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

Page 15 text:

FASHION Over and over each year, Barton County Community College has proven that a dress code is a thing of the past. Comfort continues to be the major concern for college students. As comfort goes, blue geans continue to dominate the scene, with jams, sweats, and stirrup pants running a close second. Many people chose T-shirts, big, button- down shirts, and sweaters to add to their collection of clothes. But the big news this year centered around shoes (at least for the female population). The lace-up gran¬ ny boots made a big come back and could be seen on somebody almost anywhere on campus. The male population; however, was not as fickle as the females about shoes, they chose to favor their hairstyles. Feathered hair and the buzz-cut proved to be as popular as ever this year, but toward the middle of the year fading began to make its mark on the campus. Faded hair has buzz strips above the ear. Sometimes they are on one or both sides of the head. This seemed to prove that each person shows his unique style and in¬ dividualism by the way he or she is groomed. FASHION Michael Kalpin displays the casual look of jeans and a polo shirt, a fashion trend seen often on campus. Anne Maneth shows that overalls are no longer just for farming. Casual com¬ fort is often the style for class attendance at BCCC, Fashions 13

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Trease Ensminger attends the Back to School Dance in jeans and a large button-down shirt. The over size shirt is a very popular clothing item for the college women. Sometimes it feels good to dress up a bit. Samantha Chism is wearing a shimmery blouse under a sweater, layering her clothes, for a dressier look. Shelly Oliverius and CarmonMurray display the ever-popular shorts and T shirts seen in the early fall and late spring on campus. During a break between classes in the Student Union, Kurt Williams shows his flair for fashion by wearing a brightly printed shirt and jeans. 12 Fashions

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Physical education classes can be out of the ordinary Besides learning team sports, a student who is interested in becoming fit can find classes suited to individual wants. Jackie Jeroue blocks a high kicking attack from Nick Zaid in karate class. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Students give their equipment the all important check-over before taking a dive during the scuba diving class. (Photo by Neil Frizell) Wayne Farminer listens to instructions during newspaper layout. The journalism students paste up the paper every other Monday night, some¬ times spending six or seven hours getting the paper ready for prin- ting.(Photo by Neil Frizell) 14 Night Class