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

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a i, I ff' 4 lf 1 s A si 1 W fry tg ' Eli ' 5 'Qi ' ' 'La 5 , s 2 k 1, i If . avg! 4 i 5 il 5 . r 'X ' fi- if .i i fi W 1 gs The Student Government Associa- tion is an essential and important body in the operation of the college and the conduct of Student Affairs. This year's President was Nan Johnston, aided by Vice President, Rick Cleveland. With the assistance of faculty advi- sor, Phil Peery, the SGA acts as the leg- islative and executive body of the asso- ciation. Activities of the Student Gov- ernment Association include supervis- ing the students social program throughout the year, determining stu- dent policies and programs under its direction, conducting the affairs of The Tiger Den including cleaning and rede- coration, expanding certain student funds, appointing members to student and student faculty committees, among other duties. This year SGA sponsored an open debate on attendance at commence- ment, dances, bonfires, weiner roasts and a Folk Concert. The election campaign saw Phyllis Marotta champion over Bill Hacka- thorn who bows in acquiescence above.

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Spirit, drive!! Tiger cheerleaders Jancy Walker, Arvene Demaree, Bebbie Neitzke, Tra- viata Morris, Yvonda Wallace, Pam Hope, Becky Whitford and .Iulea Marrs led the boisterous CCCC cheering sec- tion at football, and basketball games throughout the year. The Tiger Action Club guided by Kenny Webber, president stood behind the cheerleaders as their sponsoring body and as such promoted pep rallies, bonfires, pep assemblies, and other Ti- ger spirited activities throughout the year. T.A.C. was also active in planning the May Day celebration which in- cluded a picnic, races between organiza- tions and a band. Both groups were active throughout the year promoting school spirit and bringing Tiger support to the community. -lung Wklbl

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E A...DECA fl s,'Lg:4.:'+fff5g'13Q5g . Q fa' - L 7 ,I . .. ,, ., . ,. ...M - V. ff- - Q, ' , ,-.1 . f - A V A . f . V Q 1 ww - . :M-,-.. ,QQ s-,fm 4-zffgj mia,-f Af ' if 3- Aff, A 'f 1 - -,aff-an-if fifikw 4- ' f N2 a ' -, -- vi. T ' 13, . ,42,-S., 0 f' 'I ' wg , if - . .. fr , ', 'P Q'-he 'Ks - F' '15 :Wife ' ' nv . ' , . . . .J , 4 1 f y . :-gf, -, f,-4.1 1 , ,, -Jw , - ' f A .--.gf 1,-1. H .v , .' . ' - ,L ? , V'f..,Mg, r 'W ' 4 V 4 ', 4 p 4 v P Q A i '1 n 1-A AV' P1 Dil 1N y 2' ., V, I Q ' '-s..T ..- 5 r. 'I T .I Student National Education Assoca- tion is a busy and worthwhile organiza- tion at CCCC. It's purpose is to ac- quaint the student who plans on a teaching career with the problems and various approaches to the teaching pro- fession one may encounter when he fi- nally iinished his education and quali- lies for a teaching position. The SNEA college branch is a part of the National Education Association and the students attend all meetings that a teacher would be expected to attend. Officers for this year were Sharon Alsip, President, Vickie Gaston, Vice President, Diane Rues, Secretary, John West, Treasurer, Jeri Werneke, Histo- rian, Bob Tooley, Student Council Representative. Sponsors were Mr. DuChateau and Miss Mary Margaret Williams and supporting members in- cluded Carol Stone, Kathy Seward, Doris Coker and Phyliss Marotta. Activities for the year included visit- ing Gerard Orphanage, attending a meeting in Arkansas. Distributive Education Club of America is an organization open to those students interested in business and business management as a field of work. The Club places many students within stores in the area for experi- ences. This experience allows them the learning situation so badly needed in any profession and from working they gain a valuable experience. Many hon- ors have been won by the club over the years. NV , S Ql- SSN x, is GN x R N 11 i 1 ws Q rg., as Q Q 1