Motto Pure Learning Power Established 1927 Academic staff 1200 Total enrollment 8,365 (2010) Graduation rate 22.9% (2014) | Type Public President Kimberly Krull Students 8365 Phone +1 316-321-2222 Colors Purple, Gold | |
Undergraduate tuition and fees Local tuition: 2,964 USD (2015), Domestic tuition: 5,034 USD (2015) Notable alumni Dennis Rader, Emily Sander, Markus White, Zach Mettenberger, David Irons Similar Hutchinson Community College, Coffeyville Community College, Dodge City Community College, Garden City Communi, Cowley Community College | ||
Butler Community College (BCC) is a 2-year community college located in El Dorado, Kansas, United States.
Contents
- Butler community college nursing robots
- History
- Campus
- Academic profile
- Athletics
- Notable alumni
- Notable faculty
- References
Butler community college nursing robots
History
In 1927, El Dorado Junior College was founded. The college name has evolved over the years: Butler County Junior College, Butler County Community Junior College, Butler County Community College (BCCC), then finally to its current name of Butler Community College.
Jackie Vietti was school president from 1995 until her retirement in December 2012. In August 2013, Kimberly Krull became president of the college.
Campus
There are a number of branch campuses throughout the area, in Andover, Council Grove, Marion, McConnell, Rose Hill, and a number of distance-learning sites in high schools.
Academic profile
Butler is the second largest community college in Kansas, with 13,000 students annually across six campus location. Most are commuters. The school is accredited with the Higher Learning Commission, the North Central Association of Colleges, the National League of Nursing, and the Kansas State Board of Nursing.
Athletics
The school mascot is the grizzly bear, colors are purple (PMS 2627) and gold (PMS 465 or 871),cross country, football, basketball (men and women), track, women's soccer, volleyball, baseball, and softball, as well as a spirit squad.
Butler has won 10 NJCAA national championships, including six in football (1981, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2007, and 2008). Butler also has won national titles in men's basketball (1953), men's cross country (1970, 1995), and women's cross country (2002).
The Grizzlies finished third in the 2008 NATYCAA standings, which award points to each sports team based on their finish at national competition. It is Butler's highest finish in the NATYCAA standings.
Women's soccer has been among the final four twice as they reached the national semifinals in 2013 and 2015 and has been to the national tournament in Melbourne, Fla. five straight years (2011-2015).
The softball team finished third nationally in 2013 after being ranked No. 1 nationally for much of the season. That team won a program-record 54 games (54-4).
The baseball team finished third in the 1994 NJCAA Division I World Series in Grand Junction, Colo.
The women's basketball team was selected as an at-large team for the 2014 NJCAA Division I national tournament held in Salina. The Grizzlies won two games and reached round of eight before being beaten by Chipola (Fla.). The Grizzlies were 34-3 that season, a school-record for wins.
Troy Morrell was the head football coach. He has compiled a record of 154-22 in ten seasons and won three national titles (2003, 2007, 2008). Former Defensive Coordinator, Tim Schaffner was named head coach in 2015 after Morrell's resignation and led the team to the 2015 Jayhawk Conference championship.