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

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TR Trapshooting is fast becoming a popular sport for both men and women, said Trap Shooting Instructor Ira Mann. One hour of physical educa- tion credit was given for the eight week course. The course is designed to teach the basics of trap shooting, correct and safe use of shot guns, and the reloading of shot shells, Mann said. The highlight of the course was the trap competition at the end of the eight week period. Students competed at various skill levels according to their ability. I'm getting more and more female shooters all the time. I've found that they are very good shots and they really en- joy what they are doing, Mann said. Kathy Pepera, freshman from Mesa, Ariz., enjoyed trap shooting. I wanted to learn how to shoot and a friend told me that the best way for me to learn was to take Mr. Mann's trap shooting course, Pepera said. Now that I've taken the class, I find that I really like shooting. It's a challenge and a lot of fun. David Robinson, a Garden City sophomore, was an avid trap shooter for four years. I really like the sport of fi. K z .ll V 2 .tl :lf trap shooting and I enjoy the thrill of competition, Robin- son said. David Robinson was a member of the 1986 team in the State Collegiate Shoot. Of the five members on the team, Robinson and Mike Braun of Holcomb took first in the two year college area and were named to the All-State Col- legiate Team, Mann said. Students don't have to be registered hunters to enroll in the class and they don't have to own their own guns either. The college has four shot guns for students to use during class periods, , Mann said. Brenda ?',Schiltz,A f a 1 l , S , sophomore from Garden City, enrolled in the class because she thought it would be an easy physical education credit. After the first couple of weeks, I found that I could release a lot of tension by shooting on the range. After I became fairly good at hitting the targets, it really did wonders for my ego because I was outshooting a lot of the guys, Schiltz said. lt's a great sport for a stu- dent who isn't physically in- clined to active sports,' Schiltz added. Pull it-Trapshooting instnictor Ira Mann awaits Kathy Pepera's signal for her target. Frank Schmidt, Sharon Springs janet Schrecengost, Garden City Alan Schwartz, Hoisington Marci Schwartz, Garden City Nancy Schwartz, Garden City Sam Schwerdtfeger, Hutchinson john Sears, Aurora, CO Lonna Seger, Garden City Olga Segovia, Garden City jeff Serpan, Wichita Jeanette Shafer, Garden City Lisa Shanley, Garden City Stephanie Shay, Garden City Tonya Sheldon, Kanorado Mary Sheppard, johnson Marla Shoemate, Garden City Marilyn Shrode, Garden City Tim Shultz, Garden City Adel Silva, Garden City Tony Silvester, Garden City Bentley Skeie, Garden City Nancy Skipper, Garden City Cindy Sloan, Pittsburg Joe Smith, Derby Studentsffrap Shooting 65

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Showcase of student work blends cultures and styles in The annual dance production East Meets West,', was staged by college dance and music students on May 1 and 2 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The production, directed by Drama In- structor Doral Mancini, featured dance, choreography, improvisation and mime students as well as the concert band. For the third year in a row the scholar- ship show was sold out. Previous produc- tions included Hats Off and Triple Threat. The proceeds from the production went towards dance and music scholarships. Lance Gaertner, a member of the im- provisation class, enjoyed his part in the production. The elevator scene was my favorite, Gaertner said. In this scene we had ten people from all walks of life who get stuck between floors in an elevator-even a bag lady. The elevator man tells us it will be awhile before he can fix it so we can sing or something-he doesn't care. Then my charactor begins to whistle and the tempo builds from there. It was great, he said. The finale, Bangkok,,' portrayed two belly dancers enticing their partner fa live snakej. A favorite for many was the Tunnel of Love scene in which several kids broke into an amusement park. The music Tunnel of Love by Dire Straits, provided the beat for acting out a roller coaster ride and various other amusement park rides. Alaine Baker, a member of dance pro- duction class, was particularly pleased with the finale. In this scene we began with oriental music and style of dance and we ended with rock and disco. The transition was amazing, Baker said. The whole production was great. Keith Odgers was our stage manager and set designer and his work was truly remarkable, she said. This was Keith's first production and believe me, he ate, slept and breathed this production. He did an excellent job, Baker said. The encore of the production, Itsy Bit- sy Spider, was a real treat for the children of the audience. They were called on stage and, with the cast in a circle, they began to weave a web. To the chi1dren's delight, a four-foot spider began it's descent towards its web where it performed its own dance, with the aid of Fly Crew Chief Bryan Arie. Rockaway Beach-Matt Haag, Jeanette Shafer, Rob Prince, Rhonda Kraft, Cherlyn Lane, Kathy Pepera and Steve Elam perform to Tunnel of Love by Dire Straits.