Garden City Community College - Broncbuster Yearbook (Garden City, KS)

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THE YEAR fn,- Contents Honors ...... 122,123,124,125 News Briefs . .126,127, 128,129 120 In Review The seemingly continual motion on campus was put on hold by a severe blizzard-three days into spring. It struck on March 23. Many schools were closed and roads in and out of town were blocked due to hazardous travel conditions. The blizzard was one of the worst in 30 years. But it wasn't the last of winter. Another storm hit a week later. It began as drizzle and progressed to a full blown blizzard. More than 10 inches of snow fell, stranding motorists and blocking highways. There were power outages and motels, churches and gymnasiums served as shelters. The National Guard was called out for both storms. The Guard served not only in rescue opera- tions, but also in transporting employees in essential jobs to and from shifts. The storm caused problems all over town. The Garden City Ex- periment Station experienced gas pressure problems, causing con- cern, especially for the greenhouses. The aviary roof at Lee Richard- son Zoo collapsed causing a loss oi around 20 birds. St. Catherine Hospital went on auxiliary power and hospital per- sonnel used dispatch radios and beepers. And, probably most importantly to college students, classes were called off for only the second time in recent history. Let it snow-Vocational building secretary Tina Smades finds it necessary to clean the snow from her windshield, even if it is spingtime.

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Seventeen students selected for WHO ' S WHO The 1987 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges included names of 17 students who were selected as national outstan- ding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracur- ricular activities and potential for con- tinued success. They joined an elite group of students from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named in 1987 were Tonya Sheldon, Mike Weatherred, Vivian Rice, Donna Stanford, Joseph Smith, Peggy Peterson, Cynde Mustain, Nancy Lederer, Debbie Jacksa, Kristi Holloway, Lois Heard, Todd Harman, Susan Braun, Bonnie Berens, Alaine Baker, Steven Krehbiel and Brenda Schiltz. Sheldon was from Kanorado and was the daughter of jon and Connie Sheldon. She was an elementary education major and was active in softball and basketball. Sheldon was a member of the Women's Athletic Association where she served as president her sophomore year. Captain of the basketball team, she was named to the Honorable Mention conference list. She was also named to the Presidential Honor Roll. Weatherred was an Ambassador Scholar from Deerfield. His parents were Duane and Wanda Weatherred. Active in choir, band, college singers, jazz ensem- ble and SGA, Weatherred was also nam- ed to the Honor Roll. He was a secondary education-history major. Rice was from Lakin and was the daughter of Florence Fletcher. A secretarial-journalism major she was a member of the Round Up staff for two years where she was editor in 1986-87. An SGA representative, she was chairman of the Parent's Day committee and a member of the Publicity committee. Rice was also a member of the Society of Col- legiate journalists. She was named to the Dean's Honor Roll for three semesters, 122 Honorslln Review and won a journalism award at the 1986 KAJA competition. Rice also taught Photography I and II for the past six years for GCCC's Outreach program in Lakin. Stanford, Garden City, was the wife of Glenn Stanford. She was a nursing major, a member of KOAADN, and president of ANS QAssociation of Nursing Studentsj. She was a member of the women's tennis team for two years. Stanford was named to the Dean's Honor Roll for two semesters and the President's Honor Roll twice. She was the recipient of two nurs- ing scholarships. Smith was from Derby and was the son of Kathryn Smith. A building construc- tion technology major, he was vice- president of VICA, an SGA represen- tative, a Garden City Police Cadet, and was a member of the Rodeo Club in 1986. Smith maintained a 3.5 grade point average while at GCCC and served on the Handicapped Awareness Day committee for SGA. Peterson was the wife of Dan Peterson, Garden City. She was a nursing major and was active in ANS and KOAADN. She held the office of recording secretary of ANS in 1986 and was vice-president of the association in 1987. She was named to the President's Honor Roll while at GCCC and was the recipient of two nurs- ing scholarships. Mustain was from Garden City and was the daughter of Tom and Wilda Mustain. She was a member of the women's tennis team for two years, was SGA secretary for 1985-86 and was yearbook editor for two years. Mustain won state journalism awards and was named top female tennis player two years in a row. Lederer was from Garden City and was a music major. She was active in choir and college singers. Jacksa was also from Garden City. She was a nursing major and was active in ANS, where she was treasurer, and KOAADN. She was an officer for her freshman nursing class and was named to the Dean's Honor Roll for two years. jacksa was the recipient of two scholar- ships. Holloway was from Montezuma. Her parents were Ronald and Linda Holloway. She was an elementary educa- tion major. Holloway was named Homecoming Queen in 1985, was listed on the Dean's Honor Roll and was a reci- pient of a Presidential Scholarship. She was a cheerleader, SGA representative, and active in volleyball and softball as well as the WAA. Heard was a Garden City native and a nursing major. She was active in ANS and KOAADN. Harman, from Norton, was the son of Larry Harman and Lottie Harman. An agriculture economics major he was a member of the livestock judging team as well as the football team. He was named the Ag Club's Oustanding Freshman and placed third high individual at the Arizona National Livestock Show Judg- ing Contest. Braun was from Holcomb and was the daughter of Howard and Sharon Braun. She was a business management major and a member of WAA. Braun competed on the women's basketball team for two years and the softball team one year. Berens, wife of Marshall Berens, resid- ed in Garden City. She was a nursing ma- jor and was a member of the ANS and KOAADN. A recipient of the Presiden- tial Scholarship for two years, she was named to the Dean's Honor Roll for four semesters. Baker was also from Garden City. Her parents were Bryce and Diane Baker. Oc- cupational Therapy was her major and she was a member of choir, college singers, band, juco Players, Career Con- nections and was an ambassador. She was named Academic All-American and an Ambassador Scholar. Krehbiel was from Scott City and was the son of james and Genelle Krehbiel. Drafting Technology was his major. He was a member of VICA and the Rodeo Club. With a 3.2 GPA. Krehbiel had been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Schiltz was the daughter of Ray Gene and Nelda Dinning, Garden City. An English-journalism major, she served as Sophomore Class Treasurer, VICA presi- dent, a member of the College Disciplinary Review Board, Yearbook writer, editor of the Round Up in 1985-86, SCJ and Handicapped Awareness com- mittee. She won VICA and KAJA awards and was listed on the President's Honor Roll.