Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS)

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The Cowley Coun- ty Community College choir had a total of twenty-seven mem- bers. Anyone inter- ested in singing could join the choir. They met the past year every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday at 1:00. On November 25, the choir sang at the Thanksgiving program for the college. They also sang special num- bers for the Christ- mas program held on December 16, 1970. In addition, members sang at the Smith Moon Company Christ- mas party. On the eve evening of February 15, the choir held a Pop Concert which was open to the public. They also sang for the college at the annual Easter assembly. Then in the spring they had a formal concert which was open to the public. As a special acti- vity the choir sang at schools in surrounding communities . CHOIR dial- Choir--PIANIST: Carolyn Davis. FRONT: Mr. Trollman, director, Sondra Dorsey, Debbie Neitzke, Morna Stacy, Patty Jackson, Marilyn Grubb, Sherry Andrews, Cathy Bay, Anita Esquivel, Jeannie Scott. SECOND: Fran Holdeman, Sara Potucek, Resa Bowman, Lew Rowe, Joe Rush, Rex Beeney, J. C. Riley, Traviata Morris, Monida Smith, THIRD: Ted Hardy, Alvin Brown, Sinclair Royal, Wayne Bowman, Henry Leake, Bill Sheridan, Mike Wooderson. OCA EMBLE The vocal ensembles at CCCC are composed of any- one who likes to sing in small groups. Included are a mixed, girls' and boys' ensemble. At the LEFT are members who sang first semester. Jeff Judd, Doug Judd, J.C. Riley, Joe Rush, Rickie Godwin, Anita Esquivel, Marilyn Grubb, Monica Smith, Resa Bowman, Sara Potucek, and Debbie Neitzke joined a vocal ensemble the second semester. Vocal Ensemble: Marla Johnson-pianist, Bryne Donaldson, Sinclair Royal, Cathy Bay, Cindy Barker, Jim Fulcher, Michael Camp. 22

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TIGER FF The Tiger Staff was re- sponsible for production of the yearbook. A new addi- tion was made to the year- book this year--colored and tinted pages. Advisor was Mr. Thomas A. Newton. Staff members included Pam Rommel, in charge of ac- tivities section, Sterling Harper, in charge of stu- dent photos, Mike Muir, in charge of faculty, re- placed second semester with Tom Stanley, and Marilyn McGehan, editor and in charge of organiza- tional pictures. The Tiger Staff owes thanks to Rex Beeney, Larry Allred, Mr. Marot- ta, and Mr. Bedwell for taking pictures used in the yearbook. Tiger Tales staff--SEATED: Thomas A. Newton, advisor, Mike Muir, Carol McAdoo- editor, Mike McClure, Rex Beeney-photographer. STANDING: Nancy Somers, Sue Frazee, Tom Stanley, Traviata Morris, Kei Parsons . Tiger staff--SEATED: Rex Beeney-photographer, Pam Rommel, Sterling Harper. STANDING: Marilyn TIGER TALES STAFF The Tiger Tales Staff in the fall semes- ter of 1970 was headed by Carol McAdoo, stu- dent editor. The staff under Carol's leader- ship attempted to improve the Tiger Tales in layout design, story content, and complete news coverage, Special emphasis was placed on better feature stories, surveys and editorials. Traviata Morris and Tom Stanley were co- editors for the spring semester, Tom Stanley was in charge of the daily Bulletin the first nine weeks and Traviata Morris assumed that duty the second nine weeks. Tom and T raviata with the help of the staff improved the design, and variety of the Tiger Tales,

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Band--FRONT: Kathie Thurman, Carolyn Davis, Jean Applegate, Pam Avery, Sue Williams, Nan Johnston. SECOND: Bill Hutchison, Joe Rush, Bryne Donaldson, Mr. Trollman, director, Marla Johnson, Rodney Near, Jim Fulcher, Johnnie Davis, Becky Roth, Donald Craig. THIRD: J.C. Riley, Patty Jackson, Larry Bills, Rex Beeney. For 1970-1971, the GGGC band had a total of twenty members. The band is open to any student who likes to play band music. Members sat together at all football and bas- ketball gamesg enthusiastically supporting the teams with their music. Also, the band played for all pep assemblies. They played for an annual concert open to the public. ln addition, band members played at school in the community. Mr' wT 'w....a ' ,V-finisiitiiif' ' ' ,.. f x Ill W Xiwqsk WW X X .9 x W6 Lyn xx -'-, . '1 Z' I .ff 5 1, Sv? :'::5f: . I must protect Dauphne, said the democratic Harry Howard. This is what is corrupting my men, said Napoleon Markham, the villain. FALL PLAY The Fireman's Flame, a melodrama, was presented on November 19 and 20 in the junior college auditorium. The play told the story of 2 rivaling branches of the fire department: the dem- ocratic Blue Bird Hose boys led by Harry Howard, Mike Van Meter, and the aristo- cratic Red Hearts led by the villain Napoleon Markham, Rick Boyer. Daphne Vanderpool, Carol Brooks, foster daughter of Adolphus Vanderpool, Martin Metz, known as the Fox of Wall Street, becomes intrigued with Harry Howard. But the villain, Napoleon, schemed to win her hand and her foster father's fortune with the help of the evil villainess, Vesta Violet, Cindy Barker. When Markham sets fire to the Vanderpoo mansion, Harry and the Blue Birds arrive in time to save Dauphne and Adolphus. At this time it is found that Harry is Vander- pool's lost son. Other members of the cast were Mike Camp, Karen Cover, David Doughten, Jacqueline Elston, Jim Graves, Marilyn Grubb, Glen Hass, Nan Johnston, Greg McQuay, Roger Miles, Traviata Morris, Sinclair Royal, Jeannie Scott, Vicki Shea, Pam Hope, Monica Smith, Keith T olles, Jim Williams, and Sue Williams. Accom- panist was Marla Johnson. Directors were Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Moncrief. 1