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Central Community College: a History, 1984-2005

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Central Community College A History: 1984-2005 John H. Dobrovolny and David L. Fulton, editors Copyright © 2006 by Central Community College, 3134 West Highway 34, Grand Island, NE 68802-4903. All rights reserved. Published by Central Community College, January 2007. Printed in the United States of America. Central Community College is a comprehensive community college with central administrative offices in Grand Island, NE; campuses in Columbus, Grand Island and Hastings, NE; and centers in Holdrege, Kearney and Lexington, NE. i Central Community College College History: 1984-2005 Table of Contents 1984: Dr. Gausman Retires, Dr. Preusser Becomes College President --------------------1 Lexington Center Established Early------------------------------------6 1985: Grand Island Campus Growth Continues ------------------------------7 Food Service Provided by Chartwells ----------------------------------14 1986: CCC Responds to Farm Crisis ----------------------------------15 Financial Aid Vital for Students -------------------------------------21 1987: College Placement Report Indicates Student Success ------------------------24 Ram Run: Hastings Campus Tradition ----------------------------------29 1988: Truck Driving Program Begins ----------------------------------31 1989: Associate Degree in Nursing Program Inaugurated -------------------------36 1990: Vice President Quayle Visits the Platte Campus --------------------------43 1991: Assets of College Foundation Exceed $1 Million --------------------------51 Three Phi Theta Kappa Chapters Active---------------------------------60 1992: Platte Campus Volleyball Team to National Tourney ------------------------62 Tech Prep Expands Horizons--------------------------------------70 1993: Academic Transfer Program Expanded to All CCC Campuses --------------------71 President Looks Back, Ahead--------------------------------------80 1994: North Central Visiting Team Recommends Reaccreditation ---------------------82 President Shares Legislative History-----------------------------------91 1995: Future of Hastings Campus Examined -------------------------------93 CCC Foundation Hall of Fame ------------------------------------104 1996: Music, Music, Music---------------------------------------106 1997: CCC Makes Positive Economic Impact on the Area ------------------------113 1998: Alternative Fuels Program Looks to the Future --------------------------125 1999: Extending the Possibilities in Central Nebraska --------------------------137 2000: Raider Men Finish Fourth at National Tournament ------------------------148 2001: CCC Leaps Into Distance Education -------------------------------157 2002: Dr. LaVern Franzen Named CCC President ---------------------------168 Assessment of Student Learning ------------------------------------178 2003: CCC Adopts AQIP Model for Reaccreditation --------------------------181 TRiO: Support for At-Risk Students ----------------------------------191 2004: New Administration Building is Dedicated for CCC ------------------------192 Ken Wortman’s Dedication to the College -------------------------------200 Report Shows Benefits of Community Colleges -----------------------------200 2005: CCC Receives Two Major Job Training Grants --------------------------202 Appendix ----------------------------------------------214 Central Technical Community College Area: A History: The First Eight Years ---------------215 College Governance -----------------------------------------221 Foundation Board Members--------------------------------------226 Platte College Foundation Board Members -------------------------------227 Major Sources --------------------------------------------228 ii College History: 1984-2005 Central Community College Dedication To the faculty, staff, and students, past and present. They are the heart and soul of Central Community College. Their commitment and their accomplishments are often unheralded. iii Central Community College College History: 1984-2005 Foreword This attempt to record the history of Central Community College follows the book, “The First Two Decades,” by Oriel Kinley, which was published in 1984. Prior to that writing, some of the highlights of the founding years had been recorded in “A History: The First Eight Years” by Stephen O. Gaines. Since that brief work deserves to be more available than it has been up to this time, it is included in the appendix of this book. Most of the information repeated herein was gleaned from sources within the college, such as the “Central Connection,” a monthly publication of the public information department. Where external sources were used, they are noted. The opportunity to contribute to this effort has truly been a joy although we are aware that it does not do justice to the years which have passed or to the people who have quietly and unselfishly made contributions to the success of Central Community College. While it has been our hope to create a work free of errors and omissions, we know that goal is not attainable, and we accept the responsibility for those errors that do exist. John H. Dobrovolny David L. Fulton iv College History: 1984-2005 Central Community College Acknowledgments Beginning in the early fall of 2004, a College History Team was formed. Members of that group who met regularly during all or part of the project and provided their insights, advice and expertise were Jim Fisher, Dr. LaVern Franzen, Dr. Greg Smith, Harold Hamel, Dee Johnson, Brian McDermott, Steve Millnitz, Leon Sanders, Jim Strayer and Dr. Dennis Tyson. Our thanks to them. Sandy Burris, Susan Hooker and Jamie Meyer patiently and skillfully provided the day-to-day assistance that made the completion of the task possible. They were a joy to work with. We also appreciate those who wrote articles which are included throughout the book under their own names. A long list of others were relied upon for advice, assistance and information. While including such a list inadvertently overlooks many others who deserve to be recognized, we prefer to take that risk. Richard Abraham Karen Cox Marti Honke Donna Moore Moe Rucker Doug Adler Jim Cronin Barry Horner Latham Mortensen Pat Rush Roger Augspurger Jack Crowley Wayne Huntley Pat Muth Ronda Ryan Deb Augustin Mary Ann Dobrovolny Betty Jackson Gary Nelson Kim Schawang Sherri Auten Barb Drudik Stephanie Jacobson Marni Nelson-Snyder Mike Schlachter Richard Averett Denette Drum Dee Johnson Karen Niedfelt Deb Schmitz Karen Baird Sherrie Dux-Ideus Marjorie Johnson Ann Nowak Michele Schroer Kathryn Ballobin Melissa Elliott Tim Kalvelage Sharon Oakeson Dave Schultz Dee Ann Belhen Laura Emde Bernie Keber Peggy Pape Bob Shields Michelle Bentz Andrew Fausett Clark Keffer Doug Pauley Charlotte Smith Nancy Bjorklund Jim Fisher Larry Keller Deb Payne Mary Speicher Lynn Black Cindy Foxhoven David Kelly Deb Pedersen Peg Speicher Ron Boehler Mark Francis Willis Kilgore Julie Persinger Pat Stange Beth Bohrer Nick Freelend Ron Kluck Tom Peters Jane Stratman Linda Bowden Nancy Fricke Betty Kort Sherri Portenier Bob Stroup Deb Brennan Rae Fulton Dan Kramer Joe Preusser Ray Szlanda Chuck Breunig Sharon Gaines Betty Krump Therese Preusser Carol Taczek Linda Brown Terry Gangwish Vicki Kucera John Putnam Deb Thompson Verne Buhl Lisa Gdowski Ellen Lake Colleen Quadhamer Barb Thornton Laura Bulas Cathie Genung Jane Ledbetter Joni Ransom Wayne Vian Marilyn Carlson Larry Glazier Brenda Licari Craig Ratzlaff Nick Wagoner Ed Cassell Bob Glenn Liz Luna Dee Regier Irma Wanitschke Maggie Cassey Matt Gotschall Michele Lutz Marilyn Reynolds Diana Watson Randy Ceballos Jack Gutierrez Doris Lux Ken Rezac Jeanne Webb Marie Cecil Rod Hansen Vicki Mackenstadt Don Richards Jeannie Werner Jill Choyeski Sheila Hansen Mark McCaffery Rod Roberts Kathy Wert Kelly Christensen Alicia Haussler Michel McKinney Michelle Roggasch Teresa West Lael Churchill Kathy Hillje Kathleen McPherson Anne Rohan Joann Wieland Wanda Cloet Barb Hinrichs Shelly Mendez Dorothy Rolf Linda Wiltrout Robin Coan Jennifer Hoagland Joyce Meinecke Charlene Ross Jenny Wurdeman Lynda Cohn Kay Hoffman Kay Mimick Deb Ross Mary Young v Central Community College College History: 1984-2005 Central Community College Chronology July 1, 1973 Central Nebraska Technical College at Hastings and Platte Junior College at Columbus merged to form Central Technical Community College Area. Dr. Chester H. Gausman became the first president of Central Community College, with administrative offices in Grand Island. March 1, 1989 Central Community College Sept. 12, 1966 Foundation was established. 2006 Area Vocational School #1 CCC 40th Year Anniversary opened with 196 students. Now serving 26,000 Sept. 22, 1969 April 1, 1977 students annually. Platte Junior College Lexington Center opened. began as Nebraska’s July 1, 2000 first county-supported New CCC two-year college. logo adopted. May 20, 2002 May 10, 1966 Jan. 1, 1970 April 16, 1984 Dr. Joe Preusser retired Electors voted to establish Kearney practical nursing Dr. Chester Gausman retired; as college president; Central Nebraska Area program (established in Dr. Joe Preusser became Dr. LaVern Franzen Vocational School #1 1958 by the Kearney school second CCC president. became third at Hastings. district) became part of CCC president. Central Nebraska Technical College. Jan. 9, 1995 Holdrege Center opened. June 20, 1967 Feb. 14, 1976 Electors voted to establish CCC-Grand Island Platte County Junior College Center opened. at Columbus. vi College History: 1984-2005 Central Community College 1984 Dr. Gausman
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    CONNECTING THE PIECES FOR MITIGATION AUGUST 10-12, 2009 Jane S. McKimmon Center NC State’s Extension and Continued Education Conference Center Raleigh, North Carolina 3rd ANNUAL HAZUS CONFERENCE 3rd ANNUAL HAZUS CONFERENCE Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina WELCOME TO THE 3RD ANNUAL HAZUS-MH CONFERENCE On behalf of the Federal Emergency Management Agency and its partners, I welcome you to the 2009 Annual HAZUS-MH Conference. July 30, 2009 This year’s conference brings together a unique group of almost 200 attendees, drawn from all levels of government, research and academia, nonprofit organizations, International users and the private sector. This year’s theme is “Connecting the Pieces for Mitigation” which will elaborate on the changes that are Dear Friends, happening in the HAZUS-MH world! We will continue to explore the Comprehensive Data Management System (CDMS) and the two pilot states that have utilized the Web Portal as well as offer a CDMS training workshop On behalf of the State of North Carolina, it is a pleasure to extend warm greetings to for participants. Innovative uses of HAZUS-MH within the four phases of emergency management will also be a rd 2 everyone attending the 3 Annual FEMA HAZUS Conference. It is my privilege to join 3 focus along with the HAZUS-MH program’s integration into Risk MAP and the concept of creating one seamless the citizens of our great state in recognizing and celebrating this event. program. This year we also have our very first Map Gallery solely for the HAZUS-MH Conference in order to share all of the great work that users have been doing.
  • Publication 1

    Publication 1

    We Are FEMA Helping People Before, During, and After Disasters 2 Publication 1 Purpose Publication 1 (Pub 1) is our capstone doctrine. It helps us as Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) employees understand our role in the emergency management community and provides direction for how we conduct ourselves and make decisions each day. It explains: ▪ Who We Are: An understanding of our identity and foundational beliefs ▪ Why We Are Here: A story of pivotal moments in history that have built and shaped our Agency ▪ What We Face: How we manage unpredictable and ever-evolving threats and hazards ▪ What We Do: An explanation of how we help people before, during, and after disasters ▪ How We Do It: An understanding of the principles that guide the work we do The intent of our Pub 1 is to promote innovation, flexibility, and performance in We Are FEMA achieving our mission. It promotes unity of purpose, guides professional judgment, and enables each of us to fulfill our responsibilities. Audience This document is for every FEMA employee. Whether you have just joined us or have been with the Agency for many years, this document serves to remind us why we all choose to be a part of the FEMA family. Our organization includes many different offices, programs, and roles that are all committed to helping people. Everyone plays a role in achieving our mission. We also invite and welcome the whole community to read Pub 1 to help individuals and organizations across the Nation better understand FEMA’s mission and role as we work together to carry out an effective system of emergency management.
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975

    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975

    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975 Eastern Progress - 24 Apr 1975 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/28 14 ®ljr iEaafrrn Prn^aa Vol 53 No. 28 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, April 24, 1975 12 pages Slides past by 25 votes ^ Black faculty Murphy, Bakos emerge 1.4 percent as favorites in election of teachers Publicity of Student Association ac- BY DIANA TAYLOR BY BECKY HANNER tivities will come through a newsletter Stair Writer Staff Writer and the Progress according to Murphy. He said his administration will utilize the "1 think Eastern equals and exceeds Another era of student political fervor Progress to get it points across to the other universities in the state in terms ot has come and gone, this time with Jim students, since the paper is the number recruiting and retaining black faculty Murphy and Beth Bakos emerging one means of communication on campus. members." said Dr. John D. Rowlett. victorious. Murphy plans to spend two 10 three vice-president for academic affairs and The Murphy and Bakos ticket edged hours a day in the Student Association research. out that of Paul "Buck" Yerian and Mike office, depending on his class schedule. According to Rowlett. EKU now Green by a slim 25 votes, each having 592 Similarly, Bakos' time of service has eight full-time and two part-time and567 votes respectively. David Combs depends on her schedule, but she plans to black faculty members. There are 526 and Michele Wade were third with 319 be there "as much time every day as full-time faculty members employed and write-ins Jack Daniels and Dan possible." here.
  • EASTERN 2021 FOOTBALL FCS Playoffs 1985•1992•1997•2004•2005•2007•2009•2010•2012•2013•2014•2016•2018•2020/21

    EASTERN 2021 FOOTBALL FCS Playoffs 1985•1992•1997•2004•2005•2007•2009•2010•2012•2013•2014•2016•2018•2020/21

    EASTERN 2021 FOOTBALL FCS Playoffs 1985•1992•1997•2004•2005•2007•2009•2010•2012•2013•2014•2016•2018•2020/21 NCAA Championship Subdivision Honors (formerly I-AA) Bowl/All-Star Games 2018 (2019 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Josh Lewis, CB Receiver Trio Combines for 817 catches and 132 TDs 2018 (2019 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Jay-Tee Tiuli, DL he trio of SHAQ HILL, KENDRICK BOURNE and COOPER KUPP combined 2017 (2018 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Jordan Dascalo, P for 817 catches for 12,412 yards and 132 touchdowns in 160 games played 2016 (2017 Senior Bowl) - Cooper Kupp, Wide Receiver T 2016 (2017 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Samson Ebukam, DE (109 starts) during their careers which all ended in 2016. All three earned All-America 2016 (2017 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Kendrick Bourne, WR honors as seniors (Kupp was a four-time consensus first team All-American) and 2015 (2016 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Clay DeBord, OT combined for a total of 13 season-ending All-Big Sky Conference accolades during 2015 (2016 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Aaron Neary, OG their careers. 2014 (2015 East West Shrine Game) - Tevin McDonald, With 211 career receptions for 3,130 yards and 27 touchdowns, Bourne finished his Safety career ranked in the top seven in all three categories in school history. He combined 2014 (2015 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Jake Rodgers, OT with Kupp from 2013-16 for FCS records for combined catches (639) and reception 2013 (2014 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - T.J. Lee III, CB yards (9,594) by two players. 2012 (2013 Casino Del Sol Game) - Nicholas Edwards, WR 2011 (2012 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl) - Bo Levi Mitchell, QB Hill finished with 178 career catches to rank eighth in school history, good for 2,818 2011 (2012 Players All-Star Classic) - Renard Williams, DL yards (seventh) and 32 touchdowns (fifth).
  • The Future of Earthquake Safety in the US

    The Future of Earthquake Safety in the US

    Risk Communication, Building Codes, and Consequences: The Future of Earthquake Safety in the U.S. WSSPC Annual Conference With the International Code Council September 30-October 3, 2007 Grand Sierra Resort Reno, Nevada FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT AWARD No. 07HQGR0076 Table of Contents Reno/Hotel Grand Sierra Resort Meeting Room Directory Crystal Ballroom Grand Ballroom Mezzanine Meeting Rooms Nevada Conference and Exhibition Center Silver State Pavilion Summit Pavilion Grand Sierra Resort Restaurants About Reno Program Conference Summary Schedule Abstracts Awards Summary of 2007 Awards Presentation Lifetime Achievement Award in Earthquake Risk Reduction to Richard K. Eisner Hawaii State Earthquake Advisory Committee, Hawaii State Civil Defense, and Hawaii Coastal Zone Management Program Pacific Tsunami Museum Lincoln County School District Oregon Natural Hazards Workgroup Utah Geological Survey/ WSSPC Basin & Range Province Committee Participants Conference Registrants as of September 21, 2007 WSSPC WSSPC Meeting Schedule Basin & Range Province Committee Meeting Agendas WSSPC Board Meeting Agenda WSSPC Annual Business Meeting Agenda Seismic Councils and Commissions Meeting Agenda WSSPC Board Meeting Minutes June 5, 2007 WSSPC Annual Business Meeting Minutes April 17, 2006 Executive Director Report – FEMA Semi-Annual Report #2 WSSPC FY 06-07 Income & Expense Statement FEMA Grant 2006 Income & Expense Statement USGS Grant 2007 Income & Expense Statement 2008 National Earthquake Conference Program History of Policy Recommendation Adoption Draft Policy Recommendation 07-1 & 07-2 Draft Policy Recommendation 07-3 Draft Policy Recommendation 07-4 Draft Policy Recommendation 07-5 Draft Policy Recommendation 07-6 Policy Recommendation 04-6 Policy Recommendation 04-7 Policy Recommendation 05-1 Policy Recommendation 05-2 Policy Recommendation 05-3 Policy Recommendation 06-1 WSSPC Bylaws Acknowledgments The idea to hold the WSSPC annual conference with the International Code Council (ICC) this year was suggested by Ron Lynn, Affiliate member of WSSPC and Board member of ICC.
  • AI Arch Commencement, 1967

    AI Arch Commencement, 1967

    UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA AIarch Commencement, 1967 SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 7:30 P.M. NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM The Board of Regents The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, M.D., Rochester First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior Second Vice President The Honorable Elmer L. Andersen, St. Paul The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Albert V. Hartl, Fergus Falls The Honorable Herbert L. Huffington, M.D., \Vaterville The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable William K. Montague, Duluth The Honorable George W. Rauenhorst, Olivia The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Edina The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Dr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary SMOKING AND USE OF CAMERAS AND RECORDERS-It is requested, by action of the Board of Regents, that in Northrop Memorial Auditorium smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. The use of cameras or tape recorders in the auditorium by members of the audience is prohibited. This Is Your University CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and sixteenth birthday. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow. Each year our graduates leave our campuses to add new skills and knowledge to the existing resources of our state.

  • New Zealand Gazette

    :Jumb. 93. 2877 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. WELLINGTON, 'l'HURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. Land Bet apart tor Selection. ILands in Tm'anaki Land DiIltriCt declared to be subject to Section 12'1 of the Land Act, 1908. "[L.S.] LIVERPOOL, Governor. A PROCLAMATION. I [L.S.] LIVERPOOL, Governor. HEREaS by section six~y .. three of the Land Laws A PROCLAMATION. W Amendment Act, 1913, It IS, amongst other things, . enacted that in no case shall any moneys be expended WHE~E~S the Land Board of the Taranaki Land under the provisions of the said section sixty· three in con. DistrICt bas rec, ~mended that the Crown tenants nection wi~h any block of la.nd, unless that block is set apart of the lands. enume~ated In the S.chedul~ htreto sbould be for selection under that section pursuant to Proclamation afforded reh.f, owmg to exceptIOnal CIrcumstances over in that behalf : wh~ch they have no control preventing the profitable occu· Now, therefore, in pursuance a.nd exercise of every power pILliOn of such Ia.n~s;.., . and authority enabling me in this behalf, and for ~he pur. Now, the.refors, ill: pursuance and exer?lse of the I?ower pos~s of the aforesaid Act, I, Arthur William de Brito and authonty confer~upon me. by sectIOn twe~ty.five.of Bavile, Earl of Liverpool, the Governor of the Dominion of the J:teseryes and otherL8.nds Dlsp~s~l and Pub!lc BO~les New Z~aland, do hereby proclaim the land described in the Empowen~g Act, 1911, I, Al!!:hnr Wilham de.