really made me mad. I know you always taught me to be polite and understand that humans are inferior to us, but I ' ve learned here at BCCC to stand up for my rights and what I believe in. I picketed the Union the day of elections. My friends helped me. I even got my picture in the newspaper. It didn ' t accomplish much but it made me feel better. I ' ve learned a lot about these humans and I ' m looking forward to coming home in May. Can I get my old job back at the fish and game office at Bear Lake? (Bear) Hugs and Kisses, P.S. Send money. . ( ,-. (had a, 37, 40, 92, 111 Little, Darren 30, 80, 111 Lloyd, Jilinda 74, 75, 90 Logue, Dawn 90 Logue.MaryJ. 90 Logue, Robert 90 Lomax, Scott 46, HI Londeen, Larry 90 Long, Craig HI Long, Greg 111 Long, Megan 93 Longfellow, David 20 Looper, Michael 111 Luce, Ann 117 Luding, Penny 92 Lundry, Cindy 92 Lyden, John 92 Lyon, Chriaty 133 M Motherhood — Movies featured motherhood and fatherhood too with three of the year ' s most popular movies being Baby- Boom, Three Men and a Baby, and She ' s Having a Baby. Maben, Chriatopher 139 Maciat, Tammy 111 MacKenxie, Grixx Lee 1, 2, 3, 4, 14, 15, 18, 19, 44, 45, 52, S3, 78, 79, 81, 84, 85, 89, 92, 93, 97, 98, 122, 123 Maddux, Randy 92 Maggard, Connie 38, 92 Mahlandt, Gay 111 Mahlandt, Sheila 111 Mai, Jamie 133 Major, Mark 92 Malepori, Frank 139 Malik, Donna 28 Mancheater, David 111 Mancheater, William 111 Manapeaker, Robyn 74, 92 Marcum, Scott 10, 92 Mareno, Bobby 111 Mareno, Mario 92 Marier, Donna 30, 105, 111 Maring, Bryan 92 Marlnee, Caaey 92 Marple, Matt 92 Marr, Chriatian 41, 111 Marahal, Pamela 92 Marshall. Etta 92 Marten, Cheryl 111 Martin, JoNell 92 Martin, Lori 92, 113 Martin, Sharon 92 Martin, Tim 6, 92 Martina, Dennia 47 Maaon, Jill 111 Mason, Steve 20, 139 Mathews, Nora 92 Mathews, Shelly 111 Mattal, Thereaa 92 Mattingly, Gary 92, 107 Masten, Bryan 92 Maxwell, Carol 92 Mayberry, Chriatopher 133 Mayfield, Jamie 92 McAlliater, Deona 133 McAvoy, Robert 92 McCartney, Robert, Jr. 92 McCarty, Debbie 40, 51, 111 McCorkle, Bonita 92 McCoy, Tari 92 McCray, Patrick 111 McCullough, Jarrod HI McDaniel, Pamela 41, 93 McDermott, Heather 111 McDonald, Johnie 133 McEachern, Dameon 133 McElhiney, Donny 7, 10, 25, 92, 93 McElroy, Fred 133 McElroy, Robert HI McElroy, Sonja 111 McFadden, Mary 133 McGee, Kyle 93 McGinnia, Gerald 111 McGregor, Elizabeth 93 Mclnteer, Kelly 10, 93 McKee, Maria 111 McKenney, Tim 111 McKenxie, Seymour 93 McKinney, Gerald 111 McKinney, Meliaa 111 McKoy, Rodney 70, HI McNeil, Tom 111 McVey, Sherrie 93 Mead, David 93 Meaner, Barbara 88 Meanor, Bonnie 92, 139 Mean, Bryan 133 Meehan, Shannon 93 Meek, Mark 93 Megenity, Stephanie 111 Mehl, Jaaon 93 Meikle, Sandi 93 Mejia, Tony 111 Mellott, I. la 93 Mellott, Jeff 93 Mellott, Shirley 111 Menhuaen, Lori 133 Mercer, Don 111 Meredith, Steve 111 Meshew, Stephanie 39 Meyer, Aretha 133 Meyer, Don 39 Michaelia, Triaha 39 Mickey, Tracy 93 Middendorf, Anthony 93, 109 Middleatadt, Tom 40 Milam, Jeff 111 Mile; Maraha 111 Miller, Jamea 111 Miller, Jeanne 111 Miller, Kay 111 Miller, Mark 111 Miller, Maraha 139 Miller, Matt 93 Miller, Patricia 93 Miller, Sheldon 111 Miller, Vickey 133 Million, Troy 93 Minton, Barbara 93 Mitchell, Gary 93 Mitchell, Linda 93 Mitchell, Randall 112 Moen, Debra 139 Moffett, Rodney 133 Moore, Greg 133 Moore, Herbert 61, 112 Moore, Jackie 93 Moore, Nicole 40, 93 Moore, Pamela 133 Moore, Rebecca 139 Moore, Rejeania 112 Moore, Robert 93 Moore, Stacey 93 Morgan, Brent 112 Morgan, Ruthie 133 Morrow Cole 133 Morrow, Matt 70, 112 Moratorf, Jeff 112 Moaier, Jodi 93 Mucci, Connie 93 Mulberry, Greg 112 Murphy, Steven 139 Murray, Debra 93 Murriaon, Paul 94 Muaaer, Becky 112 Myera, Jeff 112 Myera, Kim 112 Myera, Tod29,92,117 Myrick, Shawn 112 TV New Taxes — New IRS regulations following the tax reform law bumfooxled everyone this year including IRS officials who couldn ' t an- swer 25 percent of the questions posed by the public. Nail, Victor 94 Naill, Scott 112 Napier, Heather 133 Napier, Zane 112 Naah, Todd 94 Nelaon, Nancy 28 Neria, Rich 94 Neamith, Trent 94 Newman, Ralph 112 Newaon, Willie 70, 94 Newton, Curt 94 Newton, Tina 94 Nguyen, Charlie 112 Nichola, Teri 94 Nienke, Scott 112 Nimmo, Richard 112 Nichola, Teri 94 Nienke, Scott Nimmo, Richard Nola, Sayo 94 Nolan, Lori 94 Norlin, Kelly 112 Norlin, Scott 107 Nuce, Tad 34 Nungeaaer, Donna 112 Num. Jill 94 Nyenhuia, Sharon 112 Nyenhuia, Tom 94 o Olympics — 1988 was another Olympic year, with the U.S. not faring so well. Russia proved its prowess in the games out- numbering other countries with the most medals. Oatea, Sarah 94 Odle, Vince 112 Odle, Tyll7 Ogden, Kenneth 112 Oharah, April 94 Olaon, Stephanie 94 Ohl, Jim 46 Orange, Angela 94 Orender, Darren 112 Orr, Le alie 94 Ott, Floyd 112 Ottaeboaim, Veronica 94 Presidential Elections — Politics and politicians were constantly in the news throughout ' 87- ' 88. And the presidential elections were no exception. It was anybody ' s guess who the Democratic can- didate might be, with seven low- profile contenders. Dole and Bush were the Republican favorites with evangelist Pat Robertson following. Palivan, Thonenaty 112 Palmer, Doyle 94 Palmer, Troy 94 Pankratx, Phil 112 Pappan, Bonita 94 Parker, Lori 139 Parka, Debra 94 Patchen, David 94 Patteraon, Darrell 94 Patton, Larry 37 Patty, Carolyn 94 Pauly, Elaine 74, T5, 94 Pauly, Ellen 75, 94 Payne, Don 112 Payton, Jerry 112 Pearae, Tracy 94 Peaae, Ben 94 Peck, Mike 95 Pence, Jamea 112 Pendleton, Joan 133 Pennington, Troy 95 Perkina, Bruce 9, 67, 112 Perkina, Meliaaa 133 Perry, Teri 95 Peaaetta, Kriati 95 Peteraen, Laura 41, 51, 112 Peterson, Kriatine 134 Peteraon, Robert 40 Petty, Kriaten 95 Pen, Kathy 112 Pfannenatiel, Shelly 95 Pharea, Randy 112 Piaaecki, Michelle 95 Pickard, Karen 95 Pickena, Kim 112 Pierce, B. Natalie 95 Pitta, Kaylene 95 Plett, Patti 112 Poe, Jeanette 112 Poe,Kathyl34 Pohlenx, Scott 134 Pohly, Linda 92 Pokorny, Lorriean 92, 112 Poore, Betty 95 Poore, LaBretta 134 Pope, Jamea 95 Pope, Jamea 95 Porter, Marilyn 139 Pouters, Doug 95 Pratt, Mike 95 Preaaley, Brent 95 Prieaner, Pete 95 Proctor, Alice 139 Proae, Richard 112 Provorse, Mary 117 Pylea, Ruaty 95 Questions — Answers to many questions went unanswered. How do you cure AIDS, how do you cure cancer, or even how do you cure the common cold? Quarlea, Tereaa 95 Quattlebaum, Lyn 112 R Rather — CBS newsman, Dan Rather, showed an unfamiliar side of his personality by what was perceived my many as a vicious attack upon presidential candidate George Bush in a televised interview. Racette, Nancy 95 Radabaugh, Wea 112 Radford, Pat 95 Raine, Jill 112 Rain; Tamie 112 Ramaey, Becky 65, 112 Ramaey, Tom 112 Rando, Linda 112 Rankin, Donna 40, 112 Ravenacraft, Cari 26, 95 Ray, Robyn 95 Reagan, Kathleen 112 Reed, Dawn 9Sf Reeger, Dawn 116 Reevea, Mieke 95 Reiaa, Marilyn 112 Remua, Paul 95 Reanik, Mike 95 Reynolds, Kriati 95 Reynolds, Ruby 112 Rhodea, Guy 112 Ricketta, Jeff 95 Ridder, Lori 112 Ridder, Matt 112 Ridey, Chris 139 Ridge, Christine 26, 96 Rinehart, Chris 96 Ringo, Darin 86 Rios,Jill96 Ripperger, Tim 112 Ritchey, John 113 Ritrattanatrai, Paiaan 113 Roberta, Chria 96 Roberta, John 134 Robinaon, Missy 96 Robinaon, Rita 139 Rogers, Deann 96 Rogers, Kim 134 Rogers, Sandie 96 Rohr, Elmer 139 Rohr, Judy 113 Roll, Darik 113 Rollins, Dana 96 Romano, Jim 113 Romero, Halite 96 Ronokawit, Surapong 113 Rose, Bruce 94 Rose, Mike 96 Rose, Patricia 96 Roaa, Glynia 113 Ross, Sandra 96 Rountree, Robert 139 Rouse, Trina 134 Rowlea, Scott 134 Rudolph, Tereaa 96 Ruth, Kathy 134 Rumua, Paul 70 Ryn, Todd 96 Swaggart — Televangelist, Jim- my Swaggart, was amongst the fallen, in the biblical sense. Swaggart was accused of having more than penance with a prostitute. The Assembly of God officials slapped him on the hand and put him on two years of probation. Swaggart was the one who blew the whistle on televangelist Bakker. INDEX 1431 Sadiq, Saba 113 Saeed, Mohammad 39, 113 Salisbury, Shirley 96 Saltkin, Beverly 96 Samo, Abdul 96 Sanchex, Cori 7, 10, 38, 96 Sand, Howard 113 Sanders, Julie 96 Sanders, Steve 96 Sanner, Michael 96 Santos, Ion 39, 113 Sauxek, Eden 96 Sawyers, Michelle 96 Schaefer, George 113 Schatak, Liane 96 SchUd, Timothy 134 Schlotterbeck, Marsha 139 Schmidt, Laura 13, 113 Schmidt, Tony 96 Sehmutz, Mike 96 Schoen, Robert 113 Schomaker, Michelle 113 Schommer, Angela 113 Schulte, Kyra 96 Scott, Gina 96 Scrivner, Jacqueline 113 Seacat, Todd 96 Sears, Margie 97 Sears, Mike 113 Seller, Robert 134 Sella, EUen 97 Semiach, Chris 97 Seymour, Karen 113 Shanewise, Craig 113 Shanks, Garry 97 Shartzer, Barbara 134 Shaw, Kevin 97 Shelby, Renee 38,97 Shepherd, Brian 113 Shepherd, Deborah 134 Shepherd, Gail 113 Shepherd, Vicki 113 Sherman, Ededie 97 Shinkle, Melyta 97, 106 Shinpaugh, Douglas 113 Shipley, Brett 97 Shores, Loretta 113 Short, Katherine 97 Showalter, Andrew 97 Showalter, Tina 134 Shrout, Chelle 113 Shuey, Phyllis 97 Sibert, Karie 97 Sifford, Ernie 92, 97 Simmons, Gayle 97 Simmons, Marsha 113 Simon, Mike 34, 39 Simon, Mike 97 Simpson, Reginald 134 Sinclair, Marilyn 113 Singer, Donna 97 Sjunneasoan, Lotta 66, 97 Skelton, Linda 97 Skinner, Bart 114 Slusser, Roger 97 Slyter, Mark 97 Smalls, Felicia 97 Smiley, Greg 97 Smith, Carl 134 Smith, Cynthia 114 Smith, Danielle 97 Smith, Diana 114 Smith, Doug 114 Smith, Earl 134 Smith, Glenda 97 Smith, Jo 134 Smith, Loren 101 Smith, Mark 134 Smith, Ronnila 114 Smith, Sherri 97 Smith, Stacey 20, 97 Smith, Terry 134, 139 Smith, Victoria 114 Smithson, Randy 70 Sneath, Marty 34, 114 Snell, Chria Hi Snell, John 114 Snelling, John 114 Snow, Mike 25, 61, Hi Snyder, Stacy 97 Sommers, Doug 97 Sommers, Kevin 13 Sommers, Sue 108 Sowell, Matthew 134 Soyez, Ada 32, Hi Sparks, Janet I3i Spawn, Pam 97 Spellman, Shawn 98 144 INDEX Spencer, Patricia Hi Spencer, Robert 134 Spitzer, Mary 98 Springer, James 114 Squires, Dan 98 Stackley, Mary 114 Stangle, Brenda 39, 114 Stanphill, Theresa 114 Steiner, Christina 36, Hi Stennis, Torrance 9i Stephens, Bonnie Hi Stephens, Christine 134 Stevens, Curt 98 Stewart, Ladd 114 Stockton, Ed lit Stolland, Willie A. 98 Stone, Alan 98 Stone, LuDonna Hi Storm, Eric 114 Strand, Leslie 98 Strotkamp, Gary 114 Strotkamp, Kathy 114 Strotkamp, Mary 117 Strotkamp, Susan 114 Stuchlik, Joe 114 Stuke, Jay 8, 62, 114 Stuzman, Misti 98 Sudduth, Allan 114 Suffield, Tamara Hi Suggs, Thomas 98 Sullivan, Scott 98 Summer, Linda 98 Summers, Kevin 70, 98 Swain, Heather 98 Swanson, Rodger 98 Swendaon, Robin 115 Thomas — Debi Thomas had high hopes for a gold medal in figure skating in the winter Olympics but she was defeated by East German Katarina Witt and Canadian Elisabeth Manley and ended up with the bronze. Taheer, Saud 13i Tajchman, Kriasie 98 Talaveram, Manuela 139 Talbott, Doug 13 Taliaferro, Nancy Hi, 115 Talkington, Gary 98 Talkington, Greg 98 Tate, Rodney 139 Taylor, Brian 115 Taylor, Bryan 98 Taylor, Jolena 115 Taylor, Meliasa 98 Taylor, Sandra 115 Taylor, Tina 13, 26, 115 Teel, Lance 70, 98 Templen, Jennifer 25, 92 Tharp, Chad 98 Thomas, Carolyn 115 Thomaa, Charles 98 Thomas, Marcha 98 Thomas, Sharon 115 Thomas, Teri 134 Thompson, Ethel 115 Thompson, Jason 70, 71, 98 Thompson, Kent 98 Thompson, Michelle 98 Thunberg, Phil 98 Tilson, David 115 Tinkler, Greg 115 Timplen, Jennifer 98 Todd, Leona 98 Todd, Tim 115 Tolbert, Staci 134 Tole, Brad 40 Tole, Ronda 115 Tompkins, Michael 134 Toney, Brenda 99 Toothman, James 99 Torrance, Aliaa 36 Tracey, Debbie 115 Tracy, Dorotha 115 Travis, Tracey 98 Traunicek, Alliaon 99 Treadway, John 99 Trebbe, Kerry 99 Tredway, Burton 99 Trekell, Tiffany 99 Trent, Jeff 99 Triggs, William 99 Troy, Mike 115 Truaty, Tanya 99 Tull, Brad 37, 99 I ' urn bull. Sandra 99 Turner, Cindy 115 Turner, Dorothy A. 99 Turner, Lloyd, Jr. 99 Turner, Sheldon 99 Turner, Terry 115 Tyree, John 115 Tyson, Lisa 99, 114 Tyua, Daryl 99 u User — Cliche of the year was the word user. Everything was user-happy, user-safe, user- dangerous, etc. Unrein, Kerry 139 Unruh, Brian 25, 92, 99 Vnruh, Dianna 99 Unruh, Sandra 99, 135 Usmani, Muhammed 139 Utter, Darrin 99 Vanna Speaks — Vanna White, curvaceous letter-turner for TV ' s Wheel of Fortune, tries to prove her intellect in her book Vanna Speaks. Vanna a popularity is still going strong. Vail, Rhonda 99 Vajnar, Jaaon 8 Valentine, Scott 115 Valenxuela, Maurice 99 Vancuren, Chria 115 Vandermeyden, Peggy 115 VanDever, Jamie 115 VanMetre, David 36, 105, 115 Van Winkle, David 99 Vaughn, Jeff 99 Vaughter, Julie 115 Veal, Charles 99 Veatch, Matt 99 Venator, Kevin 115, 30 Vevijak, Aree 99 lian, Norman 99 Volker, Kerri 26, 100 w Washington D.C. — News out of Washington for the President was not good as he was under fire over the Iran-Contra scandal and the fact that his attorney- general, Edwin Meese was ac- cused of wrong-doing. Wade, Audra 100 Wagner, Gary 115 Wagner, Kirk 100 Waite, Jerry 115 Waldschmidt, Peg 24 Walker, Frank 41, 100 Wallace, Lori 115 Wallace, Terri 115 Walls, Johnna 100 Walls, Kevin 100 Walty, Paula 115 Ward, Al 115 Ward, Crystal 134 Ward, Robert 15, 100, 115 Warden, Rama 139 Warner, Janet 100 Warren, Earnest 115 Warren, Jodi 36, 100 Washington, Gladys 115 Washington, Mario 100 Wasson, Kim 100 Waters, Steve 115 Watkins, Jane 36, 80 Watkins, John 100 Wataon, David 80, 115 Watson, Michelle 100 Wataon, Rodney 70, 100 Watta, J.B. 100 Way, Dawne 100 Weaver, George 134 Weaver, Triah 115 Webb, Robert 100 Webb, Tracy 100 Webber, Debbie 28 Weber, Brad 115 Webster, Tamme 100 Wehry, David 25, 92, 115 Wellner, Julie 115 Wells, Lavance 100 Welsh, Chriati 7, 25, 92, 100 Weninger, Eric 115 H enrich, Phil 115 Wenrich, Trisha 100 Wernli, David 100 Werta, Clinton 139 Weacott, Judy 100 Weacott, Larry 100 Westerfield, Becky 68, 100 Weaterfield, Crystal 114, 115 Weyers, Pamela 100 Whaley, Mitch 8, 110, 135 Wheeler, Debra 115 Wheeler, Shelly 100 Wherry, Bonnie 100 Wherry, Brandi 100 White, Alexander 115 White, Liaa 115 White, Michael 101 White, Skip 115 White, Treg 115 Whitehill, Elizabeth 115 Whitford, Andy 115 Whittaker, Steve 101 Whitted, Micki 34, 101 Wickware, Teresa 135 Wiens, Angela 135 Wiens, Rodney 115 Wilhite, Andra 66 Wilhite, Eric 115 Wilkinson, Brian 98, 115, 135 Willette, Dawn 101 Williams, Anthony 135 Williams, Cheryl 139 Williams, Frank 101 Williams, Rick 101 Williams, Troy 101 Williams, Wendetta 101 Willingham, Liaa 116 Willis, Patricia 101 Willis, Scott 139 Willis, Stephen 101 Wilson, Alene 101 Wilson, Anita 101 Wilson, Eric 101 Wilson, John 117 Wiltse, Richard 116 Windsor, Ken 101 Wineinger, Dean 101 Wingert, Duane 116 Winkle, Robin 101 Winn, Gordon 116 Winn, Kathy 101 Winquist, Kim 101 Winter, Marvin 101 Winzer, James 40, 116 Wipperman, Jeff 101 Wiseman, Ken 101 Witham, Joseph 116 Withington, Julie 139 Woodman, Michael 135 Wolf, Eric 101 Woodruff, Kay 116 Woodward, Kimberly 108, 26 Wray, James 135 Wyant, Jamea 101 Youth — American youth wer saying no to drugs in greate numbers but saying yes t beer in greater numbers, sal statistics. Yi, Chang 101 Yeager, Corey 61, 96 Yohe, Debbi 38, 116 Young, Randy 90, 116 Zoology — Dolphins on th Miami coast are suffering from disease simmilar to AIDS Causing the immune system t shut down, already half of th Miami dolphin population hav died and more are expected t perish. Zoologists fear th disease may spread to the ocea at large, endangering th dolphin species. Zajic, Liaa 101 Zepeda, Dela 101 Zumbrunn, Laurie 116, 121 . 1988 GRIZZLY Retiring faculty members say: Bye-Bye Butler 99 This year, the College has undergone many changes in 1987-88: the hiring of a new president, the departure of the interim president, instructors coming and going. Among the undesireable changes is the College losing, to retirement, four longtime instructors. Jo Rogers, Jay Brinkmeyer, Herb Kreller and Gene Ar- nold have retired this past spring. Rogers has been at the College for 14 years, Brinkmeyer 24 years, Kreller 21 years and Arnold 21 years. These four instructors totaled 80 years of service to the College. Dedication and sacrifice are only a small part of what these instructors gave the College. They have also given students hope for the future and lessons in life that many of us will never forget. These next four pages are dedicated to these instructors. Happy trails to you, retirees. Jo Rogers: Guadalajara bound My life is measured in year- books, says Jo Rogers, who is retiring after fourteen years as a member of the faculty at Butler. Rogers came to the college in 1974 to fill the position of yearbook adviser and teach English composition, literature, and journalism classes. Born in Manhattan, Kansas and a graduate of Mulvane High School, Rogers has been involved in the world of journalism since she was employed, at age twelve, to run a Linotype for a Mulvane newspaper. After graduating from Wichita State University, she taught English there for seven years. She then worked at the Wichita Beacon as a reporter and editor. Rogers returned to Wichita State where she taught journalism for four years and also acted as adviser for the university paper, The Sunflower. Besides her active participation in journalism, Rogers has devoted much of her leisure time in raising 1974-1987 — Jo Rogers, as she looked in 1974 and as she looks in 1988. Rogers taught English and was the yearbook adviser. 746 RETIREES standard poodles to show in national competitions. She is also a dog show judge, licensed with the American Kennel Club. When asked what she has liked best about her tenure at Butler, Rogers will concede that it is the many varieties and types of students she has met through the years. The crazy spontaneous ones, not the cookie— cutter types, will be what she will miss most about Butler. Of course there is always the flip side of the coin, and Rogers admits there are other aspects of the school that she will not miss. I ' ve never been heavy on ad- ministrative types, so I would have preferred to work with fewer ad- ministrators than Butler has, Rogers said. When I arrived here in ' 74 we had very few administrators, all of whom I knew and respected. Now we have administrators I ' ve never met; I ' m not even su re what they do. Retiring at the end of the spring semester, Rogers plans to move to Mexico with her husband, Reed Rogers, where she will write a column for the Guadalajara Repor- ter and will continue to enter her dogs in competitions. Roger ' s energy and enthusiasm will leave behind a very difficult space to fill at Butler, and she will be missed by many people. Story by Holly Anderson Jay Brinkmeyer: Travel and technology Jay Brinkmeyer, director of the computer data processing center and college administrator, has decided to retire this year. Brink- meyer has been the director of the computer center since 1964. Brinkmeyer was born in Udall, Kansas. After graduating from Udall High School, in 1943, he was called up from the reserves into the Army, Brinkmeyer said. During his twenty-two year career in the Army he attended ten universities including: Kansas University; University of Heidelberg, Germany; University of Poitiers, France, where he received a bachelor of science degree in business with honors; Loyola Univesity, Paris; and La Salle University. While in the Army, Brinkmeyer was decorated with the Bronze Star, with two oak leaf clusters and the Purple Heart. In 1946 Brinkmeyer married his high school girlfriend, Helen Josephine Walkerneyer. They have one son, Karl Phillip, who has graduated from Butler and Emporia State and has a triple major in history, data processing, and liberal science. While in the Army, Brinkmeyer was a member of the Bi-Athelon Ski Team and competed in the 1948 Winter Olympics, held in Italy. He also played on the Army basket- ball team which Brinkmeyer com- mented as being, no big deal. After retiring from the Army in 1964, as Lieutenant Colonel, Brink- meyer came to Butler and assumed the position of the direc- tor of data processing. After retiring from Butler, Brinkmeyer plans to expand his consultant work and do some traveling. When asked about what he en- joyed most about working at Butler, Brinkmeyer stated, I like working with the interesting and different students from various backgrounds. Brinkmeyer — 1988 1971 BUSINESS CLUB — Jay Brinkmeyer was an adviser, with Ronald Russell, a data processing instructor, for the 1971 BCCC Business Club. The club was developed to enable students to participate in the business profession and assisted the members in making career decisions. Story by Darren Little RETIREES 147 Herb Kreller: Home is where his heart is Herb Kreller, psychology in- structor, has retired at the end of the spring semester after 21 years of teaching at the College. Kreller has earned five degrees including a bachelor of science in psychology from Phillips Univer- sity, Enid, Okla., in 1950; a masters degree in social science from Emporia State University in 1974; and a doctorate of philosophy in adult education from Kansas State University in 1984. Upon earning a bachelor of divinity degree in philosophy and theology, Kreller is also an or- dained minister. A native Pennsylvanian, Kreller •moved to the midwest to attend Phillips University. Before teaching at the College, Kreller has taught in Indiana, Nebraska, and Arizona. Besides his 21 years here, he taught in a junior high school for one year and a high school for ten years. In addition to teaching on cam- pus, Kreller was among the first faculty members to teach courses at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita. I have really enjoyed working with the program (at Mc- Connell), Kreller said. It has been very productive. Kreller ' s only regret after teaching for almost a quarter of a Kreller — 1988 century, is leaving his friends here in El Dorado. Making the decision to come to Butler County instead of a major university was one of economics, as well as preference. I didn ' t receive my masters or phD until later in life and I didn ' t want to start on the bottom at a university, Kreller said. Kreller continued The univer- sity is research oriented. In- structors don ' t spend as much time in the classroom teaching. On a community college level, in- structors can spend more time in the classroom. That ' s what I like. After his retirement from the College, Kreller is planning to move back to Pennsylvania to be with his brothers and sisters. My five children are scattered all over the country, (except for one daughter who lives in Kansas) but my brothers and sisters are still in Pennsylvania, Kreller said. I haven ' t really spent much time with them since moving away. We have a lot of catching up to do. Story by Susan Burgess KRELLER IN 1975 — Herb Kreller was an active adviser for the Campus Crusaders, a Christian fellowship group. Kreller, an ordained minister, helped the club reach the goal of 100 persons, making them the largest club on campus in 1975. Kreller also treasured his time spent in the classroom in 1975, as well as in 1988. 148 RETIREES Gene Arnold: Gone fishin ' and farmin ' After 21 years of service to Butler County Community College, Gene Arnold retired in May. Arnold began his career here as the offensive backfield coach, assistant basketball coach, and in- structor in the vocational program. Arnold was born in Grayville, Illinois. He went to high school in Gary, Indiana where he was a star athlete. Arnold hit the jackpot af- ter high school and was part of the last of the draftees for World War II; this kept him from attending 1 Arnold — 1988 Arkansas University. Arnold received his bachelor of science degree from McPherson College, where he also played foot- ball for the school. Arnold earned sixteen letters at McPherson — four each in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Later he received his split masters degree from Fort Hays State University in industrial arts and physical education. Arnold began his teaching career at Brookfield High School, teaching chemistry and biology; he also coached football, basket- ball, and baseball. He then taught at Claflin High School for eight years where he had two con- secutive undefeated football teams in 1962 and 1963. Arnold still keeps in touch with some of his students from Claflin and boasts about the super people and super kids from the high school. After Claflin High School, Arnold taught at Hutchinson High School. Also while teaching at Hut- chinson High School Arnold spon- sored the High-Y Club with BCCC faculty member Herb Kreller. He was very proud of this organization and was especially proud of the year that his club ran one of their members for Governor and won. Arnold also sponsored the athletic clubs while he taught high school. Bones Nay brought Arnold to BCCC in 1967 to assist him in coaching the football team. To show how concerned Arnold is about teaching, he insisted that he be hired to teach first and coach second. Arnold commented that Butler County has always been known as an academic school because that comes first and he hopes that the administrators continue to main- tain this status in the future. Ar- nold also firmly believes that future administrators need to keep athletics in control. Arnold plans to retire to the home he spent ten summers building in southern Missouri. He plans to raise cattle and hogs, fish, and possibly go into business with an Army friend. Arnold stated that he doesn ' t want to just sit around. He also commented that not being around students is going to be a terrible adjustment for me, and may return to teaching in Missouri. TEACHER AND COACH — Gene Arnold taught industrial arts in 1970, as shown here helping a student. Arnold has also been an ac- tive part of the basketball coaching staff with Curt Shipley, as pic- tured here in 1972. Story by Kathy Forrest RETIREES 149 Children ' s Theater production: Pharaoh finds new Phasions This year ' s children ' s theater production, Pharaoh ' s Phashion, was presented February 15 through 26. Ap- proximately 4,000 grade school students had the op- portunity to view this comical show. One public per- formance was given on February 20. The play was adapted by Robert Peterson, BCCC theater director, from the familiar story, The Emperor ' s New Clothes. The play added a few twists to the original story, including two unemployed musicians turned mummy wrappers and a mummy, wrapped by mistake who travels in search of the unsticky stuff. The two musicians decide to make some extra money by designing clothes for the fashion-conscious pharaoh, Rameses II. While con- tributing to the pharaoh ' s wardrobe, the two musicians teach the pharaoh a lesson — it is not important what you wear on the outside — but what you are on the inside. In addition to the superior acting, the audience enjoyed the costume designs of guest clinician, Anna Stevens, a professional costume designer from Lawrence. The cast of Pharaoh ' s Phashion included: Chris Cook of Towanda as Rameses, Pharaoh of Egypt; Chad Little of Leon, as Mummy; Brad Tull of Haysville as Toma; James Winzer of Augusta as Jerr; Martin Boyle of Wichita as Baka, the prime minister; Debra McCarty of Kiowa as Lilia, the water girl; Shelley Freeman of Howard as Pat- sy, the fan bearer; and Eden Hulse of El Dorado as Kelly, the fan bearer. gtory by Kathy Forrest YOU DON ' T HAVE ANY CLOTHES ON ! — The Pharaoh, Christopher Cook, is informed by the audience that he is naked. FOUR ARMS ARE BETTER THAN TWO — The Mummy, Chad Waylan, seeks protection from the Pharoah. SEVEN KNOTS — Pharaoh Rameses II, Christopher Cook, gets his head measured for his new wardrobe. Spring production : Play features Marx brothers J Love By the Bolt, Butler ' s final theater production opened Thursday, April 28 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The scene, set in Paris, France, was changed to the 1930s so that director Bob Peterson could include personas of the Marx brothers. The farce was written by George Feydeau. The play centered around Dr. Moulineaux, aka Maxim T. LeHots, who was trying to hide an affair with Suzanne, one of his patients, from his new wife, Yvonne. The trouble continued when one of Moulineaux ' s old flings, Rosa, showed up looking for the dressmaker who once lived in the apart- ment where he was having the affair. Also showing up at the dressmaker ' s apartment was Aubin, Suzanne ' s husband who thinks Moulineaux is the doctor ' s assistant. Aubin doesn ' t trust his wife but doesn ' t catch on that Moulineaux is not a dressmaker even when he walks in on Suzanne and Moulineaux. Yvonne ' s mother walks in on the af- fair while looking for the dressmaker and rushes right over to tell her daughter what her good-for- nothing husband has been doing. Members of the cast included: James Winzer as Moulineaux; Gina Holland as Yvonne, Moulineaux ' s wife; Donna Rankin as Madame Aigreville, Yvonne ' s mother; Christopher Cook as Etienne, the butler; Shelley Freeman as Louise, the maid; Jim Chessick as Bassinet, a bore; Debra McCarty as Suzanne; Ken Wiseman as Aubin; Staci Banks as Mademoiselle Pomponette, a customer; Linda Galloway as Madame D ' Herblay. a customer; and Stacy Smith as Rosa. SHARING COSMETIC TIPS — Madame Aubin, Debra McCarty, exchanges make-up ideas with Etien- ne, Christopher Cook. THE CAST AND CREW OF LOVE BY THE BOLT — Bottom row (1 to r) : Shelley Freeman, Donna Rankin, and Stacey Smith. Second row: Ken Wiseman, James Winzer, and Jim Chesick. Third row: Christopher Cook, Debra McCarty, Bob Peterson, director, Gina Holland, and Sean Cut- singer, stage manager. Story by Kathy Forrest LOVE BOLT151 Netters ace season In the fall we started out with six women and then lost two at semester which really hurt us, said Curt Shipley, tennis coach. We did gain two guys at semester and they helped us, Shipley commented. Over all we had a pretty good season, Shipley replied. The men ' s team placed third in the Regional VI tournament. The men were one point shy of qualifying for nationals. Thiel Palivan, Chang Yi, and Kerry Trebbe placed second in the tour- nament. Richard Lee placed third. The three men ' s doubles teams placed third. The women ' s team placed fourth at the regional tournament. Amy Erpelding placed second after losing to Julie Trill of Barton County. Carla Brubaker and Pam Spawn both placed third as did the doubles team did. Shipley said that three men and two women were returning for the following year. The members of the men ' s team are: Tial Palivan, Wayne Dashner, John Jackson, Mike Sears, sophomores; Chang Yi, Kerry Trebbe, Richard Lee, and David Werni, freshmen. Members of the women ' s team are Amy Erpelding and Carla Brubaker, sophomores; Pam Spawn and Kelly Mclnteer, fresh- men. Story by Kim Kohls LOOK OF CONCENTRATION — John Jackson, sophomore, returns a base line hit at the home tournament against Bethany. Photos by Kim Kohls 152 TENNIS WHICH ONE DO I HIT ? — David Wernli, freshman, looks confused as he tries to decide which ball to return. UNIQUE BACKHAND — Demonstrating his unusual backhand technique is John Jackson. 1988 TENNIS TEAM — Front row from left: Wayne Dashner, Kelly Mclnteer, Carla Brubaker, Pam Spawn, and David Wernli. Back row from left: Mike Sears, Richard Lee, John Jackson, Tial Palivan, and Chang Yi. TENNIS 153 State Champions ! Baseball team wins it all State baseball champions— this is what members of Butler ' s team can proudly call themselves after they defeated Allen County Community College the best two out of three atlola. The Grizzlies won the Western Jayhawk Conference with a 34-14 record. Then they had to take on Allen which had defeated Butler twice in preseason games. In the state playoffs, Allen took the first game. Butler was down by five runs in the first inning of the game, but fought back with Brad Weber pitching, holding Allen to four more runs while the Grizzlies picked up five. Butler went on to win the next two games. The final victory for the school was 16-13, with Preston Bailey as the clutch pitcher. Head coach Rick Dreiling said before the playoffs, We have a very good chance of defeating Allen. They have the advantage because they know what it takes to beat us, but we do have the ability. Billy Hall was the Grizzlies ' batting star when he collected nine hits in the tourney. These guys have shown character all year long and have come back from ad- versity, said Dreiling. They have always battled and won when they faced a challenge. The pitchers weren ' t as good as in other games but they had a lot of pressure on them, said Dreiling after the win over Allen. We had the right hits and the right plays at the right time to win. The graduating sophomores on the team had to miss commencement exercises on May 14 because they were busy icing the championship. After winning the state championship, the team went on to the District Four Cham- pionship held the third week in May in Seminole, Okla. Seminole is a pretty tough team to beat, said Dreiling before the Seminole game. They ' ve been champions before. So they have that advantage over us. Seminole is the championship team from Colorado, Missouri, and Oklahoma. (At press time, the games had not yet been played.) The winner of the Distri ct 4 Championship game will then advance to the Junior College World Series in Grand Junction, Colo. 754 BASEBALL Adrian Dearon, freshman from Chicago,is second in the conference and sixth in the nation with 18 home runs. Adrian says, We had a good season this year, and I ' m looking foward to having a better one next year. A Janet Draper Chuck Walters, Chicago sophomore, is one of the top pitchers in the con- ference. He has a 5-0 record in the conference which includes three shut-outs, and one no-hitter. Chuck says, This year we were more of a team. Chuck was debating where to attend school at next year. It ' s a toss up between Grambling and The Universtiy of Chicago. BASEBALL 155 Baseballers stop at state The Grizzly baseball team, which eliminated nationally ranked Allen County to win the Kansas championship, was quickly eliminated in the Cen- tral District Tournament at Seminole, Okla. on May 19. Unranked Butler first faced strong Missouri champion St. Louis Community College in the opening game of a three team round-robin double elimination tournament. The Grizzlies had St. Louis down 9-5 in the opening game before St. Louis scored six runs in the top of the seventh inning, and won 11-9. Then Oklahoma champion Seminole, ranked second nationally, had a real blowout taking the Grizzlies 13-1. Thus ended any dreams the Grizzlies and Coach Rick Dreiling had of going to the NJCAA World Series in Grand Junction, Colo. Sophomore members of the team included Matt Kraft, catcher; Eric Storm, first base; Chris Hall, second base; Darren Orender, short stop; Kelly Norlin, right field; Tony Mejia, center field; Ernest Warren, left field; Charles Walters, pitcher; Wade Anderson, pitcher; Brad Weber, pitcher; Darren Leon, pitcher; Don Gobel, pitcher; James Emmitt, pitcher. Freshmen members of the team included Trent Nesmith, pitcher; Greg Bellew, pitcher; Torrance Stennis, pitcher; Tod Foster pitcher; Preston Bailey, pitcher; Joe Hernandez, pitcher; Todd Gragg, catcher; Shawn Spellman, catcher; Brent Allred, third base; Bill Hall, second base; Adrian Dearon, third base. Randy Welch and Scott Norlin assisted head coach Dreiling. Dreiling expressed satisfaction with the team ' s overall performance. He was optimistic about next year ' s prospects. HRs • RBIs Eric Storm with 27 home runs for the season to his credit was one of the leading batters in the nation. He also had 68 runs bat- ted in. Adrian Dearon had a total of 73 runs batted in and an overall batting average of .422. Storm had a batting average of .366. The team carried an overall batting average of .335. At press time, three of the sophomores had signed letters of intent: Storm with Purdue University, Brad Weber with the University of Texas at Arlington, and Don Gobel with Oklahoma State University. Other players indicated ver- bally to the schools that they would sign; they include Darren Orender with Mesa State, Er- nest Warren with Grambling, and Charles Walters with Southern Methodist University. WAITING FOR THE PITCH — Matt Kraft, sophomore, anticipates the pitch at the home game against Barton County on April 30. 156 BASEBALL s£ JUST A SWINGIN ' — Kelly Norlin, sophomore, practices to improve his batting average. 1988 BUTLER COUNTY BASEBALL TEAM — Front row, from left: Scott Norlin, assistant coach; Darren Leon; Er- nest Warren ; Daryl Tyus ; Preston Bailey ; Brent Allred; Darren Orender; Tony Mejia; Donnie Gobel; Dirk Kelly; Todd Ryan, athletic trainer. Middle row, from left: Rick Dreiling, head coach; Billy Hall; Kelly Norlin; Shawn Spellman; Todd Gragg; Brad Weber; Matt Kraft; James Emmitt; Todd Emmitt; Tod Foster. Back row, from left: Chuck Walters; Adrian Dearon; Jose Hernandez; Trent Nesmith; Eric Storm ; Randy Welch, coach. BASEBALL 157 Below left: Andra Wilhite freshman gracefully glides over the hurdles in a home track meet. Left: Nancy Taliaferro sophomore powerfully releases the disc in a home track meet. Below: Robin Bennet, sophomore, makes her move to pass her opponent. Photos by Janet Draper 158 WOMEN ' STRACK h_ Great season for women 9 s track The women ' s track team was the most susseccful in the history of BCCC. The women have worked hard toward the out- door season. They placed third in the Jayhawk Conference, fif- th in the region, and tenth in the nation. The women tracksters also displayed outstanding individual talent. There were eight indoor school records broken and four outdoor school recor- ds. Cathy Greenway was the con- ference champion in the 10,000 meter run. Nancy Taliafero was con- ference champion in the disc breaking the conference and school record, and placed third in the javelin. Andra Wilhite was the con- ference champion in the 400 in- termediate hurdles, she placed second in the high jump, third in long jump, and third in the 110 hurdles. The 4x800 relay team, con- sisting of Rena Beans, Amy Brown, Heather Cogswell, and Cathy Greenway placed third. 1987-88 WOMENS TRACK TEAM: Left to right, Donna Boleski, Penny Inkelaar, Tracey Webb, Lotta Sjun- neson, Christi Hamilton, Andra Wilhite, Jilinda Lloyd, Cathy Greenway, Teresa Quarles. W0MEN ' STRACK159 Above : Dale Larson takes off in the half mile race. Below: Brent Morgan uses all his strength to throw the disc as far as possibes. I Right: Ken Kerr keeps a steady pace far ahead of his com- petitors. Troy Brown placed second in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Men ' s track wins big The track team hasn ' t had a break since the indoor season. After the indoor nationals they began preparing for the outdoor season. The womens track team isn ' t the only one doing well. The men ' s team finished third in the Jayhawk Conference, third in the region and seventeenth in the nation. There was also an outstanding display of individual abilities with five male tracksters qualifying for outdoor nationals. Rodney Belk was the champion in the 110 high hurdles and the 400 intermediate hurdles. Reggie Simpson placed second in the 400 meter dash. Dale Larson placed third in the 1500 meter run. Dan Squires placed third in the 10,000 meter run. The 4x100 relay team, con- sisting of Doug Anderson, Troy Brown, Rodney Belk, and kevin Summers, placed third. The 4x400 relay team, con- sisting of Troy Brown, Rodney Belk, Kevin Summers, and Roger Swanson, placed second. - W_ ■ v - ffijjFmfc • ■■-. ' ' 1987-88 MENS TRACK TEAM: Left to right, Kevin Summers, Robbie Sieler, Troy Williams, Dan Squires, Dale Larson, Reginald Simpson, Ben Pease, Roger Swanson, Doug Anderson, Troy Brown. MEN ' STRACK161 Golfers ranked twelfth in nation After an undefeated fall season and win- ning their fifth consecutive Jayhawk cham- pionship on October 5, the Butler golfers finished first in the Jayhawk Conference for the fifth straight year. In the Jayhawk standings Mark Miller and Scott Larson tied for first. Mike Troy came in second. The spring season proved to be just as successful. The golfers won their fifth consecutive conference championship when they finished first on April 22 in Overland Park. Probably the most unique thing about the tournament is that we placed first, second, third, and fourth in the scoring, Felix Adams, golf coach, said. A lot of hard work brings excellent results, commented Coach Adams, after winning the Region VI Golf Tournament held at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson on May 5 and 6. Butler golfers who finished in the top ten at Hutchinson were Scot t Larson, Yankton, S.D. freshman, finished second; Mike Troy, Chicago sophomore, finished fifth; Bryan Hardman, Lawrence freshman, finished sixth; Patric Lager, Engelholm, Sweden sophmore, finished seventh, and Doug Atherly, Hays freshman, finished tenth. At the end of the spring season the Griz- zlies have now won five straight conference championships. For the seventh consecutive year, Adams and members of the golf team will represent Butler at the National Junior College Athletic Association Golf Tour- nament on June 5-10 at Scottsdale, Ariz. Presently Butler is ranked twelfth in the nation and we would like to improve on that, ' ' Adams said. Story by Darren Little 162 GOLF MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM — Top left: Mike Troy, Chicago, 111. sophomore; Brian Hardman, Lawrence freshman; Kent Thompson, Hays freshman. Front left: Mark Miller, Wellington sophomore; Doug Atherly, Derby freshman; Scott Lar- son, Yankton, S.D. freshman; Patric Lager, Engelholm, Sweden sophomore; and Coach Felix Adams. DmutaMmriar I AWARD RECIPIENT — Coach Felix Adams presents Scott Larson with a plaque for finishing first in the Jayhawk Con- ference which was held on October fifth. JAYHAWK CONFERENCE WINNERS — Mark Miller, (left) sophomore, and Scott Larson, (kneeling) freshman, tied for first in the conference. Mike Troy, (standing) sophomore, earned second in the same division. Photos by Donna Marier GOLF 163 mmMm Intramural Winners Flag Football: The Studs Table Tennis : James Winzer Volleyball: Cari Chilcott 5-On-5 Basketball: House 1 3-On-3 Basketball: House 1 Softball: Post 22 I •% } ANTICIPATION — Catcher Heather Cogswell awaits the pitch. Many students particip in the softball games. 164 INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL CHAMPS — From lett to right: Debbie Carter, Di Kohls, Annette Bren- ton, VK Bussen, Stacee Pitts, and Wava Seymore. SECOND PLACE BASKETBALL TEAM — From left to ri{ Michelle Keeler, Traci Webb, Teresa Rudolph, Jenny Clark, Rl da Dietz, Dawn Reiger, Kassa Collinsworth, and Teresa Quarles - I-M ' s Fun for all What are the Believers Phase 11, I Tappa Kegga, and the Good, Bad, and Ugly Part II? No, not bad B movies or washed up television shows. They are exam- ples of Butler ' s best intramural softball teams. Butler County Intramurals con- tinued to have great success this year with much enthusiasm and involvement. The variety of sports provided to participants were popular with the students and faculty alike. The sports included volleyball, 5-on-5 basketball, 3-on-3 basket- ball, table tennis, softball, and flag football. The softball championship, one of the more popular events, was taken by Post 22 when they defeated B B in the deciding game of the tournament. And the finals Intramural 5-on-5 basketball games proved to be tense events. Four teams, Phi Slamma Jamma, Believers, Run and Shoot, and House 1, made up the last set of teams in the contest. A significant number of spec- tators came to watch the ex- citement of the games as the spirited competitions progressed. Softball and basketball are but two activities among many offered during the intramurals. Almost everyone can find at least one ac- tivity to take part in, and the diver- se events offered has been respon- sible for a considerable increase in the number of students involved. Much of the success of the in- tramurals can be attributed to the dedication of Cornell Jackson, in- tramural director. I believe that overall the games were excellent. I would have liked to have seen more in- volvement in some of the not so popular events (badminton and chess). I would suggest that the students contact the intramural director and give some input as to what types of activities they would like to see. Story by Holly Anderson EXTENDING HERSELF UPWARD — Teresa Rudolph cuts c inbound pass. CLARK DEFENSE — Tracy Clark and Jenny Clark de strate their determination to win the intramural basketball Photos by Marlene Brooks INTRAMURALS165 AND HE SWINGS — Bobby Carpenter takes a slice at the ball with a wicked swing. Rain , rain go away Beach Bash delayed . . ■ ! • After two postponements because of weather, the Annual Beach Bash to celebrate spring and the end of school was held on the campus on May 5. Students attended Jazz On The Lawn which featured the BCCC band, led by Rick Corbett. The concert, which was held on April 28, was to have started the two days of activities. The events, which were held in the parking lot, consisted of co-ed teams participating in volleyball, tricycle race, touch football, watermelon seed spitting contest, waterballon war and tug-o-war. Beach Bash T-shirts were awar- ded to team members and in- dividual participants who won their events. Although the outdoor games were postponed, the Beach Bash dinner and the big bash Hawaiian dance were held on April 29 in the cafeteria Story by Darren LMe ' I ft ' TEAM EFFORT - Participating in the LOOK MA, NO HANDS - Demonstrating his Beach Bash tug-of-war are Robin Bennett, unique tricycle riding skills is Darin Ringo Marco Davis, and Hallie Romero. 166 BEACH BASH Reflections of BCCC events: What happened in oo §19 What a year this was! The College lost President Carl Heinrich to Iowa so Walter Browe, interim president, took the helm. With the arrival of the fall semester, Rodney Cox will become the new president. The faculty department underwent many changes with faculty members coming and going. Retirees were: Jo Rogers, English instructor and yearbook advisor; Jay Brinkmeyer, data processing director; Herb Kreller, psychology instructor; Gene Arnold, physical education in- structor; Chris Swilley, finance department; Rosie Kelly, library assistant; Marie Waltman, library assistant. Departing faculty members were: Peg Wald- schmidt, vocal music instructor and Headliners adviser; Doug Talbott, instrumental music in- structor; Bill Fisher, English instructor; Larry Peters, speech instructor; Jay Jackson, assistant football coach; Phil Arnold, finance and operations dean. Kansas college and university athletes had a good year. The Kansas University basketball team became national basketball champions, Nancy Taliaferro earned the national discus title, the BCCC baseball team won state, and the BCCC football team went to the bowl game in Tyler, Texas. This was also the year for honors. Bryon Bigham and Christian Marrs were the first students in the honors program. Bigham did biological research in genetic altering. Phil Theis, biology instructor, was his adviser throughout the project. Bigham presented his research findings in a lecture. Christian Marrs, under the direction of Tom Hawkins, English instructor, wrote a short story. She read her story at a Board of Trustees meeting to attain her three hours of credits. Football homecoming royalty were Robin Ben- nett and Mike Harding. Basketball homecoming royalty were Lotta Sjunneson and Bruce Perkins. Controversy plagued the basketball homecoming festivities with exchange student Grizz Lee MacKenzie being banned from seeking the crown of homecoming king. The Student Ac- tivities Council made the statement to The Lan- tern that a bear cannot run for king. It has to be a student. Grizz contested the decision by picketing the Student Union the day of elections. In other highlights for the 1987-88 school year : The Mantovani Orchestra performed in the College gymnasium in January. The per- formance was sponsored by the El Dorado Com- munity Concert Association. Count Basie ' s Orchestra wowed a full house in February with the Jazz Arts Band, under the direction of Rick Corbett, being the warm-up band. The Count ' s Orchestra played a little bit of everything from Count Basie ' s infamous career. Jo Rogers won a discrimination lawsuit she had filed against the College four years ago. Rogers charged that the College discriminated against her when she wanted to take a sabatical to England but the Board of Trustees denied her request. Rogers was awarded $16,000. An increase in the cost of a credit hour was announced in March. The cost per credit hour rose to $28.50 from $27 last year. Kansas City was the place to be for the Russian art exhibit. On a limited engagement in the US, Kansas City was the last stop. Fifty Butler students took advantage of the free bus ride including Patty Emmerich ' s history classes. 768 WHAT HAPPENED IN ' 88 Story by Susan Burgess BROWE AND ROGERS DEPART — Walt Browe, interim president, and Jo Rogers, foreground, English instructor and yearbook adviser, are among the faculty and ad- ministration to leave this year. Browe took the president ' s job after Carl Heinrich resigned to assume a position at Iowa. Rogers is retiring to Mexico. c 1 mm t. ;■:.,.. ' •P ' .; ■ IV BIGHAM BIG ON BIOLOGY — Bryon Bigham, right, honor student, presented a paper outlining his research in microbiology. Bigham was enrolled in the Honors Program and was instructed by Phil Theis, left, biology instructor. Bigham ' s research was in genetic engineering. Photo by Kim Kohls WHA T HAPPENED IN ' 88 169 Taliaferro does it Four named All-American Five Butler athletes came out winners at the National Indoor Track Championship held in Odessa, Texas, May 19, 20, 21. Four of the five were named All-American with one becoming a national champion. Nancy Taliaferro, an Independence sophomore, became the national discus cham- pion by throwing the discus 138 ' 10. ' A triathlete, Taliaferro also participated in volleyball and basketball as well as track. She was an honorable mention selection in the con- ference for basketball. A transfer student this year from Bethany, Taliaferro has signed a letter of intent with Clemson University. Rodney Belk, a Wichita sophomore, earned the All-American title for 110 meter hurdles and 400 intermediate hurdles. Belk placed third in the 110m hurdles with a time of 13.78 and fourth in the 400 intermediate hurdles with a time of 52.00. Belk was named the conference and Region IV champion in 110 meter hurdles and 400 meter hurdles. He was also named the BCCC Most Valuable Athlete for the 1987-88 track seasons. Belk has signed a letter of intent with North Carolina State. Belk is a dual athlete by participating in foot- ball and track. Jilinda Lloyd, a Wichita freshman, achieved third place in the discus throw with a distance of 135 ' 4 which also won her the title of All- American in discus. Lloyd is also a member of the volleyball team. Andra Wilhite, a Douglass freshman, is All- American for the heptathlon and high jump. Wilhite placed fourth in the heptathlon with a score of 4,251 and fifth in the high jump with a NANCY ' S STYLE — Nancy Taliaferro, national discus champion, shows her shot put style. Taliaferro was active in basketball, volleyball and track. She plans to attend Clemson University. Story by Susan Burgess jump of 5 ' 4 . She was also named the BCCC Most Valuable Athlete for the 1987-88 track seasons. Troy Brown, an El Dorado freshman, placed ninth at the nationals in the 400 meter in- termediate hurdles. His time of 53.36 seconds is the fourth best time for Butler. Coach Mark Bussen is excited about the up- coming 1988-89 seasons. We are really for- tunate to have this many excellent freshmen athletes, said Bussen. I am really proud of all of them. They did a terrific job. 1 70 NA TIONAL SPORTS HONORS Fireplace in nationals ■ Nancy Taliaferro Jilinda Lloyd Troy Brown Rodney Belk Andra Wilhite DISCUS First Place N. Taliaferro 138 ' 10 Third Place J. Lloyd 135 ' 4 110 METER HURDLES Third Place R. Belk 13.78 seconds 400 METER INTERMEDIATE HURDLES Fourth Place R. Belk 52.00 seconds Ninth Place T. Brown 53.36 seconds HEPTATHLON Fourth Place A. Wilhite 4251 HIGH JUMP Fifth Place A. Wilhite 5 ' 4i 2 NA TIONA L SPORTS HONORS 1 71 threat to be good : in a banquet ceremony Friday, May 13, honor students were presented plaques, certificates, medals and pins. The Order of the Gold recipients were Byron Bigham, Deborah Jackson, Gilbert Martinez and Rodney A. Wiens. The Order of the Purple can- didates were: Dane Ryan An- derson, Nancy Annette Basquez, Katherine M. Beck, Rosemary P. Brogan, Judy L. Carter, Nicki R. Cashion, Kari S. Chilcott, Kirk E. Daniels, Kevin P. Dauster, Kelly Kim Doornbos, Cathy DuBois, Julie Ecker, Sharon A. Edwards, Mary C. Engelmann, John M. Ekeler, Amy Elizabeth Erpelding, Deborah L. Girard, John K. Hamel, Dorothy F. Harms, Mark S. Hart, Shana S. Hoisted, Beverly Gayle Houston, Jeffrey Vance Hunt, Mitchell L. Jerrell, David R. Jesseph, Daniel L. Jones III, Carolyn E. Joyce, Deana A. Junkersfeld, Kathryn F. Keller, Kevin D. Kellogg, Eva A. Landers, Jeanette M. Lanier, Darren T. Lit- tle, Cathy Ann Lore, Christian D. Marr, Tim Emil McKenney, Melisa R. McKinney, Donald Wayne Mercer, Zane R. Mevey, Randall Edward Mitchell, Teri L. Moore, Michael J. Mullikin, George Thomas Murray, Gloria J. Murray, Narressia R. Osborn, Ed- ward F. Ouellette, Patricia L. Peace, Karen K. Pickard, Francis M. Piepho Sr., Ronald E. Pierce, Jeanette Marie Poe, Jane Blair Pridemore, Janet S. Reeves, John E. Rieth, Denise L. Robson, Lori J. Santos, Gary D. Shepard, Bridjraj Singh, Tena Sue Stockton, Sherry Ann Tice, Ronda R. Tole, Kevin Lee Venator, Doris Ann Walker, Johnnie R. Wheeler, James C. Winzer. Christian Marr of Augusta and Cathy Lore of El Dorado were the recipients of the Frank Cron History Award. Bryon Bigham of Ellsworth, received the Helen Teter Zebold Science Award. The guest speaker was Charles Heilmann, El Dorado municipal judge, on the topic Yearning for Learning. Psychology instructor Herb Kreller offered the in- vocation. Master of Ceremonies was Curt Shipley, social science division chairman. Order of Purple candidates were presented by instructors Jo Rogers, Jay Brinkmeyer, Maxine Holmes and Pat Lowrance. The Department of Nursing presented the annual Pinning Ceremony in the Fine Arts Auditorium on Saturday, May 14 for the nursing graduating class. There were 28 candidates. Randall Mitchell of El Dorado, and Judy Carter of Wichita were named as Kansas State Nursing Association District 10 Outstanding Graduate Award recipients. Carolyn Patten, nursing in- structor, addressed the graduating class on the topic Committment to Nursing. Ronda Tole of Towanda received the 1988 Susie Schulze Nursing Scholar Award. Deborah Jackson was a nursing graduate that was an Order of the Gold recipient. Order of the Purple students in nursing were Carter, Mitchell, Connie Cookson of El Dorado, Mary Engelmann of Wichita, Deborah Girard of Augusta, Eva Landers of Wichita, and Tole. The annual Delta Psi Omega banquet and awards program was May 12 on the stage in the Fine Ar- ts Auditorium. Robert Peterson, drama in- structor, presided over the program with Larry Patton, fine arts and humanities division The art department recently honored art students. The honorees were Valerie Green, Outstanding Art Student for 1987-88; Lori Santos, Warren Hall Coutts HI Memorial Art Scholar- ship for 1987-88; Debbie Diver, Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Art Scholarship for 1988-89. Pictured are Lynn Havel, art instructor, Valerie Green, Out- standing Art Student Award recipient, and Larry Patton, human- ities and fine arts division chairman. 172 HONORS Honors abound — GPA, nursing art, drama awards presented chairman directing an auction of drama department props, costumes and photographs. George Spelvin is a name used in theatrical programs when the ac- tor or actress wishes to remain anonymous or when a cameo ap- pearance is made by a stage per- sonality in a production. The Spelvin award winners were: — Debra McCarty Best Delta for her portrayal of Princess Gidget. — Gina Holland Best Female Newcomer. —Sean Cutsinger and Ken Wiseman tied Best Male Newcomer. — Tom Mittlestadt Best Technician Award for properties construction in Pharoah ' s Phashion. — Alisa Bridge Best Technical Design Award for costume designs in Rosencrantz and Guilden- stern. —Jim Chesick Best Set Design for Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. — Stacey Smith Best Cameo Ac- tress for Love By The Bolt. —Chad Little Best Cameo Actor for Pharoah ' s Phashion. —Eden Hulse for Good News and Debra McCarty for Love By The Bolt tied Best Supporting Ac- tress. —Christopher Cook for Love By The Bolt and Chad Little for Good News tied Best Supporting Actor. —Linda Galloway Best Actress for Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. —Christopher Cook Best Actor for Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Worth Their Weight In Gold awards went to Todd Brown, Marge Marsh and Clay Bridge. I DID IT! — Jan Reeves, order of the pur- ple recipient, looks pleased with herself as she is congratulated by incoming president Rodney Cox. Reeves is also an ad- ministrative secretary. ALL SMILES — Randall Mitchell, out- standing graduate award recipient in the Kansas State Nursing Association District 10, and Teri Moore, order of the purple recipient, laugh it up during the graduation address. ONE OF 437 — Effie Elder Hughes receives her diploma from John Grange, Board of Trustees president, during commencement ceremonies in the Field House. The 437 graduates represented Butler County Community College, McConnell Air Force Base at Wichita, and Schweiter Technical School, Wichita. General Education Development diplomas were presented to 121 students representing the BCCC Resource and Outreach Centers. 174 GRADUATION 437 graduates receive degrees Commencement exercises were held for 437 graduates of Butler County Community College in the Field House on May 14. The address was given by Donald J. McClure, former student and now vice president of a national company. The ceremonies had in attendance three presidents of the college. Seated on the podium were Dr. Walter Browe, interim president, and Dr. Rodney Cox, in- coming president. Dr. Carl Heinrich, former president of the school was seated in the audience. Associate degrees were presented to 437 graduates representing the local campus, McConnell Air Force Base at Wichita, and Schweiter Technical School in Wichita. Bryon Scott Bigham, Ellsworth, was presented the R. Dee Hubbard Award as Outstanding 1988 Graduate by Dr. Browe after a committee selected Bigham. He COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS — Donald J. McClure, former student, addresses the largest class of graduates Butler has had. McClure is now a vice president of a national business. RIGHT: Instructors Cindy Hoss and Robert Peterson listen to the speech in the instructors ' section at the commencement exercises in the Field House. Photos by Marlene Brooks received a cash award of $2000 for the honor given an- nually to a graduate. Order of the Gold awards were presented to Bigham, Deborah Lynn Jackson of Wichita, Gilbert Martinez of Derby, and Rodney A. Wiens of McPherson for achieving straight 4.0 grade point averages. Memb ers of the Board of Trustees were present to assist in giving out the degrees to the graduates. The Brass Ensemble and the Wind Ensemble under the direction of Rick Corbett, instrumental instructor, played the traditional processional and recessional music. Order of the Purple graduate Katie Beck from Lebanon, Kan., sang Somewhere and David Wehry sang Cor- ner of the Sky as soloists at the ceremonies. The invocation and the benediction were given by the Rev. A. E. Holtz, Grace Lutheran Church, El Dorado. w 1988 BCCC Graduates Order of the Gold Bryon Bigham AA, Deborah Lynn Jackson AA, Gilbert Martinez AA, Rodney A. Wiens AA. Order of the Purple — A— Dane Ryan Anderson AA. — B— Nancy Annette Basquez AA, Katherine M. Beck AA, Rosemary P. Brogan AA. — C— Judy L. Carter AA, Kari S. Chil cott AA. — D— Kirk E. Daniels AA, Kevin P. Dauster AAS, Kelly Kim Doornbos AA, Cathy DuBois AA. — E— Julie Ecker AA, Sharon A. Edwards AA, Mary C. Engelmann AA, John M. Ekeler AAS, Amy Elizabeth Erpelding AA. Deborah L. Girard AA. — H— John K. Hamel AA, Dorothy F. Harms AA, ' ' ark S. Hart AA, Shana S. Hoisted AA, Beverly Gayle Houston AA, Jeffrey Vance Hunt AA. — J— Mitchell L. Jerrell AAS, David R. Jesseph AA, Daniel L. Jones III AA, Carolyn E. Joyce AAS, Deana A. Junkersfeld AA. — K— Kathryn F. Keller AA, Kevin D. Kellogg AAS. — L— Eva A. Landers AA, Jeanette M. Lanier AA, Darren T. Little AA, Cathy Ann Lore AA. — M— Christian D. Marr AA, Tim Emil McKenney AAS, Melisa R. McKinney AA, Donald Wayne Mercer AA, Zane R. Mevey AAS, Randall Edward Mitchell AA, Teri L. Moore AAS, Michael J. Mullikin AAS, George Thomas Murray AA, Gloria J. Murray AA. Narressia R. Osborn AA, Edward F. Ouellette AAS. — P— Patricia L. Peace AA, Karen K. Pickard AAS, Francis M. Piepho Sr. AA, Ronald E. Pierce AA, Jeanette Marie Poe AA, Jane Blair Pridemore AA. — R— Janet S. Reeves AA, John E. Rieth AA, Denise L. Robson AA. Lori J. Santos AA, Gary D. Shepard AA, Bridjraj Singh AA, Tena Sue Stockton AA, Sherry Ann Tice AA, Ronda R. Tole AA. — V— Kevin Lee Venator AA. — W— Doris Ann Walker AA, Johnnie R. Wheeler AA, James C. WinzerAA. Associate Degrees — A— Haytham Abdul-Jawad AA, Stanley B. Adams AAS, Johannes H. Adolfs AAS, Eko Agus-Ichtiarto AA, Angie Albertson AA, Elizabeth Ann Alford AA, James E. Alford AA, Rosalind Renee Allen AA, Chester William Allison AA, Brad W. Amend AA, Gary Lee Asher AA, Shannon D. Ashihi AA, Terry Redell Ashley AA. — B— Pamela Renee Babcock AA, Nora Joan Bacon AA, Sandra L. Bacon AA, Emily Badwey AA, Jodie Suzanne Bair AA, Virginia M. O ' Mara Baird AA, Raj Rani Bajaj AA, Betty J. Ballin AA, Kyoko Bandai AA, Jeri Ann Bari AA, Linda S. Barnes AA, Lori A. Bean AA, Rena L. Beans AA, Tomas R. Beck AA, Stephen Beckham AA, Rodney A. Belk AA, Robin L. Bennett AA, Gale L. Bernardo AA, Christa Kay Bickham AA, Dawn Bidwell AA, Melanie Ann Biggart AA, Howard E. Bishop AAS, Rodney George Blackburn AA, Beth Ann Boone AA, Monte Raymond Boots AA, Virginia L. Bradley AA, Halena T. Breza AA, Linda K. Brown AAS, Mary L. Addis-Brown AA, Carla Jo Brubaker AA, Robert Eugene Bunner AAS, Susan R. Bunyard AAS, Susan Elizabeth Burgess AA, Tracy L. BusseAA. — C— Kayla Lanette Cain AA, Gerald Lamont Carlis AA, Brenda L. Carver AA, Joy Darlen e Cash AA, Andrew R. Cendroski AAS, Randy Joe Ceynar AA, Kenneth Harvey Chadic AA, Jeffery E. Chisham AA, Valerie L. Christensen AA, Barbara A. Clark AA, Cheryl A. Clark AAS, David P. Clark AA, Kelly Lynette Clark AA, Leeanna L. Clark AA, Mary Katherine Clark AA, Jeff D. Claycamp AA, Larry W. Collins AA, Mary Ann Conyers AA, Christopher Lee Cook AA, David A. Cook AAS, Connie S. Cookson AA, Kevin Scott Coombes AAS, Joseph Francis Couey AA, Vivian J. Cowan AA, Charlotte D. Cox AA, Gregory Allen Cox AA, Joe L. Craig AA, John Edward Crumbliss AA, Myron Lynn Curtis AA, Joy Othello Cushman AA, Joseph Brian Cusick AA. David Allen Dacus AA, Klaus E. Dannenburg AA, Rhonda Relene Darnell AA, David A. Darrow AAS, Marco J. Davis AA, Christy Regina DeVoe AA, Jeffrey Elton Dickey AA, Rhonda L. Dietz AAS, Tiane N. Dossey AA, Pearl Etta Doughty AAS, Wendell Phillip Douglas Jr. AA, Bradley J. Dunn AA. — E— Allison Suzanne Eastman AA, Carolyn Mae Eastmen AA, William R. Edwards AA, Michael L. Ehrstein AA, Haissam M. El-Chami AA, Brenda G. Ellis AA, David Stanley Ellis AA, Jerrie C. Entz AA, Tonya Lea Epperson AA, Mike W. Erikson AA, Cherry M. Evans AA. — F— Avanelle Lee Fehrenbacher AA, Ellen M. Ferman AA, David J. Finnegan AAS, Lars James Fischer AA, Dallas R. Flowers AA, Carin E. Flug AA, Sandra L. Basin Foster AA, Illiad Christopher Fox AA, David Eugene Fyfe AA. — G— Wilhelmina Gale Gaines AA, Charles V. Garcia AA, Tony S. Gardner AA, Edward A. Garland AA, Elweard Jess Garrett Jr. AA, Ronald R. Gifford AA, Theodore L. Gilmore AA, Danica M. Girard AA, Donnie M. Gobel AA, Christina A. Goldsmith AA, Doina Gombos AA, Toni M. Gorges AA, Rodney L. Graf AA, John Charles Grange AAS, Jeffrey H. Graves AAS, Van Gray AA, Anna Marie Green AA, Christopher David Green AA, Valerie Jo Green AA, Brenda S. Gronau AA, Kevin Lee Gronau AA, Kellene M. Grove AA, Benny Michael Guerrero AAS, Brian Wayne Gulick AAS, Lisa M. Gunnells AA, Rebecca S. Gurney AA. — H— Randy L. Hackler AA, Mary Lou Hadley AA, Troy Edward Hagerman AA, Glenn M. Haigler AA, Henry D. Hamilton AAS, Edwina C. Hand AA, Wesley Mike Harding AA, Riley J. Harris AAS, Sherri L. Harris AA, Vivian Harris AA, Donald Dean Hartschen AAS, Tommy D. Haskell AA, Timothy K. Hay AAS, Brenda Ann Hayden AA, Sheryl A. Hayes AA, Thomas Lee Hayes AA, Paula J. Heinrich AA, Jack L. Henderson AA, Donald J. Henriques AA, Scott Alan Hess AA, Charles Lewis Hilt AAS, Robin T. Hood AAS, Sherri Louise Horn AA, Robert W. Horner AA, Dianna Jean Howard AA, Steven C. Hubeli AAS, Effie Elizabeth Elder Hughes AA, Julie A. Hughes AA, Eden Nicole Hulse AA, Donna Ann Hulvey AAS, Debra Kay Hunnell AA, Shawna Marie Hutchinson AA, Leslie J. Hyatt AA. Dan James Ingalls AA. — I— -J— Gary Wade Jacks AA, David R. Jacks AA, Floyd L. Jackson AA, Tandra Ann Jacques AA, Mark Duane Jacobs AA, Christopher M. Jacoby AA, Gregory Alan James AAS, Robbie Leah James AAS, Bradley A. Johnson AA, Janet Marie Johnson AA, Krista Jean Johnson AA, Sherrie Renee Johnson AAS. — K— Abdelbaset Kamash AA, Franklin W. Keefer AA, Kevin Brent Keller AA, Diane J. Kelly AA, Donna L. Kllpatric AA, Michael G. King AA, Laurena R. Klein AA, Alma June Kling AA, Ralph C. Kuhn AA. Jane E. Lachenmary AA, Sheryl R. LaForge AA, Dexter L. LaForte AAS, Thomas L. Lancaster AA, Vanessa K. Lange AA, Vicki Joan Lange AA, Janet Lee AAS, David William Ledgerwood AA, Cameron Anthony Leiker AA, Darren M. Leon AA, Richard A. Lira AA, Carol J. Little AA, Craig Wayne Long AA, Gregg D. Long AA, Kevin D. Love AA, Christopher Joe Ludiker AA, Karan J. Ludtke AA, Holly Sue Lund AA, John Winston Lynch AA. — M— Tammy C. Macias AA, Sheila R. Mahlandt AA, Eric F. Maholmes AA, David K. Manchester AA, David R. Manda AAS, Donna Sue Marier AA, Steven L. Mason AA, Shelly Gay Mathews AA, Kent R. Matson AA, Debra J. McAdam AA, Debra E. McCarty AA, Frank A. McCollum AA, Karen K. McCollum AA, Patrick E. McCray AA, Michael J. McCulloch AA, Heather L. McDermott AA, Robert Andrew McElroy III AA, Sonja M. McElroy, Gregory Alan McGraw AAS, Colleen P. McGuire AA, Susan M. McKinnon AA, Rodney C. McKoy AA, Tom J. McNeil AA, Bonnie R. Meanor AA, Mark Albert Miller AA, Sheila Michelle Mitchell AA, Bert E. Mobley AA, Ida Diane Moles AA, Maria Elena Mitchell Monslave AA, Rejeania Ann Moore AA, Gregory L. Mulberry AA, Shawn David Myrick AA. — N— Scott A. Naill AA, Nancy Jo Nelson AA, Thomas J. Nelson Jr. AA, Tien Quang Ngo AAS, Charlie Khanh Nguyen AAS, Rex Adam Nicolay AAS, Scott R. Nienke AA, Richard W. Nimmo AA, John Kelly Norlin AA, Thaddeus Richard Nuce AA, Donna K. Nungesser AA. Vince Alan Odle AA, Kenneth Alton Ogden III AA, Bradley L. Olson AA, Esther M. Orange AA, Darren Earl Orender AA, Floyd M. Ott AA. — P— Thonenaty Tiel Palivan AA, Jerry Andrew Payton AAS, Paul Bruce Perkins AA, Laura Lynn Petersen AA, David Paul Peterson AA, Sharon J. Pettegrew AAS, Kathryn Ann Petz AA, Diane K. Phillips-Solorio AAS, Gretchen L. Poague AA, Lorieann Marie Pokorney AA, Lawrence J. Poland Jr. AAS, Raynell Kay Porter AA, Richard Alan Prose AA. — R— Jill Ann Raine AA, Tamie S. Raines A A, Rebecca D. Ramsey AA, Thomas E. Ramsey AA, Kathleen Lynn Reagan AA, Robert L. Reif AAS, Terry Russell Rinehart AAS, Patsy Johanna Rierson AA, Timothy Scott Ripperger AA, Lois Elaine Risley AA, Elizabeth K. Robinson AA, M. Rita Robinson AA, Judith Gaye Rodau-Drummond AA, Frank Rodriguez Jr. AA, Ruth Ann Roff AA, Terry Allen Rogers AAS, Judy K. Rohr AA, Clifford J. Rouse AAS, William D. Rush AAS. Adrian Saenz AA, George W. Schaefer AA, Terri L. Wallace Schaal AA, Marsha R. Schlotterbeck AAS, Laura R. Schmidt AA, Bruce A. Sell AAS, Brian D. Shepherd AAS, Gail R. Shepherd AA, Vicki L. Shepherd AA, Shideh A. Shidmand AA, Christopher T. Smith AA, Cynthia M. Smith AA, Douglas A. Smith AA, Glenda L. Smith AA, Pamela J. Smith AA, Robert Vernon Smith AA, Marty G. Sneath AA, Michael D. Snow AA, Robert L. Solbach AA, Mary Ann Stackley AA, Wesley T. Stamper AAS, Brenda Jo Fry Stangle AA, Theresa A. Stanphill AA, Mona Kay Stein AA, Bonnie Lou Stephens AA, Vivian L. Stine AA, Eric A. Storm AA, Billy Joe Streight AA, Joseph W. Stuchlik AAS, Michelle K. Sullivan AA, Bridgette L. Sutherland AA, Robin L. Swendson AA. — T— Nancy L. Taliaferro AA, Rodney A. Tate AA, Sandra Marlene Taylor AA, Brent A. Teague AA, David L. Thompson AA, Kimberly K. Thompson AA, Gregory S. Tinkler AA, Alisa Jane Torrence AA, Debra Kay Tracy AA, Michael P. Troy AA, Cynthia P. Turner AA, Patricia A. Turner AA, Terry W. Turner AA. — U— Joseph Dale Underwood AA. David Charles VanMetre AA, Bessie D. Vann AA, Laurie Ann VanNice AA, Julie Ann Vaughters AA, Sheri A.VitaleAA. — W— Tim M. Wachholz AA, Ernest J. Warren AA, David A. Watson AA, Bradley C. Weber AA, Sherry A. Welsh AA, Phillip G. Wenrich AA, Crystal K. Westerfield AA, Aaron Whelstine AA, Cinda L. White AA, James H. White AA, James Dale Whitehead AAS, Diane McKee Whiting AA, Cindy S. Wiggins AA, Brian J. Wilkinson AA, Carl B. Williams AA, Lisa L. Willingham AA, Scott Willis AA, Robert A. Wilsea AAS, Susan M. Wingate AA, Adriana Wolverton AA, Kim L. Woodward AA. — Y— Debra L. Yohe AA, JonelleM. Yunk AA. Mirza A. Zaman AAS, Mark Dale Zink AA. 176 GRADUATION THE GRIZZLY STAFF. Editor in Chief Susan Burgess Co-editors Debbie Blasi (graphics layout) Darren Little (layout graphics) Staff Members Christina Black Marlene Brooks Jenny Clark Kathy Forrest James Hook Kim Kohls Donna Marier Kevin Venator Adviser JoAnn Rogers in WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAHCELINE MISSOURI. USA