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

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, V ,pw 19,..,,l,..m,W,,,,,,-- V1 Carolyn Cook, Garden City David Cooper, Moscow Maria Corral, Garden City Leslie Cramer, Syracuse Blaine Crocker, Pierceville Mickey Crues, Garden City Ella Cruz, Garden City Phil Cruz, Garden City David Cunningham, Garden City Steve Curry, Yarmouth, IA Barry Curtis, Garden City Margaret Chvilicek, Marienthal Keith Daise, Goodland jullie Dale, Garden City Janice Dallas, Holcomb Kim Davis, Garden City Danny Day, Garden City Johnny Dearmore, Ulysses Kirk Dechant, Garden City Edward Dekeyser, Lakin Susan Dempsey, Garden City Joe DeSalvo, Penrose, CO james Diamond, Garden City Laurie Diamond, Garden City A place to relax-Adel Silva, Evan Parr and Kim Stolpe Qfront table! and Nancy Welton, Terrance Ken- dall and Rocky Birkle Cback table! take a break from classes in the Buster Bar. StudentslSnack Bar 41

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Dee Ann Brungardt, Garden City Glen Brungardt, Garden City Carrie Burghart, Garden City Todd Burnett, Syracuse Richard Burns, Garden City joseph Bussen, Wallace Mary Buston, Garden City Brad Butler, Garden City jerry Buxton, Scott City jane Calvin, Garden City Edna Cardell, Garden City Mark Carter, Norton Dennis Chambers, Baton Rouge, LA Horace Chaney, Garden City Janelle Christiansen, Garden City Lee Clanton, Garden City Al Clark, Palmetto, FL David Clayton, Garden City Richard Clews, Garden City Randy Colip, Norton Matthew Collins, Garden City Bonnie Combs, Garden City julie Combs, Garden City Debra Conley, Atwood After a week of collecting ballots for the Name the Snack Bar Contest, the Stu- dent Government Association voted to name it Buster Bar. A S50 gift certificate was was split among three tying students. They were joe Bolin, Sherri' Vaughn, and Eric Stewart. Once Buster Bar was selected as the winning entry, it was necessary to obtain per- mission from Dairy Queen to use the product name of one of its 'Royal Treatsf Permission was granted just in time for Homecoming Week. To honor the new 40 Snack Bar!Students 5 e x - -it. -,s. - xx .:Q,,s:-so ' 1 st s sz .ss .. '::- '-1' Z is ram 5, tt,, . 5 2 A is 1 . a ,Q N . . .t E was w , Ei il x as s . . .. , . . S g i g. Eff. 1 Y. New location leads to new name snack bar, SGA gave away 310 Buster Bars, which were pur- chased at a discount from the local Dairy Queen. Food Service Manager Dave Peyton hoped that the new Buster Bar would serve as more than just a place to eat. I'd like students to see this as a place where they can relax, socialize and even play cards if they want to, Peyton said. The snack bar utilized daily specials, at a cost of 51.89, to encourage the students to eat there. Every Wednesday we serve Mexican food as our special, Peyton said. It seems to be the kids' favorite. Among other items included on the menu were Bronc Burgers, Big George Burgers, cold sandwiches and the usual side dishes of french fries or potato chips. On the lighter side, the Buster Bar also pro- vided a soup and salad bar. The snack bar moved from its previous location in the Student Center to the Penka Building. According to Peyton, it was not an easy move. It means a lot more work for me, but the central campus location is more convenient for the students and faculty, Peyton said. 4, . This location allows students to purchase a quick snack or drink between classes and the food is more nutritious than the products offered in the vending machines, Peyton explained. To further accommodate the students, Peyton extended the hours to include Sunday even- ings, since the cafeteria served only breakfast and lunch on that day. ' Many students in the dorms don't have transporta- tion to get to a third meal on Sunday if they want one, so this will really benefit those students, Peyton said.

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Kids have a ball during UDDY DAY he football players became coaches for a day as they in- structed young football en- thusiasts on how to pass, tackle and run plays during Buddy Day, Aug. 24. After the session, team members sign- ed autographs and spoke with parents and spectators. According to Head Foot- ball Coach Brian McNeely, the kids just had a ball. Approximately 275 community youth participated in the activities. The kids ranged in age from two to 15, but the event was open to anyone. The day served several purposes. One purpose was to acquaint the community with the football team. Another was to in- troduce incoming recruits to the com- munity as well as the college itself. I think it helped them a lot in getting ac- climated to our school, McNeely said. McNeely hoped to raise the number of participants to 1,000. I'd like to get a 1,000 kids, that's my goal, he said. He considered Buddy Day an overall success. I'm the optimist. If I'd had three people I would have considered it a success, McNeely said. Three local businesses, American Im- plement, Garden City Farm Equipment and Massey Ferguson, provided free 'Il-shirts for participants. When worn to a home football game, the T-shirt admitted the wearer free of charge. The actual Buddy Day activities were sponsored by the football team. McNeely organized and coordinated the drills and exercises. Many of the friendships that formed during those drills and exercises carried over as the kids cheered for their favorite player throughout the season. A lot of our players have kept in touch with the kids, McNeely said. I really enjoyed seeing all those kids out there, he said. They got to go out on the field and tackle the big guys. Getting acquainted-Head Coach Brian McNee- ly speaks to his group of young football en- thusiasts and spectators during Buddy Day, Aug. 24. 42 Buddy DaylCampus Life The Broncbuster Athletic Association Nice hit-A Broncbuster hopeful demonstrates ' l dbl k' h ' d h hosted a hamburger cookout for par- e5:r3eAlasgcff,g:fLmque un en e ticipants. and BAA members after the High five-Willie Joe Walker makes friends day'S activities. with four Buddy Day participants.