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

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Danceline per¬ form at game Under the direction of sponsor, Debbie Warren, the dance line, a new speciality group was added to the BCCC campus. They performed pom pon routines at home basketball games. They also worked as ushers at the games and sold T-shirts. The women worked hard to earn their positions on the danceline, tak ing classes in jazz and modern dance and attending rehearsals for thier performances. They have made plans to travel to the out-of -town basketball games and to dance at the men’s national tournament next year. Warren said,“I feel very proud of the girls and their accomplishments. They worked very hard and were willing to come in to work on routines outside of scheduled class time.” Marcia Musgrove performs a routine for the danceline during half-time of a basketball game. Barton County Community College danceline in¬ cludes: Cheryl Snyder, Janet Klima, Karla Leiker, Mar¬ cia Musgrove, Theresa Eiland, Teresa Speltz, Margo Reents, Julie Kratzer, Sunni Ellis and Michelle Ragsdale. Dance Line 31

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Veil Leader added to quad The fall semester brought two ad¬ ditions to the Barton County Com¬ munity College cheerleading squad. Debbie Warren became the new sponsor and yell leaders were added to the squad. Veil leaders are not commonly found on the teams of community colleges. BCCC was lucky enough to have four such men, Anthony Catalano, David Santa Cruz, Joe Trujillo an d Mark Owen. These men were a definite asset to the cheerleading squad. They en¬ abled them to perform lifts, pyramids and stunts. The squad performed during the basketball games. Barton County Coummunity College cheerleaders are, First Row: Dana Nobles, Kristi Schnoebelen, Lisa Bartholomew, Lynette Tubbs, Chris Jensen and Yvonne Jones. Second Row: Mark Owen, Joe Trujillo, David Santa Cruz and Anthony Catalano. 4k AM Wi | A ym ISik w U.m 1 ■r ■ .vii,. t [ .J 5 . 1 30 Cheerleaders

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Cor ba h fail to rai e fund The Data Processing Club made several at¬ tempts to raise money during the year. One pro¬ ject was a car bash. Although well advertised on campus the turnout was poor and only $7 was raised. One project that was successful for the club was the sale of survival kits. Letters were sent to the parents of students who lived on campus, inform¬ ing them of the contents. The kits contained snack foods, pop, fruit and soups donated by local mer¬ chants. The kits were distributed during finals week. This was the second year for the sale of the kits as a money making project for the club. 32 Computer Club Political Science Instructor, Tom Moorhous takes the first swing at his car which he donated to the Datra Processing Club for their car bash. Data Processing Club members included Ken Nelson, Cris Cate, Darell Eiland, Bernie Schwartz, Mark Schonhoff, Spon¬ sor Scott McCoy, and Devin Graham.