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

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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.

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Fun, games and goodies are featured at FALL Broncbuster Bazaar, featuring fun, games and assorted goodies started a week of fall homecoming activities Oct. 6-11. Booths with funnel cakes, pie throws and a bucking machine were located on the campus mall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday and Tuesday. Student ambassador and disc jockey Mike Weatherred, sophomore from Deer- field, provided music during the bazaar. Building With Leadership was the theme for fall homecoming festivities. The preliminary election for Homecoming Queen was Monday. Dur- ing the election, students chose the final five candidates from the nominees. Adel Silva, a sophomore in fashion merchandising, was crowned queen dur- ing halftime ceremonies of Saturday's football game against Independence. She was the daughter of Modesto and Mary Silva, 1306 N. 13th and was nominated by the cheerleaders. The remaining four finalists were: Kristi Holloway, Montezuma, Cherlyn Lane, Valley Center, Lisa Richmeier, EJ. Rijfkogel, both of Garden City. Holloway, nominated by the dorm council, was a sophomore in elementary education. She was the daughter of Ron and Linda Holloway, Montezuma. Lane, the daughter of Keith and Margaret Lane, was a freshman in dance and theater. She was nominated for homecoming queen by juco Players. Richmeier, a sophomore in elementary education, was the daughter of EJ. and Mary Jean Richmeier, 1811 E. Fair. She was nominated by the sophomore class. Rijfkogel, a psychology major, was the daughter of jan Rijfkogel, 2511 Carriage Lane. She was nominated by the choir. Tuesday evening students tied on wheels for a skating party at Skate Plaza. Required admission for the two hours of skating was a student ID. Students, faculty and staff dressed in school colors for Gold and Brown Day on Wednesday. In addition, Buster Bars were given away on the campus mall from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. SGA purchased Strawberry, chocolate or vanilla?-Ambassador Mike Weatherred offers students their choice of flavors at the SGA sponsored Ice Cream Social, 0ct. 9 in the student center. 34 Homecoming!Campus Life FESTI the bars from the local Dairy Queen at a reduced cost. SGA also sponsored an Ice Cream Social in the Student Center Thursday night at 8 p.m. At 10 a.m. Friday, the College Lecture Series featured Dr. jan Kemp, University of Georgia English professor who was known as an outspoken opponent of preferential treatment of athletes. A banquet was hosted Friday evening at 5:30 to recognize former SGA presidents, trustees, and college presidents. They were honored for their contributions to the success of the col- lege. According to Bill Bryan, activities coor- dinator, the whole purpose was to show that leadership has led to the growth of Garden City Community College. jan Kemp, the guest speaker, il- lustrated how her leadership brought positive changes to the University of Georgia. She re-emphasized the importance of sound leadership Bryan said. Those honored at the banquet included L.C. Crouch, president of the college dur- ing it's first period of expansion in 1966 and SGA president at that time, Don Gross. College President Dr. Thomas Saf- fel and SGA President Todd Taylor were also honored at the banquet. ITIES Taking a break -Terri Tucker, ambassador, takes time out from serving to enjoy her own dish of ice cream at the Ice Cream Social. 17