Barton Community College - Spoke Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)

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Cast member Trey Warnoff puts a gun to Julie Rich ' s head as the plot takes a twist in the fall play “Mouset¬ rap.” (Photo by Darren Demel) Christopher Wren, played by David Brewer, discus¬ ses possession of the comfortable chair with his sis¬ ter, portrayed by Amy Searls. (Photo by Darren Demel) 8 Fall Play

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Tammy Hinson helps two children at the Child Care Center make styrofoam chains. BCCC welcome new faculty By Dana Dockter The new school year also brought many new faces to Barton County Com¬ munity College. In the Financial Aid Department, Mary Ann Clark was hired as the new coordi¬ nator. Clark attended Hutchinson Com¬ munity College and obtained her bachelor’s degree from Emporia State University. Kennith Eichman filled the vacancy in the mathematics department. Eichman earned both his master’s and bachelor’s degree at Fort Hays State University. John Zentz filled a faculty position, Computer Science Technology. Origi¬ nally from Nebraska, Zentz recieved his bachelor’s and master’s degree from Chadron State College, Chadron, Neb¬ raska. The Academy of Beauty introduced a new instructor, Barbara Ward. A graduate from the Academy herself, Ward has worked locally for the past nine years. The Art Instructor vacancy was filled by Glenda Taylor. Taylor obtained her bachelor’s degree from Bethany College, and her Master ' s degree at Emporia State University. Tammy Sue Hinson worked as a unit teacher in the Child Care Center. Hinson graduated from Barton County Communi¬ ty College in May of 1984. A new face in the Occupational Therapy program at BCCC was Janice Greeson. Greeson received her bachelor’s degree in OT from the Univer¬ sity of Kansas. Mike Warren filled the positions of baseball coach and Sports Information Director. Warren obtained his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Emporia State University. Lanara Luthi took over the journalism department and the student publications. She earned both her bachelor’s and mas¬ ter’s degree from Fort Hays University Fort Hays University. Looking through his files for lesson plans is math in¬ structor Kenneth Eichmann. (Photo by Darren Demel) New Teachers 7

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Julie Rich, Barton Hoar, and Eric Rogers discuss cues and blocking during a rehearsal. (Photo by Darren Demel) Connie Sander playing Mrs. Boyle leaves the room in a huff while K. B. Bell and Julie Rich watch. (Photo by Darren Demel) TTlou etrap ' nap hut on murderer By Michelle Strieker Whodunnit? Could it have been Mollie or Giles Ralston, the new owners of Monkswell Manor? Or possibly it was the strange young architect, Christopher Wren. Let us not forget cranky old Mrs. Boyle or Major Metcalf on leave from the army. Suspicion also falls upon the pretty young foreigner, Miss Casewell and the stranded Italian, Mr. Paravicini. And De¬ tective Trotter has been assigned the task of finding the real murderer of Mrs. Lyon of Boston. It turns out that Mrs. Lyon was actually Mrs. Stanning who, along with her hus¬ band, was charged with criminal neglect in the death of one of three young children who the couple was taking care of. The murderer left a note explaining the murder of Mrs. Lyon was only the first, and below this message was a bar of the tune “Three Blind Mice.” The search for the other two victims was what “The Mouse Trap” by Agatha Christie centers around. Barton County Community College presented the play Nov. 8,9, and 10 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Freshmen cast members included Julie Rich, Eric Rogers, and David Brewer. Sophomores were Connie Sander, Amy Searls, and Trey Warnoff; and Barton Hoar, maintenance. Cast member out¬ side of campus was K.B. Bell. The suspense drama was one which definitely kept the audience on the edge of its seat. The plot moved along quickly with a new twist always popping up along the way. The audience was continually left wondering who the murderer was, and it was not until the last moment that every¬ thing fell into place and the question of “Whodunnit?” was answered. Though the set was limited to one room, it ws quite detailed. The addition of intricate lighting and sound along with characteristic costuming brought the en¬ tire production together into a smooth run¬ ning performance. The cast members, technical crew, and director Ed Kelly were all very exited about the production and they were pre¬ pared to do their best and give a memora¬ ble performance. Fall Play 9