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

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SPORTS lllf Number seven not so lucky. O Golf team f1n1shes conslstentl Overall the season was one of a few satisfactions and a number of disappointments where I didn't feel we played as well as we should have, Tee shot-Bob Casados, sophomore, tees off from the number four tee box at Buffalo Dunes. Golf Team-Back row: Bob Casados, Michael Bond, Mickey Crues. Front row: Richard Rodgers, Keith Daise. Golf Coach Dale Meadors said. The team consistently plac- ed 7th in designated tour- naments and did not qualify for Nationals at the Region VI tournament. In designated tournament play, nine schools competed and only five scored points. Mickey Crues, sophomore, 24, -.nh-1 e iee an e ,X , 'S finished 7th at the Kansas City designated tournament. The Busters hosted an in- vitational tournament in September with ten schools participating. Mike Bond came away with the best finish of 12th place and the team finished 7th overall. The 36-hole invitational was hosted at Buffalo Dunes Municipal Golf Course and Southwind Country Club. The team's best finish was in the spring when they placed 6th on their home course. All 27 holes of the tournament were played at Buffalo Dunes. The leading scorer for the Busters was Bob Casados. Casados was again the best golfer for GCCC at the Dodge City Tournament. Bond and Casados were one stroke apart at the Salina tour- nament where the team finish- ed 7th. Mickey Crues and Bob Casados were sophomores who'll be missed in the future, Meadors said. We're looking for Keith Daise, Mike Bond and Richard Rodgers to be the nucleus of the team next year, he added. A straight shot-Sophomore Mickey Crues lines up his putt on number 18 green at Buffalo Dunes. Sports!Golf 3 1

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CAMPUS 1,115-IE Contents Homecoming ..... 34,35,36,37 Hoedown ........... Buster Bar . . . . . . Buddy Day ..... .... Demo Team ..... Quilters ............... ...- . . 38,39 .40,4l 42,43 44,45 46,47 Vending Machines ..... 48,49 Westmoreland ......... 50,51 Handicap Awareness 52,53 Arkansaw Bear ........ 54,55 Senior Citizens ........ 56,57 Ed Hall ......... .... S 8,59 Winter Sports . . . .... 60,61 The Heat ....... .... 6 2,63 Trap Shooting ......... 64,65 Dance Production ...... 66,67 Student Services ....... 68,69 Graduation ........ 70,71 Cancer Seminar .... 72,73 john Sims ....... 74,75 Doug Foltz ..... 76,77 32 Campus Life Many activities and events kept spirits high and student involve- ment strong throughout the year. On Aug. 24 about 275 local youth participated in Buddy Day ac- tivities. The football players in- structed youngsters on everything from tackling to running plays. Head Football Coach Brian McNeely coordinated and organiz- ed the drills and exercises. Three area merchants donated T-shirts for participants and the Bronc- buster Athletic Association hosted a hamburger cookout. A western hoedown at the begin- ning of the year served to bring the student body together for some old-fashioned fun. Festivities included a western barbecue, mechanical bull riding, calf roping and horseshoe pit- ching. Prizes for various events ranged from T-shirts to ice chests. Homecoming week was kicked off with a Broncbuster Bazaar. Boothes with funnel cakes, a pie throw and even a bucking machine were located on the campus mall Oct. 6 and 7th. Actors and actresses displayec their talent through campus theatre productions. Quilters, a musical narrative of pioneer women was presented Nov. 6-9. The play depicted the day-to-day trials in the life of a pioneer woman in the 1800s. Arkansavv Bear was the second production directed by Skip Mancini. The play focused on death and explaining the subject to children. Approximately 1200 grade school children saw the play presented in afternoon matinees. The annual dance production was put on May 1 and 2 by dance and instrumental music students. The showcase of student perfor- mances was directed by Doral Mancini and was entitled East Meets West. The College Lecture Series sponsored speaker General William Westmoreland in March. A capacity crowd attended the lec- ture. Finger lickin' good-Students enjoy fried chicken served at the Western Hoedown.