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

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,f1r:f.M 't' C DEC The Distributive Education Club, one of the newest clubs at CCCC, was organized this year, 1970-1971. Any- one majoring in business or taking business courses could become a member. Mr. Williamson was the sponsor for the previous year. As a special project, at 7:00 A. M. on November 22, members shovelled snow off the sidewalks in front of busi- nesses which hire DECA members. A Moonlight Bowl was sponsored by the DECA for all VICA The Vocational Industrial Club of America is the newest organization at CCCC. .Anyone interested in industrial work was invited to join. Its purpose is to train for leadership and to acquaint its members with different occupations. VICA met once a month. February 13, delegates were sent to a State Constitu- bers also went to contests in Salina and Pittsburg to test their skill within the I vocational area of their interest. Mr. White was the advisor. I Members AT LEFT include: Roger Fox, Bob Long, Kenneth Rhodes, Steve Tyler, Wayne Tyler, jack Archer, Ronald Metz, Russell Harris, Paul Parks, john Kelley, jim Ratcliff, Bill Curtis, Howard Meador, Richard Finley, Sadie Macklin, Bill Purdue, john Closen, Bob Sommerhauser, Howard Strickland, Don O'Dell, Kenny Day. students at the bowling alley on December 12. ..- Several members attended a Spring Leadership Confer- ence at Kansas City, March 19-20. The club gave their ser- vices to the community by supporting the United Fund drive with active solicitations. To make money, DE CA operated a pop machine in the south building and sold candy at Halloween. AGRI- BU I ESS The purpose and objectives of Agri-Business are to promote a better understanding of Agri- Business Industries in feeds, seeds, fertilizer, and market- ing, and to assist members in selection of career goals. And to promote civic development, in- volvement, and citizenship of the members of the Agri-Business Association. First-year officers are pic- tured, second year officers are: Ron Cannon, president, Glenn Lambert, Vice-pres. , Dave Bur- den, secretary, Donnie Pount, treasurer. Members sponsored a steak feed for employers, a crops contest for FFA, and an exhibit for Kansas Feed and Grain Dealers Convention. Distributive Education Club--FRONT: Mike Morgan, Jerry Hopper, Roger Chistun. SECOND: Craig Johnson, Ron Wine- inger, Bill Hutchison, Dennis Scruggs. THIRD: Ron Alcorn, Walter Tredway, John Copeland, Brad Morris, Mr. William- son, advisor. Agri-Business--SEATEDfOfficersj: john Edwards, treasurer, Lawrence Gosselin, vice-president, Kent Nulik, president, Cecil Corder, secretary, Larry Longhorse, parliamentarian. SECOND: jim Groom, Richard Dtmcan, Robert Allen, Keith Nulik, Terry Hamilton, Rod Rush, Mr. Tredway, advisor. THIRD: Mr. jimison, advisor, Lindley Zimmerman, Rex Hedges, Allan Myers, joe Mackey, Allen Morris, Bill Curron. wr: - 0--1 W, W ' X 3515 ,Y 5 - , .. Q , 1, Q . ks,- N.. ' . trim'--A K .es ' QA S ... Q is W . p 3 55 53 'aff Q , tion Committee meeting at Salina. Mem- .

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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

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Who's Who--FRONT: Kenneth Day, Rita Blenden, Marilyn McGehan, Valerie Oleson, Carol McAdoo, Penny Patton, Martin Metz. BACK: Robert Long, Rex Beeney, Paul Allen, Tom Carr, Ron Wilkey, Vic McClung. WHO, WHO Thirteen sophomores at CCCJC were included in the 1971 edition of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American jun- ior Colleges. Election to this honor from balloting of the fac- ulty and administration of CCCJC is based upon scholarship, participa- tion and leadership in academic and extracur- ricular activities, citi- zenship and service to the school, and the stu- dent's promise of future usefulness. Only students with sophomore standings are eligible for membership in Who's Who and the number nominated from each institution is lim- ited by quota as estab- lished by the national headquarters office. BL CK T DE TESTABLI HME T 7 The Black Student Establishment ment, an active group at CCCJC, is open to anyone who would like to join. Its sponsors for 1970-1971 were Mr. Peery and Dr. Nelson. O Organized 2 years ago, the BSE has grown to be a fairly large group. For their Christmas party, the Black Student Establishment had a dance in the junior college auditor- ium on December 11, 1970. During the year they were invited to sing at the WSU Human Relations meet- ing as Well as for other functions throughout the community. As a special project, the BSE sponsored lunches for all students each Wed- nesday beginning with the second semester. Black Student Establishment--SEA TED: Ray Nash, Sinclair Royal, Lew Rowe, Alvin Brown, Martin Metz. STANDING: Mr. Peery, advisor, Traviata Morris, Willie Robinson, Connie Watson, Loretta Abington, Sondra Dorsey.