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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

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'K . - 'N iggzf' Y b' X , .M N' ' xx K x 'A' 'X x , X 5 sxx Yfi i X A A 'Af ix, , . J W ff. S.. 'QX 7' ,.- . !7 ' Ne: ' I , r v 1 J XI N a ' I 1 Q! I 3 -..,. L- 7,3 . 1' 44 .XM r' ga , jg, ai. 4 Q74 x K. 3 7 'Jvr' 'N K 9 x 1 N Q ff-Q... ,,f s R f 1 S x if N K . fd . , r - mt, 1.-f. w . . I 1 5 Q K '1f,,f' i ,fl i -94 'U b. f- V fs' '23 'A M 'U' Q -nu'1 '?5: 'mx' , . , IX! nl- ff f ...A 5 .vial ' 1.-13. . TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening .................................. .... 3 Academics and Administration ............ . .. 17 Staff ......................... 24 Athletics ................... 26 Organizations .... 56 Campus Activities . 74 Honors .......... 78 Graduates ...... 84 '- ' 'tint 2 L1 L A-'U u-.un:nsuLi'Q1l! 'ii ' mascara' vi TIGER DFIZE , n . 11 4 E 5 161 Q S, NM S '17 I 1 fn-'34 ui'-an-. , JE K 9 . Mgambv M' M I 7 fr ul , ,, ,N ,V 4 ,f 1 ' M ,ri ff ' Q .W A 2, li '-A, , , 2-fi M ,I y ra- yd 1 W 1, uf. , V .M qw. IWW' H is Zkgwj I.-7 1,1 01 lp- ,l.'.':M L V , VV , Q' rl nm . Q . A-1 ' ,.,. 1 f,,?, J 'ff If ' 1 1- V , 0,5 J ' I fat 'X 'JW-V - I qtiyiai M r .Wag I V 4 if Q, Wm. .sw v 4 .Iwi 4 N l A '7 'A1f l- L' , 2 r 4 f.-:ff ff 'J Q A ...F ,F 1 NK Nl Q: iv is i by 1-nu., --uf S. A- Wh W L.. .pm 'g 'gn 9. I- 4 HJ' ' 1, . rf N,- Y if' 4- 3 ,a 9 g ' -z , J Q, 'W ' 5 ,W 624 ' A N 'S iii, 1- 94 R. A , 'qyfn 5 'if-f., Q. -Q, fi V5 5 V ,. 4 ., ,,.. x 1 f, , ' ,g iii ' .iz Q , , A i M Lk, ' We K, ., ,iw ,A ,. .. N .1 45 :., ' l f, if s . ' Ti.-.1'fif' f 'Q' .1-fl M M P er I V., Q4 fl ff: mm .4140 -,V , ' v f ,ju K 3 ' Aezuh M 'J ' 5 f , Nm , - lg K . Y l A .V xl X I 1 ,, W 1 V - if LL L L? , W Qi W2 .1 4, 3 A ,Q g Q N 4, 3 . ,- ?- f ,jim i :,mi'Z2Z WL. W, wil 1 .H A wr-vw-aw 'wi I nm, ,,..a9 ' -1uQ 1. -L..L--sse- S. n ,.., .l f ,, 5 J' 41 5 .. IA -. 7-iff:-' I I ,: 1 'F ' 'vi L- ' h AY I .:...zr:n ' V . U' -.4 ,,,,.'1i-rG.f,.,:'q'-+ , 'Qin-..1.. .,. . ' -ups Nfgnl 1 W 1 z 3 1 3 ' -...,...0un-up--.-.- M 'ghnaw A., Q ' ' --Y'-'.,' . . ' --Q . '?0u1un.v.fvv, -J np, 0-4, 't vo?-o' - n..w'., -' .ww-. x 'T-Ht I .I TN' Ljisu? f A LQL T411 ..,.,...,. ,...,.m. Mi ,gh f M 4 W ., ,V w 'Q v M. I ww www we 4.1. V . am-,mm m ,, ,, ...va , Z mmxfwxs X- wb wi mv f , .............. if : 1 IQ V E A. I 2. ff? i' 4 s , Avy J ig ,,,,,,. 4.4 I 'iv 'V E ' 1 al f mi 7 ' ' . . 7 N I Q CW 5 ' :Lam M ,- Q V 1 -it .4 ' ... 1. P L i The Fall Homecoming football game was a disappointment to the Tigersg the final score was Tigers 40 - Dodge City 42. Before the game could get started, the lights went out. After an hour and a half, power was finally restored to the field. Parent's night was held during the homecoming activities. Parents were fed sandwiches and given a tour of the schooI's facilities before the game. A bonfire and dance were also part of the homecoming activities. During half-time, Karen Prichard was crowned Fall Homecoming Queen. She had been elected by the student body the week prior to homecoming. g 1 -mit ,Mm Homecoming Queen Karen Prichard was crowned during half time. She was escorted by her father Jerry Conner SGA president, presented Karen with roses i I 41- Homecoming Queen Candidates: Sheri Palmer, Karol Dowell, Karen Prichard, Sue Stallnaker, Gail Sanford, Karen Smith, Ruth Wheeler, Jan Call, Kelly Stepalman, Claudette South. dll ni in l M 1 l i ' fri? - . '- M l ,jig 3,15 . l'. lf fl ' ,QP Yf.Ql,1.. ,A ll V ' aaa ' Q , Wig,-My 5,3 W vl X l 'iw ' f- ' , -H' .mi Q Nl NNNNQXX , W, f ' , F .rl l N ' L, P r P' 1 - 1 3' N' 1 13' l uw V , ,,,,,MM 13131 11, , , , 1? ,Egg 1 , lb 1' 'l 5 as E , b '4 ff y 'iq ir at-', V ---I T 'wmg,,i,a ' l 1 gri m , i ly 'Q MQ 5 54' Homecoming Queen Karen Prichard on the college float during the Arkalalah Parade. ' 'i fuzwwwrir-5 ' 'litmus A wwe-NH :Mn 5 Sf' lvl A. Nn'ZN',- f .., ,a JR 39 -f',.gv ..-' ff' Q. , I, 1 1 ,qv . 1, ,v.4.gg-31,1 Qrffui n. 'vii' 1-.F'..ik'1 . 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K K 4, vw '- ii., 2 ' 'if M' 13,1 l j' 4. fa ,V f- - ,.,: ', V if , N ,I me R-4'-iff. 3 ' mi 'A il Y .Q W ,mmf .iii ff, F N x' ' , If ' ',.1 'qqy' H. E- , 1 af ' I Rr-'f-4-fs ..,i vo - 5 u W4 ni- uz.vdw .J , ' .2 ... '-L.-.-- W ' M'..4:.,-f' -.. I -qv- f U in wi' ,'w ..., 13,4 ..,., 1 . , 1 3522. GMU lk , K 53861-4 X1 'u , . E . V? , fx ' .Q A , 'ifqfj 45 K ,N Q aw? ., e 'I ',-' H' ' 5 3' 'Sf .wa .vi ,, mr iw. f a iv' , Q ' V X .age ' ' V '1 fi, any , ' -4 5, 31 'V , -M, ' ,M A- QQ I ,- - yu, P- .V , .Q V ,,'.g' ff ' P. 'V' mans . .--S 5 Q Q Q Q-Q Q. Q Q' i i-- ,Q l .Jil ww' V - nv 5 . A - , . ,em . gn . - . 115:21 - Mn., , - .. ,N .A 1-.,,q.-. ,, jEE2..gj,,,?? .Qld 5: ,':.,3Zj:,,an ,.i n f . '-In T '9 .A .M Vu' I f Q ':. Q. nov, in '.,h,, HU 'L' nf , -. ,... 1' '. --' ' ' . , f. t, ,. 0 . .- .- v, f ,u -. s ,..,, Q' . fn nv . . .' , . - N, fr ul u, '- 3' .- , ZH' 'pt '-, .-- 1'-A i '- at 'h . ', . MM, . IU. 5.3.18 ' ' ' 0 ' 1 I A Q -- W . ' v-Q-Q.,..,,. Q ,sb Dr. Gwen Nelson For Gwen Nelson, being president of a community college is more than just a job ... it's a way of life. In addition to the daily responsibilities of running the college with its nearly 50 instructors, the President also made the time to support the students by attending nearly all of their extra-curricular activities. I think we went to all but one of the football games and all but two of the men's home basketball games, said Lu Nelson, wife of the president. Of course we attended all the concerts, plays and initiation ceremonies held at night. About the only activities the President missed were those scheduled for the afternoons or when he was out of town. Attending those events didn't always mean Dr. Nelson could relax and enjoy the activity. The Kansas Home Economics Student Section CKHESSJ Spring Bridal Show found Dr. Nelson in the midst of the activity modeling tuxedos for the well- dressed father of the bride. Although modeling and attending sports events were not part of Dr. Nelson's job description, the President did view them as vital functions of his job. lt's important to him that the students see him as approachable, said Mrs. Nelson. He's interested in each of them, and he knows most of the students by their first name. Attending as many activities as he can shows the students he is human and that he, and the college, support them and their contributions to the school. Q -Q -1 ... Q Q ' -' '.'Q:.:.:.:.: ':':': :'Q'Q'Q'Q'. 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i -Q Q Q Q QOQ QOQO- Q'Q'Q'Q-Q Q'Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q-Q.Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q' Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q' ' Q'Q':' Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v-Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q.Q 5 1 its t Q I 2 C i .-v-Q-Q Q-Q.Q.Q.0- 4 -v-Q-Q'Q Q 0 W. Qu! ..,...hQ.4 ..,..........-.M .- we 4 QL., ....Qu-'luv 'QQ Dr. Nelson presides at administrative meetings. Mr -JYW5 Y I . , r Mr. W. H. fPatp Ireland Mr. Steve McSpadden, Chairman Dr. Charles Kerr Mr. Lyle Eaton, Vice-Chairman Mr. Harold Walker W Mr. Joe McFaIl m I1 S W .. 4,4L.t1f an i - f 'QW AL , .,V, , Q 3 - ,,v--- I' 3 0 f gl Tony Buffo, Dean of Instruction Sid Regnier, Business Manager Nft km Hope Steiner, Counselor S W. S. Scott, Dean of Students Forest Smith, Counselor ii ix! ,,... , MJ X - -. XN-. Rib., 20 A xr HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT: Kerry Hart, Music Jim Dewell, speech, Art Ogden, English, Elaine Brown, English and reading lab, Margaret Wheeler, English and department chairperson, Linda Puntney, journalism, not pictured, Judith DuChateau, art and yearbook adviser. uv. -t 5' 5 Wi? AI' i i' Hi! E 1 fi y , I2 1 5 E va 5' .I 1 r 1. ,lg 5 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Andre DuChateau, history, Carol Hobaugh, social science, Doug Ewing, psychology: Robert Lawson, social science and department chairman, Walt Mathiasmeier, government and director of community services. WK '49 if , . I . ,Q I - 1 .' 4-'M . Q' : ' a fl ' 1 .- 1. may , 3. A I f f. . , . . ..- ., 1 N- 4' ' , ,ik :fa A- ' '-'58 1, 2561: 3 41: g- ei Z' - ' .f 4' 'Qs . Q 2 s u-I . 3 , I 'M env , ,, if i 'fr m . - Zffg ifi' 'Sf 5. 1' , 5325 5 ,Y ,gg ' . A. , ,.q , , '? Ill. . Q 'wi-' 0 .Q 1, lu ' t A V, 1 - 12, esta? S A n 4: I -.,4 '11 6 f' Q ' ' til 11- ,-: ,Q M- 'w A - A 'Je A ,. ?:.,: ..:, , I, , Q , 21, ,I W, , 1, -. - fl L., 4 . Wi' 1' 7 A1 ' ' I jfs A , ,' ' r .., T' Y A fu , . 5 I , 1 ' TZ' - J I V - . x., F, ,WT ef- ' . . -'gn ' C:1'f'1x-, 'Z rg ' if? Q .' . I 'K .. . 'rl ' T 2'- 5 , 1, rg .,6PW Xi , -' rf 1 - . . A Y 1 .. -g ' t, V'-I1 ' P r BUSINESS. TECHNOLOGY: Richard Tredway, agri-business and department chairman, Elvin Hatfield, police science, Joe Isaacson, accounting, Mary Wilson, secretarial science, Gayla Youngblood, secretarial science, Ken Stobbe, medical technology, Conrad Jimison, agri-business, Larry Schwintz, agri-business, Robert Brennaman, business management, not pictured, Ger- ald Anderson, data processing. 40 tc M .. W ww 0 ., 5, 4 EI . K E 'N f 3' ? -4 If ug an if .X y i. aff' 1 X JS? liege X GW? to av as Q wired? ,,, g . in 4 wi i i- f ,Q I , ALAL 49 Aka.. in ,,,, . NATURAL SCIENCES ,fav Standing- Larry Clark, Mathematics, Wayne Vinson, Physical Science, Donald 1 ' Hastings, Biology, Michael Watters, Chemistry, Sitting- Philip Beuchner, I gg ff,-3: Mathematics, Linda Hargrove, Health and Physical Education. ' K J Don Hughes, Electronics. I W E Bill Gilmore, Automotive and Service 73' U Technology. rf' A Everett Malan, Industrial Technology F V .544 . Department Chairman, Engineering . A ,Q l' Drawing. 3? I 4 :Qi ' 'H X X 3. - D 'I' qi ll i-as , ln. N ., law. v I I- Q is l r i S W-A Q j - - 12TI?ii1i':::1i11.-4 lx., . 'fly V - -f 'x X J P4h--n....-- 5-4.0-4-f' X1 4 a K , 'Wm l Q X ' ' '- 73 es 'N X Robert Justice, Welding. ...l Cowley County Community College has added a new program to the school's cur- riculm. For the beginning of the spring semester, the Medical Laboratory Tech- nician CMLTJ program was in operation under the instruction of Ken Stobbe, a registered medical technologist. Theprogram requires time to be spent in training at affiliated hospitals in the coun- ty as well as on-the-job training in the summer months. After a student com- pletes the course, hefshe will be eligible to take the MLT certification examination. Ken Stobbe left Eau Clair, Wisconsin, to direct the MLT program here. After graduating from Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford, Oklaho- ma, he attended St. Mary's School of Medical Technology. ln 1974, Stobbe was named Outstanding Medical Technology Student of the year at St. Mary's Hospital in Enid, Oklahoma. The MLT program is a great addition to the Cowley County curriculum. Ken Stobbe -gg' ' PECK DELIGHTS AUDIENCE WITH LIVELY PRESEN- TATION Famed author, Robert Newton Peck, was on the CCCC campus to address students, faculty and townspeople. Most found Peck to be humorous and he won his audience over when he began with, ls this the Methodist Church? Peck's question was triggered by an audience who filled the back half of the Col- lege Auditorium of Galle-Johnson Hall. After every- one moved to the front, Peck began talking about the secrets of writing. According to Peck, one of the most effective ways of creating a picture for the reader is to develop char- acterization. lt takes 20 to 30 years before you're successful, Peck said. Write for 10 or 12 hours a day for 10 to 20 years and then you'll be a writer. Why did he become a writer? I wanted to write because it's pleasurable, he said. lf you're in a job you don't like, it isn't pleasurable and that's what life is all about enjoying what you're doing. But writing isn't all Peck talked about. He gave ad- vice to the students when he said, The teacher's role is that of a disciplinarian. Be grateful for people who give you discipline. l'm going to remember this town, he said as the crowing of a rooster from backstage interrupted his talk repeatedly. The rooster was located backstage because he was a character in the spring play and his interruptions proved Peck could adlib as easily as he could present prepared remarks. Students who heard Peck found he was enjoyable and interesting. l wish I could hear more from him, said one girl as she left the auditorium. 5 iii f fur ins if Linda lreton, reading lab technician, and Elaine Brown, director of the reading lab and English tru ctor. .f ei'f .fri 1 ? sf' f X,- 5 - . -al Renn Memorial Library Staff, Pat Hill, Betty Campbell. an il' 4' 93 will Q' as ,sd am' vii' Q V V ull0 ',, -ww , ' - , 1 nal' ' ' Q if 4005, :Tar nr 'if354'f:c-Q in ul? N, nav' ' gnu?-I all A 2 an ' .V ali. ' 1' . 4, in v Q 6 r4f4' ZW .6 ft ,ryan Aj A' 0' ' 42' V z 1 , .,.,.p-uv-Ml '-'AM'-' 1' f sf 9 gn. - ', p I -. is. gf-: V I '-L ..1. HK., A - -EJ: -,kg 'E - J- f ' Trl ' gf' ' ., ' 'N A ' v e, - .Lf ..,. , ',ulU'l'M ' ' N, , ' , '97 2-- , A - 1 iw .qfv-5...,.: . -A ' ' 'Fi' R X - -.uw I y ,..n,:-,lnwaU,l'U4 ' 5 7,45 ' 5 ,,..w....-vl-'--5 A ,, 4,4-. y A, ' .imnuflf mfg t . i 4 .J 76 2- Martin, Ken ll .A --BUSH QB-1' ,wig r sz Y i ,J-1 ,Q N . 1 , J 3 , . , R-4 . ... A-It 'Ww- SECRETARIAL STAFF Standing- Sonya Rempe, Business Office, Libby Moore, President's Office, Ruth Gillock, President's Office, Sue Morris, Admissions Office, Denise Graves, Admissions Office. Sitting- Jackie Everett, Dean of Instruction's Office, Rose Ann Sprague, Continuing Education Office: Wanda Sheperd, Business Office. CUSTODIAL STAFF Standing- Ray Schwartz, Bob Sawyer, Merle Dwyer, Bob Kuhlmeier, Robert Percy, Doris Herrington, Jolette Dwyer, Weldon Wahlenmeieig, Richard Misner. ---......,,,,,,,,M' W Hg um W 1 v 'C'- f . f H ff 1 . I ,. .,,. N i Q 3 5- Y w v ,F ,Z 5 A -.Q is 4-. ggi? X if J H -..gr , . -'ff eyzyxbi X ' fr - ii E Q?gggi5gff if.-51.35. fl :way X , M A - X s W. ... , am 2, ' Q, , 7 ...wxxmmsawmz-ur,,m 1 Q Qi, Ag if 124' 1 FOOTBALL COACHES Jim Martin, Art Ogden, Jerry Boyce, Jerry Watts, Doug Ewing we r -am -1, JAM Dan McDaniel, Tiger quarterback, received All- American honors. The Sophomore was named a second team All- American by the National Junior College Athletic Association and named an honorable mention All-American by the Junior College Grid Wire, which is based in California. McDaniel was ranked second in the nation in total offense, fifth in individual passing and tenth in punting. Ar A' 47 .e v fx., V: 11, ,M . ,mv 'tml' if . , . E. We v, 'fn so ii' DEFENSIVE BACKS Front CL to Rb-Dave McComb, Guy Hanson, Mike Brown, Coach Og- den, Ric Medill, Joe Winkler, Greg St. Clair, Back CL to RJ-Oliver Wimbley, Marvin Chat- man, Joe Burks, Rickey Benton, Jimmie Pulliam v IU 'U sl 'Y 51' nuff . u :Bl ze'-eff js vggqgo ' lW'KI-'T' ..., -.. 4 7 'Y' 6533 in 7 1 7 fr -5 --qv, 4.3 ., 5 14, 1 1 f :f?,l ,, , i . Z , ,1 .,. VN X V-.vis t X I A ,G ,, M 1 V ,' f igs ' ' pf ' , 7 I A .- Q, ga, Y: I 4' V.,h,., ,I -fl If Mg. A vii ' , . :V V ., 43 , .3 -rl, V V :-f' ' , ' 1' ,. , I ,, . ' ' i Y 1 4' 'F V A fm 1 . 14 , , . AL V, Jw? f V ws., 4 WMA 5 f' . A If W , . 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X .Q I ' ' - I Z ' ' A z -J ,- Q' V 1, 41 , f,f.-mt .-, , '- , ' X-,Q -,,VgV,,f 4 .1 ' 'Intl 5 it f ?,5:q14,.Mf'ii -hz , iw' qv, it .C , -in . x ami? ,, V - 4 4,15 wh. 1 . . ,- , ,+ .1 Q ,' W--A r 'f.',g2'V:f5 , 'I -,, ' V,. v, i- ' .1 fvf.,-',.4- xg,- X' fi kygiieiv if i :X r M :V Vent .A i,6!?3Vrd'5i 9. 457 . 5 ,C :Q .43.,. .fsifi-.sz. 4.-twiki? it:JMUfk.mL2ff!:'if.ki:11s.iAEgg!.fniiihfrn1-E3 L-,'2fQJi7ie1y.2 5? ni -.i9:,.if 5.34 :it .21 um , 'V f - -NJ 'J' ' 0 :jpg -M M fx v,, . J f A-4. f ,w-m...'.py , ! EE'- , ., . , ,,f,, 1. 'fi at fr' fvqmew fffif 1 5552 is we , F V1 Vg. Vi V, . V9 Q , 9-1432: 4 V N, N x ig-iv P ,V,. ,I If A, in I ' -ff V V V X J ' X ' f W K vi 3 4,z, QW' X .22 A V . prog za, gl 312' 'gill f-T fi TIGER SOPHOMORES Front QL to R3-Randy DiBer- nardo, Ken Washington, Cary Teufel, Stew Merrick, Coach Boyce, John Moses, Ron McConnell, John Hess, Gerard Kloppe.Back CL to RJ-Vance Al- lison, Ken Strickland, Kevin Kelly, Ric Medill, Dan McDan- iel, Smokey Roan, Mark Funk, Harold Woods, Mike Wright, Greg St. Clair OFFENSIVE BACKS Front CL to Rl-Kevin Kelly, Dan McDaniel, Coach Boyce, Mike Brinton, Fred Hervey. Back QL to R5-Jonas Haggins, Smokey Roan, Curt Davison q ,if 'JW :WL TSG' '72 fi ' 'Y 7 to rv 1 XDWS ? It 1 I G M i ' 1 A 9 A ,QL ,gi 31 :1 AIVX ' M - 'V 3 ,-V A 4 K I 3 I K Q I ,4 mb ' Q gf i i , 5 4,A., 5 35 , J, -J JW ,V fi, ' OFFENSIVE LINEMEN Front QL to RD-Greg ljebe, John Moses. Coach Martin, Ron McConnell, Don Rausch. Back CL to RJ- Stan Cochran, Jeff Mooneyham, John Hess. Cary Teufel, Stew Merrick, Kevin Kessler DEFENSIVE LINEMEN Front CL to RJ-Ken Strickland Keith Lunn, Coach Ewing Brad Cohlmia, Tony Evans Back CL to RJ-Bill Stone James Green, Dennis Vinson Alan Caniels, Rick Teague 'WV -We . -pf 4.-bv-MPM A ,.,,-...f- -- 'a'-gn. ,, ., .cg sl- fl ttf' f . -m:..a..,-ffrfh . , P 4. Y - - 1 fr-cfm.. w ...-V 1-vegan-f.,.nv+ . - Cb, ln: 'M' ' L, F' Fl' rf-, I v 'nfl' .f nr -'12 -nn N www. ,. .,,.w-.ou ' fi A ., w- , .nw .V ,,.-V fx A 4 , 4,.: -.? Y. -.-'.,:: .. .. X Q J ' QL . ull' I sm, A . , ' fl 6'7 Warw- ,, . ,,, .s mf 'W-ga fx lj 1-1. 3 f 1 A R f I V le! ' 4 A , -av , A 3525 X 'Z' ' .1 L ' H Y 6, f , V, in V O V, 1 4555611 H V lvt. . :mi , -, ,y,5,g,'? t Z if fa, t 1 'WW . All 2 2, Y F , , tg 1 A ixrnlg if 0 I A ' 'P 1' 'Y . ,, ., in -1 4 . ':,,f.,h 3 , , f' ,v-nw Nh-15 ,. v .fiikyc v 7. A - ' -efgawgif f ' hw: 433531 1' 5' - 1 'Q J 1 , -if ,. ,L ,z ' f.+f.xf in 5 fQ we 'Am cffm'551f w? 23 41 . 5 1 ? gy v.,:,,.R,.5,vg'2:el sy- 'f.,.u. are Q- A if I I , fi 2-55 + . -QM 1 35' , I , . if 5 WT' ' A - - f , ,ir Q . A ' 'ut fb: E 3 .fi av' ' :sg T ,I .2 ff, ' ' , A A ,xv .6 'fr W nf' 5 'Al'.f.f,, ftp . , ,, wg! fa .0 V Qf?f,.- W I ., . 'w:ff24f?f3f4r2f?f?fHf,a--fratZmm ?5f?,, , .1 .- . -5 4. Ti A A jf,Q,,gf :ai ' , 1 H- --5561? -,l if - -M. f .27-354 ' 59. 2. Wai- -wa. Y A 'Z ' K , ,V , ,, waz- ' - - 'w:5wf,g 4'i'.f3i:-, as-'f vf 0. , X , A .L ,V , V gm - awh- 4 f.. -.gl my A . 6 4 2 ' A' zsl'ti 3, 6. wx.-7 -'-me .,.,w.ny,i , , ,gy , r ., vf.t2'f ' '- ' Q'. 9?: ?' . iikf' n ' ' 1, ov- M E? Q , Q , ---wg.:-x:5f . t, ,, ,451-.xr 4 'H ,ff ,, x 1 V . : I 4 e .z ef , 1:3 fl af LINEBACKERS Front CL to RJ-Greg Rogan, Coach Watts, Randy DiBernardo. Back CL to RJ-Gerard Kloppe, Eddie Hadley, Louie Reyes A I ,,.w-., i-. hi-- . f g,aus,.f 51' ' ' -im' an . , . ...Q ,,,,,,,..w.I, , dx .,.-,.,V,wn..v'- ,A A-,.....w,.,, ,K ,,y. ,,,,x. 1.4 , 1.1-Aw - fe 4.1-4' - ' o -9hL ' --. ,V awr- sgn .H- ,,' ' ',.. 1-f 4 1 , , ..- A , 4, W ,A 1 . I V . ., H.-A V - I , , A f, V , , , , ,, , , , . .. ,W,.,,,.,..,..,v,...., w .f,.,21, VV' -J , Q, W 'if a ,,, . A r Ai. ,ef-f HG .WY G x if Tv - ,, Y, vs P742 57 ' Af , -. 5' Q, . , , r , , W' V! ., f . .sn ' f- . .1 ,.. ,. ' 51 4 X A' S. ,, , i ' 'M Y s . I b X K 'v' e- ,E PAW ' . A.. .z ,'A'lf. ' f fi . be A . A . 4- :Liz-',2Lff3 QCf lv 5 J -' '!..:f -L ' E 2 Q A-3 Q, i:,r.,- A yn RECEIVERS Front CL to Ry-Vance Allison, Greg Wimberly, Coach Boyce, Matt Biddle, Ken Washinton. Back QL to RJ-Mark Funk, Darren Wesbrooks, Mike Wright, Antho- ny Clark, Harold Woods ' 4, 427,547 ' yy: f W . . 21 Haig! , rf, Y Y . H ' 'I ' . 'f'ii' ? . .,,. F f . 1 J ' f - - - AZ fw.f-'Z?W7'5- 4 'f'ff ' r' ' 1,1 , i3'2 A -W .. 1, ffie- we l - 1 A i- 3 1 i f ,. 1 W. r., fa :wg 51, ri.. A2115 ,, ,, 1 j ,,-,M ' ', , ' V-1 ' gui' ' ' '- 'Q' 7 ?5'5?3'L-'ifI- li- Q' yu-LJ '. . 'af 'j' :ml-1 ' ,-,L 'V fi .gli ::?3gtg.1,,gf4 -' f A - 4:1 di? A M--s ll'f ' digg? '?92ff' ,- ' .ff gi. , :daisy LQ m va:-'J' f:?g Nq Y In .-2 iii fi i 'ki J, I ,X ' 'f fu-'f-'-1 e 4 we - L' if 30 ,Q .W .n Y if 1, ' , 1 , 6 f , ,ff ,Q V' 1 n 'lv Fw' re 1, ,Y nu, .1 LQ, I -4 , 4- .4 1 P 1 '-- ini: . , , 0,54 u -sz 4-:lf '. W ,T ,j2y',!2?3 if I Kijiji 'f' , : , V. 1-1,-V X: , A, , -:af il, S -' f A , M ' 4 .wi ,yy A 41. . x. A 4. ff 'f 41' ' N 1.41 W-if. 'Q ,.,. Hx.-: ' 79-,f - , - - , 325' A1141 : 'fifgiiigf 523533 I 1 A5 e 1 f , XL E. MW ,.n WJ O ni 'i' vu 'L 5 icg,,f N :M --tb' Front CL to RJ-Jerry Watts, Kevin Kelly, Fred Hervey, Dan McDaniel, Lorenzo Smokey Roan, Ric Medill, Joe Burks, - ., Mike Brinton, Joe Winkler, Jerry Boyce. Second Row CL to RJ- Doug Ewing, Greg St. Clair, Jonas Hag- gins, Dave McComb, Jim- . , db ,,,, ,, , .. 1. , ,, ..,:.....U ,,,., . .,.. . . x ' '5 I K I ' P L - . ' 1 W MW ' 'Wm M , ,,,,. ,,.. .. Q . Q g 1 S is 5. ' . . 'if . I .li-' 'fl g I' 5.1.31 , , , ' - fir ?'5'.-'r? . -'dxf I ' Q 1 '11 mie Pulliam, Guy Hanson, Ricky Benton, Mike Brown, Art Ogden. Third Row CL to RJ-Bob Court- -4- A , M ii . . 1 5 , 4 M 'G-ilinuimqaw i 1. x 5 m 4' f' ' rf ' I .. . 5 ney, Greg Wimberly, Ed- die Hadley, Marvin Chat- man, Randy DiBernardo, Gerard Kloppe, Matt Bid- i 5 Z - 5, - 1 -r . 1 2 , T' -:...l.x'i . 'L . mp 5 ,E it 31 1 dle, Mike Wright, Mark Funk, Vance Allison, Jim , Martin. Fourth Row CL to RJ-Harold Woods, Darren Wesbroods, Ken Washing- ton, Jeff Mooneyham, . X, 1 . Ron McConnell, Greg U Liebe, Mark Funk, John I f ., - , . . : ' 1 ' ' ' x ,I f l 4 Q gy fl 4, ' Q , A 3 1 ' P, I I t if Q M j 'M' f t 4, ' , Qi 4 1 Q lf 1 Q Q... if-gi I j M N 26 5 QI 4 iv X je if f ., Q , v Moses, Kevin Kesler. Fifth Row QL to RJ-Curt Davi- son, Anthony Clark, Den- nis Vinson, James Green, Tony Evans, Stanley Cochran, Stewart Mer- ek F' i -' . ' V , f V 144' -. gv, E f j F Y V '3 1 rf 4 f. fi . , if A . ,K g fl I- Y 1 ik Q , f, J E - . V A.. I , t A Q at .1 ' . 1 -1 rick, Rich Teague, Ken Strickland. Sixth Row CL to RJ-Louie Reyes, Alan Daniels, Cary Teufel, John Hess, Greg Rogan, Bill Stone, Keith Lunn, Brad Cohlmia . .Aa ' vi' E.. megan-,uh-,M If in A ' 1 g..E The Cowley County Tiger football squad rolled to a 7-3 winfloss record this year under the direction of Jerry Boyce. Boyce, inhis first year as head coach at CCC, brought the Tigers out of the slump whic plagued the team last year. Boyce holds the best record for a first year coach in school history. Several other school records were broken during the '78 season. Quarterback Dan McDaniel completed 119 passes while Matt Biddle was on the receiving end with 55 pass receptions. This season a total of 272 points were put on the Tiger scoreborad, which is another school record. Congratulations to the 1978 Tiger football team and the coaches for a successful season. 1978 - A RECORD SETTING YEAR TEAM OFFENSE Most Points Scored in One Season- 272, 1978 Most Field Goals in One Game- 3, Sept. 30, 1978 tvs. Hutchinsony 3, Nov, 4, 1978 tvs. Prattj Most Yards Passing in one Season- 1,689, 1978 Most Total Offense in One Season- 3,592 11,903 rushing, 1,689 passingb, 1978 Most First Downs in One Season- 193, 1978 Most First Downs in One Game- 36, Oct. 14, 1978 tvs, Butler Countyj Most Passes Attempted in One Season- 265, 1978 Most Passes Attempted in One Game- 41, Sept. 23, 1978 tvs. Garden Cityy Most Passes Completed in One Season- 125, 1978 Most Passes Completed in One Game- 19, Sept. 23, 1978 tvs. Garden Cityy TEAM DEFENSE Most Yards Returned with Pass interceptions in One Season- 655, 1978 INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE Most Field Goals in One Season- 9, Mike Wright, 1978 Most Field Goals in One Game- 3, Mike Wright, Sept. 30, 1978 Cvs. Hutchinsonj 3, Mike Wright, Oct. 28, 1978 Cvs. Prattj Longest Field Goal- 42 yards, Mike Wright, Oct, 28, 1978 tvs. Prattj Most Total Offense in One Game- 328, Dan McDaniel C266 passing, 62 rushingj, Nov. 11, 1978 tvs. Independence? Most Passes Attempted in One Season- 248, Dan McDaniel, 1978 Most Passes Attempted in One Game- 41, Dan McDaniel, Oct. 14, 1978 tvs. Butler Countyj Most Passes Completed in Ont Season- 119, Dan McDaniel, 1978 Most Passes Completed in One Game- 19, Dan McDaniel, Sept. 23, 1978 tvs. Garden Cityy Most Pass Receptions in One Season- 55, Matt Biddle, 1978 Most Pass Receptions in One Game- 13, Matt Biddle, Sept. 23, 1978 tvs, Garden Cityi INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE Most Yards Returned with Pass interceptions in One Season- 210, Joe Burks, 1978 LONGEST PLAYS Longest Field Goal- 42 yards, Mike Wright, Nov. 4, 1978 fvs. Pratt! COACHING RECORDS Best Record for a First-Year Coach- 7-3-O, Jerry Boyce, 1978 TIGER SCOREBOARD Most Conversions in One Season 22, Mike Wright, 1978 CCCC Mzzgzoinfgicored by Kicker in One Season- 49, Mike Wright C22 Conversions, 9 field 47 Haskell 0 Most Points Scored by Kicker in One Game- 13, Mike Wright Q 4 conversions, 3 field 38 Fort Scott 10 goaisi, Nov..4, 1978 tvs. Prattb 3 Garden City 10 Most Conversions in 'One Game- 5, Mike Wright, Sept. 16, 1978 Cvs. Fort Scotty 23 HUtCl'lil'ISOl'l 7 Most Yards Rushing in One Game- 208, Kevin Kelly, Oct. 14, 1978 tvs, Butler Countyp 40 Dod e Cit Most Yards Passing in One Season- 1,600, Dan McDaniel, 1978 g y 42 Most Total Offense in One Season- 2, 022, Dan McDaniel 11,600 passing, 422 rushingj, 27 Buuer County 0 1978 7 Coffeyville 51 23 Highland 7 37 ,fait 26 27 ndependence 21 ,gn-warns, 5 ,, ,,.1g,,A ,QW- ,-J-4' amy, , am. . gf, rx, ,H .v M, QM. 'aff ,gif ' 3 ggpnnus-IMgauz..4qgnuuorll00'lH!'W gy :Q HM-M .LC V A Q ,.N,.,..,,m , ' , ,. ff ,,4-Q., ,..,. .,,...,.,..w....-..- , w 3 .f I if , 7' M. , 'Z ' 4-4V W I .-43f.... w+ .., ..-Y. BFISKETBFILL as 'msg 1 rw 1 9 +?'N'ws- sk WW! 2 z n av-ax' 1. '1 if A .51 if Q T ' I 4 . . -5 ' ' b 'V 4 6 . ,,,A Q f 5 . . f t- ' 5 R V Q s ,xwhaqzrhwl 4-...W - . .M,,'f:'p, c1m1mz1..,4.m,,, ,QM L!!! ' If 'fif- f 'WJ7' - adm 'f mr, ,Q Q ' ' f 'H nav- WL Q amp -Q...----ilfzd 1 NRL 5. . ,25f2if3.?? c gt iii? A J fiiligl 5 2 'fl - - if 1 2355?-?'2Q 13 , ,,,,. ,. , 36 638 6 WVENQQYQQ ' 'W x- , m Q, sae E553 I lf' TWG! 139 Winners of the McDonald Classic ,i , L - -1. f H Q zu we ff ,4l,4.,vr1 jig ,wg V ?5 - sir: ,Nxt V ,QVVQV YQ gi- JVV -QQ ,-,.vQkj,,.,: ' K., -dv' ,. , V, V X., . Qt in-2-.if V V' ,, . -. ti-.Vi Sv .. .. ff' is-fif.?fl-mf' ' 1 +--slV.'A'V mg-5 S ?- A r ,. ' ' ' -Ewan ? f:q ' rf i 4' -f 1-V '. ja S- 12953. LV. 1sgL'V:1.:gfKi,gV45fe4g,VViffg V .2 :,,- ,VVV . ,V,,,V.V.51 , , VV. V, , ggi? i 5 'MV ff,-.. V., VV Q. A. . , V 1. .U . ,-V V ,. V , ns . -- V: ,V V953 V . yn' Vhy., V m , ::,.:,VVVVqV.4,:V,f-V ' ., fa: V 1,-5 VV V V, Q . 'JL V . sg Vggd fif:VV?V1, 4T,a.zKfV VE--VA Nl ,s Vi2,.l,mVVi,L3 ,V-,V . nn .A fav .. , Slfgifuf-T .nf I V tow Es V V V I -4 . V - ' -Vi.-2-, -'1 ig- .- 1 1 , Vf1g'r-za' - . ' ff,-if. fe ' f 'S ff' , P' fvif VM , V- ...TQ f, . ,L ,f wr ,pq , ' df? 1 - A 4 -1 'WJ' vs .' V - ':-1: VVffif3 .' ff'-1 'G' V' J , 'f N ' ' f 4. . - 2 . -is-. -. -ff -Q, if V -f. f :ff V if f-V .ff V , . pf +,. f M. ,E , , .V , W , ., ,v my V 1 . g .,, ..,. ,. . in . JV ,-7 H I gi, .Q VM ., ,V 4 5' , ,gg is We VV VA .. V VV V, ,gr c , ., V ., M, . ,V Q , 351:74 H , V V YV ,ky V V W? 0: 'T ig ' 'e f 4? .V -P, , ,, ' RAY -5. ' He ' 4 1 ' Q K t ' V ' 1, ' '- V ' 52 w 'A '-a J ...A ' , ' . . ,. , V' A' - .2 stayin - . .SV - ff , ' :A V -fa ' V V ' , N-if--2 . X -V 2- .iii - ---53-v .- , . ' 1 3 f r : : , F ,ff-V . ' Z. ' N ' x '5 R ,, - . '14, V- t 3 A ' Wa, uf? ' ' 4. 3 a- I I A , .V VV x U- V ,V W -I V.. .V V A ski , M ,- E. - ,L ,W 1 L 1 I ,. .. ... I ' , . V i , yy H tn 'V1Ls-A -i i 1 R ,.., 5 , V , H, V V R11 i V, '-:A vf VV f' , t , QX f , ,, 15 QV. ,VQVVQVVA VCV Z V VV VV VN VV VV Viz, V is L .VV A, V , V , , ,I V V r y- -. R A 1' 4-3' G1 'fW'?1f - ' L H S 4 7- ' - 'Q f- 7 1' AV 'X ' A :,,Q55::1.a-1 ---- -- 1 . i - Y -0 . . 1-1 Q . -- ' '- . A QV, Y , . A . Q ,5 . , ..,. . 5 V E , A ' . - J . '- xgf? X,., ai..V1,155.9-ai :'g'a'f' - H , V 7- ' i , 1. ,. -, . . V . x - V 3' 1 1 3 , ' 1 V . , - V V .V X V V X J, I ig 7 il Vf .V V Vx A V ? I L. 5 V A V . 5 ' , xv A N- ' 'f L X, V L'-vf 1 y N, in .V V- 1 VV it 'Z f i V ,f ' f v J V K L, Vw! D 7' I . J XX V V -rggglwiliiril, ' V x X rikj, ..f1lQ Q3 V -Qffif 'T MV VV L E if V, KX., . QQ , f S V- 15, ujginfg , V -.4 , , 'Q ' .. Q , 2 ' .,'v -- 1 - ' V- ' , :Q - - 2 , 2 . , 'E T9 Rex' , - if V , .ts ' 3' . Q w ,LJ 1 ' - f :SV A I L.-- V f. 7' 'N-Q ff 1 ' 71' -- ' . V .' 1 ' 1 -T ,l x X , M , we V ?,,,,.- VV '.z'. . if VV: ' , in C I ' ' V x'1:L', '0' X ' ' I i V 04' 2 'WW' A S-+L 1 - - .-f-f 1 cv ' .ar TTA. . - 343 I . - 1 ' , ' , 3 , N.. S, gi VV Y ,My :, jy'V', V Q. .uf fl a -1- .LZ- '75, , 'U' ' ' 5 , ' ' W , ' '- 'Q '- P V , ' 55 'A 'P' , , - , mx-As.. Y ' 'L ' V ' - . ' ' ' L fi ' - i 1 ' I fi WA Y ,A . rl ,- V- .LV ,V 2 'i'Zv,. V ' . . ,rf ' A . V - BASKETBALL FRONT CL to RJ - Terry Keeler, Carlos Tisdale, Randy Smithson, Roger Speed, Dale Mannie, Renaire Peanut Palmer BACK CL to RJ - Coach Tim Teeter, Louis Graves, Jay Jackson, Hosea Coxton, Steve Henderson, David Normore, Jeff Taylor, Coach Jerry Mullen. NVEW RECORDS-MEN'S BASKETBALL New Record Old Record Most Points Scored ln One Season 2,762 2,633 C1977-783 Best Season Average Points Per Game 92.1 87.8 Q1977-781 Best Season Average Winning Margin 18.4 17.9 C1925-565 Most 100 Point Games tOne Seasonj 9 8 C1977-785 Most Games Won fCombined5 By Men and Women In One Season 44 Tie 44 11977-787 Win-Loss Record 1978-79 25-5 KK 0- 9 7 1 4 f 1,931- fk. ' A ' 233' 1 3' V.- ALL-TIME WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS Best Season Won-Loss Percentage4826 C19-45, 1978-79. Longest Winning Streak-15, 1978- 79. Highest National Ranking-20th, 1978-79. Career Individual Field Goals-190, Tami Gosch, 1977-79. Game Individual Free Throws-8, Dru Wise, Jan. 20, 1979 CTieJ. Game Individual Rebounds-25, Dru Wise, Jan. 13, 1979. i, 4' . 5 ,,,,...iafu-4:-'i'0 i m y 5 -N' Lf, - . . ???5 it L 4 .. 5' WW v.,: , 5 ,qs 1 if-' :sag 4 'UW f . gp' v,f.i'v ' 'V' 4- A 9 ' 2 ,--- .. M ' ' .ff in 1 5 '51 ,MPV ya Q' . wr ..a,g, if f 7 iF :A 1 A -LJ ' r ll ,V K ' vm - , rw , , w ,, . af Y 3 4 uv ff!!-iffa 5 L x S 335, Q4 Q V J X ,uw W, .L ,A l ' W H' 9 , 1 BHSKETBFILL 1 ni? ,,,,,,-f-J Q 1 .V ,f fwww' ' 1.2 4n......... .P ,, M ,- , 1' ,- 'EXW -S V i '-nr ' 3 jf ,, Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Jan Jan. Jan. 15 Neosho Kansas City Forfeit Tournament fTonkawa3 76 as 2 fx ,449 is I 1 Vu ,V H Q Www' 4 . we y nw W v N. STANDING QL to RJ-Pam Fleming, Karen Mettling, Becky Swoyer, Tami Gosch, Leonora Taylor, Pam Mattingly, Pam Marker, Dru Wise, Jan Call, Jill Stinson. Coach Linda Hargrove, Assistant Coach Chris Hill, Trainer Teresa Crittenden CCCC TIGER BASKETBALL Jan. 20 70 J3n.17 88 J3n.22 88 Jan.24 85 31 Jan.27 62 Feb.1 108 Feb.3 72 gg F6b.7 70 Feb 12 74 51 Feb. 15 90 71 FEb.17 67 Feb.19 72 Feb.22-24 67 70 57 I :ll LIFT l 5 'S fasfwlff 'I'5:EiM i U Q' F L f Q I 0,2 finld- K. Coffeyville 34 Independence 64 Fort Scott 59 Butler County 52 Allen County 44 St. John's 28 Kansas City 33 Neosho 46 Independence 57 Kansas Newman 70 Fort Scott 45 Allen County 55 Sub-Reg. Tournament Fort Scott 34 Independence 63 Overall Record 19-4 The Women's basketball squad ended the season with a 19-4 record. This was accompanied by a 15-game winning streak. The outstanding season was a result of the quality of playing. They played with zeal and en- thusiasm. They worked well as a team and played exciting games for the fans. The Lady Tigers were ranked 20th nationally during the latter part of the season. DATE Sept 11 Sept 11 Sept 12 Sept 12 Sept 12 Sept 16 Sept 16 Sept 16 Sept 16 Sept 18 Sept 18 Sept18 Sept 21 Sept 21 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Sept 30 Oct 3 Oct 3 Oct 3 Oct 4 Oct 4 Oct 7 Oct 7 Oct 7 Oct 10 Oct 10 FRONT CL to RJ-Dru Wise, Tami Gosch, Yvonne Bailey, Karen Mettling, Jill Stinson, Julie Collett, Pam Fleming, Coach Linda Hargrove. BACK KL to RJ- Pam Mattingly, Becky Swoyer, Leonora Taylor, Pam Marker. Jan Call. CCCC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL RESULTS SCHOOL SCORE W L DATE SCHOOL Allen County 4-15, 15-4, 15-7 Oct 14 Pratt Johnson County 15-2, 15-4 Oct 14 St. John's Oct 14 Butler County Butler County 15-4, 12-15, 15-7 Oct 14 Cloud County Allen County 15-2, 15-8 H h' - - Ute mson 15 12' 12'15' 4 15 Oct 18 Friends Emporia State 15-10, 15-7 Umvergty Wichita State 15-10, 9-15 Oct 18 Hesstof' U ' 't Hutgxigny 15-13' 10-15 Oct 24 Central.Colllege Emporia State 7-15, 18-20 OC' 24 C0f'eYV 'e Friends 13-15, 15-13, 15-8, OC' 26 AHB Counfv U ' 't - mvers' y 15 13 Oct 28 Hesston Kansas Newman 17-15, 15-17, 15-5 Oct 28 Matt Southwestern 15-6' 15-5 get 28 Cloud County ct 28 Cloud County Fort Scott 17-15, 15-6 C ff 'Il 14-1 - - Oct Neosho 0 ew' e 6' 15 2 15 4 Oct 31 Fort Scott Bethany 9-15, 10-1 pannanme State 15-8' 15-If Nov 2 Butler county B th I - - Hission ?2??g53115?9 Nov 4 Cofteyville 15-3 ' ' tsub- Highland Hutchinson 5-15' 12-15 Reguonaly Kansas City Seward C01-'MY 15-1, 11-15. 15-10 H . Garden City 11-15' 16-14 Nov A11 utchinson 15-1 ' 1Regional Colby St- Marys 15-5, 15-3.15-3, T0U 'eY9 COW K N - . - ansas ewman ig-555f11515' Nov 24 Northeastern st.-Johns 15-3, 15-7 , C9'0'ad0 . . . Coffeyvme 15-10, 15-8 1NationalsJ Louisourg, Virginia Labette County 15-9' 15-5 Lake ity, Florida Pratt 15-5, 15-12 Mesa- A Z0 a Neosho 15-6, 15-4 SCORE 15-8, 15-7 15-9, 15-7 15-8, 16-14 11-15, 15-7, 15-13 15-9, 15-7 15-4, 17-15 15-3, 17-15 15-5, 15-7 15-7, 13-15. 15-115-12 15-7, 15-10 15-7, 15-12 15-8, 15-10 15-6, 15-9 12-15 16-14 15-1,7-15, 15-4 15-12, 15-10 15-10, 16-14, 15-9 15-5, 15-5 15-O, 16-14 15-5, 15-7 15-7, 15-6 15-7, 16-14 7-15. 15-3. 15-5 8-15, 10-15 15-8, 15-3 11-15, 5-15 6-15, 2-15 OVERALL RECORD JUCO RECORD W L 43- 9-2 36-5-O E 1 C, X' 4 f3'2f'5+ M ia-.....1 ALL-TIME VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORDS Most Wins in Season-43, 1978. Most Wins Against Two-Year Schools-35, 1978. Best Season Won-Loss Percentage-.842 Q32-65, 1977. Best Season Won-Loss Percentage Against Two-Year Schools-.878 ,, . . M ...W .,,...,..,..1........,,.....v.,,.,,- C36-51, 1978 'x Longest Winning Streak-27, 1978 Highest National Ranking-4th Place, 1977. Highest Season Finish-Region 6 Championship, 1978. Dru Wise-First Team All-Region 6, 1977, and 1978. Jill Stinson-First Team All- Region 6, 1978. M W ff, ,M an Q, ,A .-1 1 'f 1 'iii ' jf' ' , 1 ' Q, ,wwf 'Q A Wil?-, VOLLEYBALL The CCC Women's volleyball team completed an impressive season in the National tournament. The overall record came out 43 wins, 9 losses, and 2 ties. After capturing the region 6 title, the women's team was on the way to Catoneville, Maryland, for the Nationals. Before the Nationals, the Tiger team had a 27 game winning streak. The women came home with a ranking of 15th in the nation after being battered by 3 teams. Dru Wise, Sophomore, was selected first team All-Region 6 for a second year. Freshman team-mate .lill Stinson was also selected first team All-Region 6. 4..f 43 -ff. v N .1 . Q I . JN A , --wavwfmu L. ' 4 N .,. ,Kg x ymfl ll fm. , Y. J 0 Q ' ', E 2 eQ?,.,,wzx 45 .m rl. ' G , . ,pw V in .A 'gk I Q in 'fa 1 tx ' 1 i 2 Pam Franks, pitcher: Tami Gosch on first base. . ,Q X 'i in f if of ' A22 fi .- ..:i+-,:fyg- 1., g' 44-424 iff ,3 4 Me' 9. 'x L to R3 Tami Gosch, Dorothy Flauding, Jan Call, Dru Wise, Pam Fleming, Jill Stinson. - , . ,T xl ' ff' i ,i ' i fl f7 s irq fi vi, av 5,5,,.',.,? VAX: x .ly . , I . .1 ' Q 'Riino 'ff' f l . I '. 5X Q3 ri i',' 'S.N3:, 'f , ,V A .I Y M 5:1111 1353.4 2 . lj. V. .3 ,X i . , QQ' fs' - f '. 'Y , 5 . 'S '4 ., if '4,f Kgfl??f .'fl 'ixi:1f 2f'f7'3 'T' 1 'W '..,1 AN 'K , 251 'mf 'Nil ifV'l'z ' 54, V' ,415 X26-. 1.2 '- Q 'e .. 1 +2 5 was f 70 5' F ., A? -N my . . v v t- fax ? 1 ,JN X Vgfzx 3 ,1 f 57 '-A l X fs rt ye- Y .- 1' ,-5, y 3, ,V ,. .i.,'f, A ',.EI:, ,Io V , . 4 ,vioxx 1 ' f i .,' o Q. y , , 4 V' 1 'wt 5 f ...ul-l 1 ' .-N Jan Call, catcher. 3, jk? 5 ., is .M SOFTBALL CCCC 6 Johnson County 3-31-79 2 Johnson County 3-31-79 15 Garden City 4- 2-79 15 Garden City 4- 2-79 14 Cloud County 4- 5-79 10 Cloud County 4- 5-79 6 Marymount 4-10-79 1 Marymount 4-10-79 12 Butler County 4-11-79 8 Butler County 4-11-79 6 Cloud County 4-16-79 16 Cloud County 4-16-79 20 Butler County 4-25-79 11 Butler County 4-25-79 5 Cloud County 5- 5-79 14 Cloud County 5- 5-79 2 Johnson County 10 5- 5-79 In his first year of coaching softball, Doug Ewing led the team to a 13-4 record. The Tigers worked well together. The record before Region VI play-offs was 11-1. The overall batting average for the team was .397, but Karen Mettling lead with a .500 average. The season was a real success for the Tiger softball team. far 2' 335, -Y Ti at P W ,-.vaw V - J fs Q ,,, 31' , W , .mf 1 4 . .-W 'L' -s 1. A .Q .. 'fm , f ' of ' Ts- 43 .- A ,. :Vw I 4 . W?-ZI, i 5557 ' '21 -- , . ,: , - ' 4 aw ' -at x -is J-. ' 4 A QW., 'fum 5 M J 4-g...M g . -M rm so ,. fi'-ZH 2 ' .:fwMwm.sgc7-M-WW f-.,f+f ,Q . - 4- W4 -me M.. . yi ' .'..-- A sw, ff ,, . -1. . Quan-mwu.-u.,- M- W f .M , .5-Miw Jv iv wx l 1 'Wm , -1-- gr ' . - . ,- x 1x,,,f,,.3M1 f J -ff--Tw 1 . f '3 ?l.,4,.4422 Q.37ff f.5??4 f3'55i5lA'Z ' if . ' , af 'ggi ,..,1,W.-M 'f'f'f'fff - -gy iv- T ,f Yf?'45a mf-kg, , . - 1 - - - ., f -w 1-' , M. ,,, , ' .,..,-W' -- Q f. ' -.4 A MM -.f'1 ..- .1 . .a' ff -f. Leonora Taylor at bat. lami Gosch, Pam Fleming and Susie Guinn are making a play. 3, 1. ax 5' a X in 1,1 Z: . 'K L. t QL . Q gag as ...Q ...,, ' T N. if , Yi I A 6 QQ 'Y wt PL, W, . I 'nfl' 'MY l. , 5. ,gwyfmzqaay 1 1! vlf----., l 45 John Sturd W -z,ff-yfw-M vw gj'i.L'f'fW 1' V . fu' ' Q V- f' ,f ': f, ff 3'5f'1' . 5 'ntniflff 1 mfg - 3 Q ' K' N 4, K fYf ', 1- ' V 4- ,Y -f f 132 3 f ,f Mm., ,.H,fm,,, ,l ..,4 .... V 14 '45 l,g1m,:fW','1 Q 'gg x 'RIT :: '1'Y',' , -' 5 ' ' P i f 1 1. .af r .Q ., 1 L If Y ,I y. . 1 7 4 , , ,A . 'fx .. ' TL: 5.1 532 1: -9 2' ,Z ' ' , gd -064'-?ff' if 'L , ,X ?f W ixzzfx , 1-,ff -- -gf- X Ni Jil W5 FHM' ' WW ,I ' so' -.gwg we - ., T -,gg-rx .1 .j- , k. 1: ,' in .-I. lit. i uv' V- - F 'Q 41 -..os- 14 nur 4 4113 ,L ,5,..'!!!2-v-M' ' r i s ' i n -' fQ3l4x4it1,v,A,+rf' Wv '. .- ma . 311:12-f3f'? 15f5A ' ' .ff cf W 1 mu... Gary Bowra Aamir Aleem is a quiet man who knows what he wants and he's willing to go to extremes to reach his goals. A Pakistani student who came to Cowley County to play tennis and get an education, Aleem views his sport seriously. Hopefully the strenuous practice he endures and his serious approach to the sport will pay off and one day he may fulfill his dream of playing professional tennis in Pakistan. Aleem looks forward to the time when he will complete his education in the United States and return to help his country as a civil engineer. Tennis is paying for AIeem's education and he realizes its value. My tennis ability is putting me through college, so I work on it a lot, he said. I started playing when I was 14 and I never miss a day. If Aleem is confident about his playing ability, the confidence is not unfounded. He currently is the national men's junior division champion in Pakistan and has played in matches in Pakistan, Belgium, and the United States. The chance that he'Il go home this summer is slight, but he plans to go next year after he finishes school at Cowley County. When his visa expires at the end of four years, Aleem will return to Pakistan to take up his life there. , 0 . ww. . 4 14 Eff! WW 1 .4 X., -HL H.. ,ae ,, WW' -Z I 7.-' '?j.'?.' Dual Tennis - 17 wins, 8 losses - against two-year colleges the record is 9 and 2. The team finished 3rd in the Bethany Tourney, 2nd in the Cowley County Tourney, and lst in the Southwestern Tourney, the Jayhawk Conference, and in Region VI. The Tiger Tennis team finished the regular season in their predictable manner, winning the match. The squad went on to defeat coffeyville and Kansas City to take the Region VI title for 13 straight years. With the wins at regionals, the Tigers will be travelling to the nationals in Waco, Texas. Mike Watters . f A ' ' 27111 5 M . .vry llxxzbsikf A . ji ' 1 C gf 532,29 1, 5 . -I P V- 13 f ' ff' 1 - -. W I . 'iigf zgsgj Q. -2 . 1 , .e-.ze , ff , - , . -. 1 W ,, , .-1-,.,, , ., 1,0 fzpfw - , . - fe .A V - -' --H, -...fr 'e , wr , f 4 '- so-all e - ., mi .Q M .tl-ff' fikf ', 'L1A,1,,-W 1. ., g f . - ,. 1, . A 1 3-5 .-If ,fl VH, 5 I , , . ,fx .. , f-5 . , , . 4,53 . 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X Jfv.. 'QNX if H ' . . J p ' ks- . . f .HMI ,I I , 14 . ,I . I3 , . I . I I Back Row QL-RJ Jim Martin, Assistant Coach, Brad Cohlmia, John Martin, David Daulton, Don Rausch, Greg Liebe. Craig Campbell, Ben Cleveland, Head Coach. Front Row QL-RJ Marvin Chatman, Robert Johnson, Ric Medill, Dan McDaniel, Matt Biddle, Vance Allison. Coach Martin, John Martin, Don Rausch, Coach Cleveland survey the action of the game. 'I . .,. . .. . xy, ,, I if f' if ' Y' E' Q' ' af' ' 47515 ' rig, ,iq Z Q, ' f 2, rf Q 'M 2+ 2 'L ,' 575123515 I lv 'if' I w A,-A. .1 I ,QV 1-1 ,I if i., L: V5 uf- . '.q'?: 1, 'Jag -I I..,..,:,I .us Qgilfi. 5141-V.. '-. Q sa .V .3- ,xI,I6I... r., vi, 'C ,Q - ' iff . 53 -'5 '1:'3'r5-K - 115-:5 J ,NI .2 -'T -www ' its-6' N 'ff lf 4 - .231 s 9. . ' gf 'J jzix - -'Jw fr-., e'f Q'.15.--4 ,xiii Ilk- .- .fx '- 9 wx.. C -F . ,...x- ,N- .Lf---'ge-1'- nz, -- , -'. -a 1 -I 5 'x,5'x-vm , if: 1I?'Lg,jg-gI:.,, 1 ,' f-x2.5f'ig,1lf fr-'A Ag. K ' '. 'YUQMI A ., I IIII5, fr Ning ' If 'ri ' 5' r dn' ' , ' .ii flbfff 'vrvr WC .4 I - x 'D A ,,. ,. ,tg J i - M- - ..j 7.- , W xgss? 5 . - I R17-2,15 1 1,1 5-'IZ' 6 . X AA Eu oc 1, M V: .X aloe w sorrow - - i W' q R 149, 1 tg Y, 1 rg... .. ,I . , fe V., lt 1, ' BASEBALL cccc 8 St. John's 16 St. John's M - 6 Cloud County K , g in-fs JIIST CALLELL lllll, O Cloud County I 1 N l .1 0 Butler County . ' 5 Butler County a' 1 . A . ..- t-'. ,wr 3 Johnson County 3' - A I 2 Johnson County A f ' A J 4 Neosho 'Q 1 1 3 Neosho ' ,Q QWMM My Wet.-ft 15 Kansas City A 1 6 Allen County WW-', ','l ?f?f:,1 '- ' A ' -- W, lA.t' g f - . , 0 Allen County 'ff-fa?-gf!752251554-gffgnbiifgy-731,35 ,',l1 -A ,Q 1, , It 4, I W, , 3 Butler County M g-53-4-fg.:.,fo'h, Ky. A .V --7 ttl., -5-ff,-ff .,,q 0 Johnson County jg I T VL 2,3 , 3'--ff, it iii,-,L.,. 2 h -A 5 0 f,'f,t,'2j 20f2'fmy -fans'-1 , 15 St J h ' y . o n s 3 St. John's 2 Coffeyville 0 Coffeyville 2 Fort Scott 3 Fort Scott - '-.4 PNN T:-' - I1 l ' . Q Illothlng A ff, ' 1,961 -1 Uk-a RIGHT- URTUN 1. f,f::': Ep , ' '-'fxli' 7 DEM A nmwm cowzmv gl' Sf T, --V, N .. .,, , M 'NW ,f,. . ,mu 4' ,1:..,:?7.:,:3.4--xg. 1 ,-,S-5-egg.:-:,-4.,.m,.1ef,,g:4.4e-4-ee-W 7 --M . - A-M . , .J - ' - -1'-'-'-+4 -f'--4-1, -nf if . , f7rgfAcgfg.Ti4Qi?: FEL? 1 I C 75 '.,f,,,M' gm , ,, ff., 4: I V A' V 'W 9'-'f-Wx'-,'i7'f1ff-Eff Wtfdvgig . .Y A Y ' ' . 5if,??:.x.-.fti2,,ff:3a-.z':4ff1,,,,fg,5+-Witt: ' Jw MA,,f.1.,,,T.f-.- T1 ,, 1' ,7., -jffw I-.4 -.-.f-. .A - .,.,,tg,:, W, ' if t ' Mig ' 5- 1-v N , -v -. .. 1 1---, - H ' im?-wi' nf ,. '-fx-fiwmf-.112 . -12-ff'-. .f X Z x 1 f5fif4f214 f w i' M' ' fiffgy-'gf-252' f3g35'f5?'ff r' -,z , ,- 2 --1 .I -. 1 ' 'A -'55':6',:9- gefiqflfxfz ' .41 'w4-',g3'Igf:e1 fJ-1'-.U ', ,j fi-,T-4-jg gag' '-L-ff ' '- ' r , ' 1 ' ' mmm-tf2S'if:.ff ,pix-21.-' 1 -ffm ' J L .'J'E1,:f5E,zi,Mbi,:?Q,y gi., ,my f . ..f:1', Qi M. 2? 132: ,Z -V X I -,, I - -Y W N::4,,.m 1 .1 -'I-I-.hw-'2-W' f7'.hswt.',.- fi-if f , F' , I 4.11 ...tri . 'f- f ftf1:3,'i,1Q faxrwa. 'V if- 1 A ' .11 -.V gn,-ze-.:.f fy -- . xg-5. ,Y -3-, ' '- -nw. f,i.1 ,, : W,-7, 1 ,f.g,'71- .-, , U . --Q-+32 . 1:42 ' 'fM3't?Tgi 3, 1tfWf'?'-7153?'7'? ? A75 -qv, J-1 -Tm 1,q'-- -..-W,-.f -G -:rg -'Iggy' 5 27:2 , , . , 'I ' 'jjxf 1 . -1 I . ,166-1-,gn 4, ,, -vs, wg,-z 14'-'-A fa ' ' Wai' ff A ' G31 4 , . ,, . .,.g ' is ,W-wb., ,iff JI., Mqgfggzygg g :gg '.tAF-.fgkgatffihl 5. he 3 Y ,V ,411 1 5 , , V. ,. ,,,, , , ,-.-1..-fm'!1f'-f'?,-4 .3 1 .- ' ' 1, -- - -- ,- - . ' . ' 4- ' -nw . V M- -Q..-,,.,.,, L..:,f?QLVa4faf5'-' 1 '1 1 fv ' it ' - A-w'f-LR-. . to f , . ' Mwrfzfeu-Z1-1-we-f,u,,.A , A . 7 - M. ,W 3-13-79 3-13-79 3-17-79 3-17-79 3-20-79 3-20-79 3-29-79 3-29-79 3-31-79 3-31-79 4- 7-79 4- 7-79 4-13-79 4-13-79 4-16-79 4-17-79 4-17-79 4-17-79 4-26-79 4-26-79 4-28-79 4-28-79 5- 1-79 5- 1-79 ..,., -,. gmac, .-G , ' , , i W, 'M,1,.1-.za ' . ,,',M1-,r?a,4. I rf, Fi ' ' W gk M, ,ww ., . f W Eifdfff-f'1'L , , N ,,, -W 5 '4 W :iff : v 5 1.-L y '75',Qj-Q1 an-'8 -24' ' , x . 1' 5,3 -fm,.e'ff ., ffm: 6:35. ' 2' 'wc'-V . . K' - 1 i, . E 'f ' -11,541 ,j 5 -, , -, - dwff-,N f 2 ja,-fa' Sy-If A ,f 1 - 41.8 ,A 1 f j ' - 'H 'ffigwf ,3fLrf,fn.2g, . 55: , 5 I ' V I ' ' 2: ' 'f .4 -A ' f . .V ' .fa 4' A.. ,.-, V I , ' Y. ' Matt Biddle did an outstanding job as catcher on the baseball team. i if Y . f 25- 5-,115 , J , -' - ' . . -gala.,-4 7 , , if ' V , ,5f.1I5:5.:,W3' n4+9L'-' -. ' Q ':,L,,w, 45-'wf Q N 1 ' 'fig 5 g f n I f . ,Q V , .., -T-in-r ', , , H 'M' glu e - z'q'M'v,.!' ' . fam ff iff' ' ' . A . . , .4 g-.-41.24. ., . f - - ig- 1 , . L ' ZW f ' P. f . , ,fb Sa--'J-'fu-A . v 7 1 , , 4 1 T ' ' F 44 - 4 I + ., -. , ,,, ,.,-,, , 5-ful , 'qv gf ' . A' '. I 'W 4 if Lf. Susan Watt and Nancy Mackey cheer the Tigers on to victory. Mrs. Hargrove and one of her star players, Jill Stinson. A 'Q 1 ,, . 'two -, fi ' ,,g3vr .' . - 3, U llmy TIGER ACTION CLUB Pam Mattingly, Secretary-Treasurer: Sharon Johnson, President Tammy Thresher, Vice-President, Marilyn Campbell, Chris Hill, Advisor. ' ' ' - 'sl . S' , 5 -.-- ' ff'1.:'J if 4' 1 '! X 1 .xy 5 5 R , X ff EASY ROLLERS - FIRST PLACE BOWLING: Stu Merrick, Chris Waldorf, Joe Shriver, Jerry Conner, Andy Day. 5 i 'S Andy Day-Bowling High Game. High 30 with handicap, High game with handicap. 0 . 1 1' ., ffm -2 5 ,nl JV -fu? 92' 4 nf A iii in 1 . 31,3 INTRAMURAL PINBENDERS - SECOND PLACE BOWLING: Charles Hayes, Kevin Tracy, Melody Hearne, Jim James 'Q ? I Q gre. .ZA FZ :fi ,-1 E QYZ-S HHN? wwf- M9 ,. ' 4. gf' f qu, WINNING TEAMS Football- Untouchables Volleyball- ' Slammers Tennis-Ben Cleveland Basketball-Running Rebels UFIFILS me-. I . ' f 'U I' ffm '92 , ,, E I Qui . y-' ,ty N... xxx.. x. 'SN-x .516 CHEERLEADERS QL-R3 Ruth Wheeler, Sharon Johnson, Peggy Virden, Chris Jorden, Sherry Bake Chris Hill, TAC Sponsor. Mike Ferone, the new basketball coach from Cincinatti, Ohio. ,f ' I, Ar ,y E' ,.1r,l' f 1.3 3 4 egx M C 'sl r, Jayne Alexander. Back .-ft-. . s .1 ' J 3 f3 'L 1. We 9'2- V s as fl xi A ,f Y ' .. .. Q n .X 'fir' Q' I t avg, vgkt 4, 1 - Q . 1- 1 5 g ., X S Q 'Q . 5 14-3 'rf' 'Wt ' gf Q me 'ws' if 'Q' Q g 5 . ' QQ X. ,M ' , f :age-'Q . .Q 33? ffwirw A ctr . ,. A 'ff 13? ' ' . . - 355 3 ,' ' V' 1 ,. di ' 1- ' ' Ti I ZA! 553' ..' V -1 04- Q 'L V r l lb: 1 4 N V ' f , . V '-', 1 ,,V ., ,T . 1 I Q Q ,E .f y l at 'gt ,', A 51 Y A ,- you S- 'I A wr., ,i..,i1, if it ffl-M W we fl., fa at is in .Q was Q.-f., , fr51i'Wz:vyg -1-in -v'., I , A V At' I fb lvlx. Q 5 A . -1? r' 1 , f is T ' i if 1 if l ? lv t if-3' f f -1.425351 -' - 'C ..f - 5 vwtlwww . 1,-ff ,A. .N M., fr . ,,. ........,.,,.....nd Student Government Association, SGA accomplished many things this year. It hosted the traditional watermelon feed and get-acquainted dance for the student body. The fall term consisted of homecoming activities and a dance, a second place Arkalalah float, and the Arkalalah Queen's Ball. In addition to those activities, the SGA officers attended a KANEDCO Conference in Nebraska, planned a disco Christmas dance, and provided several needy people with food and gifts at Thanksgiving and Christmas. SGA also sponsored the Bloodmobile and a free film, Young Frankenstein, for the students and faculty. Second semester started off with Winter Homecoming activities and a dance. Other SGA events consisted of the election of 1979-80 SGA officers, free movies, Corvette Summer and The Driver, the Bloodmobile, the spring semi- formal dance, Tigeramag two leadership conferences for the new officers, and the end-of- the-year picnic for the whole college. The Old and the New. Current president of SGA, Jerry Conner, and the newly elected president, Sharon Johnson, discuss the duties of the office. ,Aa- L-9' 4-,....f 5 DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! Many students enjoyed the dances sponsored the college auditorium. by SGA during the year in Jerry Conner and Jayne Alexander show off their disco talents at the Christmas dance. ...SQ l Y - -'Ja iv 4f 1'e wagon fr K Wren ., --:fi -l-Www 4' 32 fi x 9 A '? ,L l Newly elected SGA officers John Sturd, vice president, and Sharon Johnson, president. 57 -. 1 nl. K I -. J 'J' . 5 4 -. ' X J, c. , f . f s ' 1, 5 -' , ' President Jerry Conner presides at a regularly , .,.- - 'N 111222 scheduled SGA meeting. ' -, A. -V - f 1. L . ax? -' f5'f1j ' s .W A , Q in ,ff Axis! S ,M 6 -rs ff- . wt ,M M 4-,Lf out Q ,, Q -I i fr ' 154 Bret Chilcott Spring Homecoming Queen Sharon Johnson and her escort Greg Rogan, English instructor and coach Art Ogden donates blood for the SGA sponsored Bloodmobile. jill!!! N-.533 1-vlvlnqggv . t I Q W8 M Q P- X 749 6 X. 7 M Q 'V' ag. . .f aff? 4' vs Wow ,- ,Qi H Student Affairs Council CL to RJ: Bill Scott, Dean of Students, Hope Steiner, Counselor, Jeff Steiner, Jerry Conner, Karen Prichard, Bob Courtney, Pam Mattingly, Dru Wise, Elvin Hatfield, Police Science. SGA Officers, 1978-79 Chris Waldorf, Vice-president, second semester, Melissa Sweeley, Secretary, Karen Prichard, Vice-president, first semester, Jerry Conner, President. ,AW w 'Z' . ! E W iqlks ,J if 4-mf' 3, fag H xi? S Y X X K X A X. X Rf , l ' 'L -Q. -,K xJ ':K.-F fha ' K-1 1 11 S1 A ' F,-.f.s'4 5 ',,...,-wwf ,vi W-5 A 5 ' . ssjww-., wa f . gm, Q V , T if Q V,. .gi Q. mix-9. 2, -N ' -f KHESS- CL to RJ Tami Goschg Nancy Mackey, SGA Representativeg Glenda Smith, Secretary- Treasurerg Debbie Humiston, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Campbell, Presidentg Mrs. Carol Hobaugh, Adviser. Dr. Gwen Nelson and Tami Gosch 7f!'f .. ,ff rf' ' wb Wye A Y' 5 4 1 rl 1' 1 Sharon Johnson if - Kansas Home Economics Student Section The college organization of KHESS is affiliated with the Kansas Home Economics Association and American Home Economics Association. lt was organized at the college in the fall of 1969. The organization gives students who are interested in home economics an opportunity to meet and work together. Any student interested in home economics may be a member. Highlight of the year is the Bride's Showcase held in February and features spring formal and bridal fashions. Members also participate in a fall workshop for all college chapters, and in spring a meeting of the Kansas Home Economics Association and Kansas Home Economics Student Section. f S.. The formal receptlon table was enpoyed by those nn attendance at the Brldal Joe Shnver Showcase Dr. Gwen Nelson and Debbee Humuston 1 V , 5, lbvvq 5 - 'r: gi, it Q 95 . - . L , fwa ----........,, :I 4, WTS W ,of ,, N? Back Row: Debbie Groene, Secretaryg Clint Trobaugh, Parliamentariang Kevin Kelly, SGA: Steve Biehler, Treasurerg Front Row: Mark Wittenborn, Vice-Presidentg Don Roths, President. Part of Jerry's daily routine is b ' H to feed the livestock at the Back Row: Steve Biehler, Kevin Kelly, Doug Koehler, Jeff Schrader, Clint Trobaugh, Mark Riverside Farms. Wittenborn, Don Roths, Chris Elam. Front Row: Mark Lynch, John DeVore, Richard Donley, Roger Hadorn, Debbie Groene. .... , wilt ri QQ 1955 hm s of .au K fvtn f' .lx-I ' WORK BLOCK PREPARES STUDENTS FOR JOBS The morning starts early for the instructors of the Agri- business department after the students go on work- block. Conrad Jimison and Larry Schwintz, two of the instructors, visit with the student and the employer to check the progress of each of the students on the program. According to Jerry Dienst, an ag student in the program, the agriculture student needs to have both classroom and work experience and working on the Riverside Farms has given him that experience. Jerry's boss, Earl M. Hunt, is the incoming president of the Kansas Wheat Growers Association and is currently vice-president of the same organization. Approximately 80 days per year are spent in meetings so I'm counting on Jerry to do the work and make decisions when l'm gone, he said. The agriculture department has three different programs. There is the agri-business, ag technology, and transfer. Those that go on to four-year schools are the transfer students while the other type is known as the program student, Jimison said. There are four blocks during the two years of the program. Earl Hunt summed up the employer's feelings of the agriculture program at CCCC like this. I'm tickled with the program. I think it's just great! f ,Zi K.. ze ,f .X Q 4 'f'?b.14-ani 71, ,. ,, Left to Right- Eddie Hadley, Robert Spurlock, Edie Dickey, Tracy Coffey, Don Morris, Brian Koehler, John Webb, Fred Rundle. Brian Koehler, Tom Pinkston. is Y' 'E 'llMhnlr ! Don Morris POLICE SCIE C 1 Q 3 1 ei - s J 'Y SY if , fy .2 -NA:U'.:,x Q g i mf' .M- w T' -. if- ' Q f 1 2.1, .Jw V ,Q , f if? f? f, M V czixyl- 2 V , , ts - vw ' f' ' 14 A 4-g.,..,,y:s:s'-' ,:, , V, wr.: . , V A pam, f f 'f '?' , I ' 32' .Ei-ff 5:3 ', f- I? :ej yy:-Sify: 11 .21 , ,f 5 if 1 V ' , , 4 m,,f.,3.f-- , ' 1 -fag-A z: vsg:sQ:1w.:,. , V' Q, , , .f.,,5ni, 'P fy ,yy , 13.4 'A 4. - A-em?-f. ' c f ' 'i1.2i-45 wr' - . .X +j,.gf5f ,f 1 i A 'f Mrs. Moncreif instructs many students in the art of playing the piano. Students vote during the SGA presidential race Chuck Hayes is doing a page for the cycle. ..-A. 3' 5 ' ,- ' a 0 W the 1 .4 , 3- 1 4 of ., A 'Y ,, ag F Q, ., we Ag if 6 3 W V- --hd 'A ., - W., if nag 'I 3. we V, ,f Q, Sponsor Art Ogden and Student President Karol Dowell. Circle K is the student section of Kiwanis. 'VTV7 Left to Right- Martha Wilson, Marsha Swartz, Kathy Stafford, Stefie Smith, Claudette South, June Paisley, Randy McMains, Nancy Mackey. Presiding at the meeting: Dr. Gwen Nelson, Karol Dowell, President, Ms. Margaret Wheeler, Sponsor. f9fWf1 . my l ik i , leai Kathy Stafford, Sally Daniel, June Paisley, Teresa Albers, Gail Sanford, Secretary, Karol Dowell, President, Debbie Humiston, Vice-President, Nancy Mackey, Susie Guinn, A :I V gg ?- ' , P A ,A K A f . it ,siiric fat ..-r A.. rr 2-as Q legit ' i f K W? V - .. 9 Ig, : Er ,, 1 f .1 r M Q ga g ' 4 Q' ' Z' ' C fi-if it Q. A 'C ,V WWW .W I . I6 PHI THETA KAPPA, new initiates. Front Row CL-RJ Susie Guinn, Sally Daniel, Threcia Cline, Teresa Albers, Marsha Schwartz. Middle Row QL to RD June Paisley, Nancy Mackey. Sherry lverson, Stefie Smith, Anita Kadau. Back Row CL to RJ Kathy- Stafford, Martha Wilson, Claudette South, Andy Day, Randy McMains. Wf' or , s i' 1 ,aww f' - 'UF' mm 5:2 mf-v ,o SU gon NJ' 7 '-41' '-UI og S2 31 PE '58 rn? Jw arc: mo 83 OO 51 Q? QQ. 34 V1 U ge Z an 3 Q Z an o T 2 cn c V1 on :x E m P+ I ' Q s: Q. H4 I o o if 3 c L2 cn :r rn 2 '4 H ef' 1 I .QC ,M A.:- XK5. an F ' of ww A MX 1 ,Ln Presiding at a regular DECA meeting, Mr. Brennaman, Bret Chilcott. VICA Officers CVocational and Industrial Clubs of Americab Drew Loyd, Dallas Littrel, David Daulton. N' 'FQ sz. ,. Eff-ex an DF Y ' 'V DECA Officers CDistributive Education Clubs of Americab Bret Chilcott- President, Suzanne Stalnaker, Secretary, David Bowman- Treasurer, Gena Perez, SGA Representative, Dirk Trent, Vice-president. . Qf'2.z5'.',,'1f' ,gi-ga? A . K ,1 Y, ' if . z,-14, ,sqm , 1 fr P Q31 ci fl! ,f- 3 '23 , 5 , gr.. 'W' --mfs 1 15 70 A THE CAST Waldo ...... Lydian . . . Mother . . Henry . . . John ....... Bailey ........ Deacon Ball .. Ellen ......... Sam Staples .. Edward ...... Farmer .... Newsman .. Williams ..... Townspeople . . Director ....... Student Director Sound .......... ........ Kevin Bennett . . . Eilene Schieferecke .. . . . Denicia DeVore ....... Tim Flowers .... Greg Ohman .... Stan Williams ..... Chris Mclntire .... Shirley England .... Jerry Connor ... Todd Smith ... Mark Austin .... Mark Shaw Terry Keeler Debbie Muth Debbie Humiston Melody Hearn Sandra Seivle Y Elaine Brown Kim Brunk . Ken Campbell, Linda Puntney Jim Jackson Fostine Moncrief - organ music Dawn Barker - flute Kerry Hart - drum Chris Mclntire - voices of the minister and Abraham Lincoln Art Work .......................... Stefie Smith Lighting ........................... Kelly Palmer Stage Construction .............. Forrest Smith Everett Malan, Dennis Mayfield Costumes ................................ Cast Make-up . . . ....... School of Cosmetology Musicians . . ........ Dawn Barker - Flute , ,I 1' x Jim fl ' Martha Wilson - Clarinet Mark Treager - Clarinet Claudette South - Bassoon Jill McLeod - Horn , -is x., 'M 4 ., .Q ' X E ' .- THE NOW THOREAU By Jerome Lawrence Si Robert E. Lee The man imprisoned in our play belongs more to the 1970's than to the age in which he lived. For more than a century, Henry David Thoreau was dismissed as a gifted weirdo. Only a rebel like Emerson's handyman would dare to question the benefits of technol- ogy. Why, it is obvious to any educated mind that techno- logical advancement and progress are synonymous. To create a better world, all we have to do is make things bigger, faster, stronger or cheaper. But materialism is not the way. THOREAU KNEW THAT. He smelled the smog before we saw it. lt smarted his soul before it smarted our eyes. He spoke out, but in those television-less days men were slow to listen. He sang out in nonviolent defiance, but how few men since could carry the tune: Gandhi, Count Tolstoi, Martin Luther King. It was the material-mindedness of his government which drove the mystic Thoreau to the shores of Walden. His outrage is closely akin to the anger of many young people today. Young Thoreau was disgusted by the lies and confu- sion which clouded the bloody conflict with a smaller na- tion, Mexico. 15 ,ui sg AX, 4 if.. , S Q V ,Q The President of the United States Uames Polkj had made a pretense of trying to settle differences at the conference table. Then, without a Declaration of War or Congressional approval, U.S. forces plunged into Mexico. An inaccurate and incom- plete report from the President fWhich has been lamely explained by the lack of electrical communicationl brought authorization from Congress. Hawks and white-supremacists of the day cheered. But the intellectual community gasped in horror. The test of the play contains a denunciation of the war actually made by a young Whig Congressman from lllinois - who was not re-elected because of his stand, but who later became the first Republican President of the United States. American secret agents smuggled in a puppet-president from Havana. Over- whelmed by U.S. armor, the Mexicans resisted all the way to the gates of their capital, which fell only when their ammunition ran out. On the side of the invaders, there was hot friction between secret envoys from the White House, an alarmed Congress, and the ambitious military leaders - two of whom became Presidents of the United States and one of the Confederacy. A captain in the army of General Winfield Scott reported that the American troops acted like savages. They shot non-combatants on trivial pretexts. Their conduct toward the poor inhabitants on trivial pretexts. Their conduct toward the poor inhabitants has been horrible and their coming is dreaded like death in every village. Another eyewitness, U.S. Grant, wrote in his Memoirs: I do not think there was ever a more wicked war than that waged by the United States on Mexico. I thought so at the time, when l was a youngster, only I had not the moral courage to resign. Grant had the option of resignation, which has not been granted to youngsters of later wars. According to Santayana, Those who do not remember the past are condemned to relive it. Perhaps this play will jog our memories as we relive the poetic protest of one of America's freest men. Time is awash in this jail cell. We are not trapped in happenings past, but are concerned about THE NOW THOREAU - the explisive spirit who addressed himself to the perils of our time with more power and clarity than most angry young men writing not about NOW. Thoreau is a fascinating paradox: A man who was -- and is. A self-effacing giant. A wit who rarely laughed. A man who loved so deeply and completely that he seemed, sometimes, not to have loved at all. .ju f wa 1-.. 'H-......,, 47 M-iq,.w ,yawn i' 4 H ,U 1.2,-'10, 1 f. ' .-A if .. , . l ....,.,.-p-min' jf'-,ll Vs.. , l' f Mus UL , ag 'qmmm - WF ...,- .' L,,, ':, fn,-4 ,Bw Q1 44,9 aiiiiiiii '.,nnnig gill qitttx gk FQ iw lm Aww W, Stefie Smith, Editor Charles Hayes, Photographer I -L QW: ,lv Bob Sawyer, Copy-Editor Mark Shaw, Photographer t Judith DuChateau, Advisor The Tiger Daze staff would like to thank the Arkansas City Traveler, Tim Flowers and the journalism department for providing us with numerous pictures. It would have been difficult to finish the yearbook without their help. ,X , ff V. I N ff U 'N Q! r i 74 'X , JW ,f ,,.p 14,4 ,' 4 ff I , gg. . 0 lg n ,,,, ,. V 4 V, 2 .M lx ,M , 'Q' f lb-- ,4 W f , Q an m I? e 4 'viii 7, 19 , . 5 , , I W1 an -tlnvm -nnwwuunrr V V no ' I Ag A an . V W at Q A , Queen Sharon Johnson A L .3 ' w Fm W -4 Qi? argl.- afiffiiz . -Q Cosmetology classes do hair cuts and style hair. They also do the ffil W it -2 make-up for the school production. .A 7 25- ' 1, I L' ' 4 ra .1 jpeg, -V , . ,4 sv .pf ,ab 42, I 9 ' ff 1 ,3 5. .. A., A .. . 2 . . f'1' 2 an 1 -Ja! fl P rk '-N, 7, mf ..v, A F' ,..,,,.L....-1 A A : l:X M4 LL .X-. V what .Rfk f'-2: '6 f .6.,..a.f... V, M College Choir Concert Band ,N - -at-..-Q 'iv ' 'v-4 ,Q aff'-E as f. 1. Q X ki.. Agri-Business Association: Conrad Jimison giving awards to Don Roths, President Debbie Groene, Secretaryg Mark Wittenborn, Vice-President. Karol Dowell receiving an award from Hope Steiner. fi V5 A ia Q ,f ,ff S i iv ii. ' L fi? ' T S YT' 'UQ FACULTY AWARDS Jerry Boyce- Best record for a first year football coach at CCCC. Linda Hargrove- Coaching the volleyball team to Nationals. Art Ogden- putting together the football program, which was rated number one in the nation. Hope Steiner- coordinating the careers day. Linda Puntney- winning the Medal of Merit for the Journalism Educators Association. W.S. Scott- serving as coordinator for the student follow-up pilot program. HONOR GRADUATES Left to Right-Karol Dowell. Vanita Chandler, Margaret Brooks, Pam Flem- ing, Christina Frazee, Debbie Humiston, Debbie Groene, Willie Kelley. CIRCLE-K Left to Right-Chuck Hayes, President, Kevin Tracy, Vice-President, Debra Muth, Secretary, Andy Day, Treasurer, Steve Bumpas, Jerry Conner, Pam Fleming, Karol Dowell. 'Yum 5 , J, .4 jj, f,,i, 3 ' ill 5 - rf' SGA Melissa Sweeley, Secretary, Chris Waldorf, Vice- president, second semesterg Karen Prichard, Vice- president first semester: Jerry Conner, President. we ., f 5 tc, A ggi. ' 'ff- P Q ' A Steve McSpadden, Chairman, Board of Trustees. Iii? I ,,,- l l l 4 i 'l l ix 5 x s ia Ja, 1 KW 4 1 Tzvi, ' X- ani--, ff . 1 .. 'I m as 'nf' 1 f mia: 42' . Ng fr,fwff' so K ff ? 2, -1 .V g 3 5' it ' , if Student Publications Nancy Mackey. Connie McCutcheon. Chuck Hayes, Debbie Muth, Pam Fleming, Kevin Tracy, Tim Flowers. 1 li 4 ii' 4, 5 1. E 4 Q. fl -1 ii f! ii A I 1 v WHO'S WHO IN JUNIOR COLLEGES: L. to R.: Pam Fleming, Karol Doweli, Robert Courtney, Bret Chilcott, Jerry Conner Marilyn Campbell, Chris Frazee, Tami Gosch, Debbie Humiston, Kareh Prichard, Gail Sanford, Karen Smith. ,5 WG J Wm, AGRI-BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Don Roths, President Mark Wittenborn, Vice-President Debbie Groene, Secretary Steve Biehler, Treasurer CIRCLE-K QKIWANISJ Charles Hayes, President Kevin Tracy, Vice-President Debra Muth, Secretary Andy Day, Treasurer Awards: Steve Bumpas Jerry Conner Karol Dowell Pam Fleming Tim Flowers Greg Ohman Karen Prichard Gail Sanford Sandra Seivley Joe Shriver Karen Smith Rick Teague nIsTRII3uTIvE EDUCATION CLUB or AMERICA QDECAJ Bret A. Chilcott, President Claudette South, Vice-President Gail Sanford, Secretary David Bowman, Treasurer DRAMA Awards: Mark Austin Kim Brunk Jerry Conner Bob Courtney Denicia DeVore Salina Downing Shirley England Tim Flowers Jerry Fry Melody Hearne Debbie Humiston Terry Keeler Kathy Kelling Jody Krout Debbie Muth Greg Ohman Kelly Palmer Karen Prichard Eilene Schieferecke Sandra Seivley Mark Shaw Stephanie Smith Ruth Wheeler JOURNALISM THE CYCLE Chuck Hayes, Editor Pam Fleming, Assistant Editor Tim Flowers, Feature Editor Debbie Muth, Advertising Manager THE TIGER'S ROAR Pam Fleming, Co-Editor Tim Flowers, Co-Editor Nancy Mackey, Production Manager Kevin Tracy, Photographer KANSAS HOME ECONOMICS SECTION QKHESSI Marilyn Campbell, President Debbie Humiston, Vice-President Glenda Smith, Secretary- Treasurer Nancy Mackey, SGA Representative MUSIC Joe Shriver, Outstanding Choir Student Martha Wilson, Outstanding Band Student Claudette South, Outstanding Musician QOveraIlJ PHI BETA LAMBDA QBUSINESSQ Karen Smith, President Jerry Fry, Vice-President Nancy Mackey, Secretary Sherry Palmer, Treasurer Susan Watt, Reporter Judy Hockenbury, Historian Andy Day, SGA Representative Awards: Andy Day Karen Smith Connie Spence PHI TI-IETA KAPPA QI-IONOR SOCIETYJ Karol Dowell, President Debbie Humiston, Vice-President Gail Sanford, Secretary Mary Ann Louthan, Treasurer Awards: Teresa Albers Threcia Cline Robert Courtney Sally Daniel Andy Day Randy Eaton Susie Guinn Sherry Iverson Anita Kadau Randall McMains Terry McCormick Connie McCutcheon Nancy Mackey June Paisley Denise Shepherd Karen Smith Stefie Smith Claudette South Marsha Swartz Kenneth Unruh STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION QSGAJ Jerry Conner, President Karen Prichard, Vice-President Clst semesterj Chris Waldorf, Vice-President 12nd semesterj Melissa Sweely, Secretary- Treasurer TIGER ACTION CLUB ITACJ Sharon Johnson, President Pam Mattingly, Vice-President Tammy Thresher, Secretary- Treasurer TIGER DAZE YEARBOOK Stefie Smith, Editor Robert Sawyer, Co-Editor Mark Shaw, Photographer Charles Hayes, Photographer FACULTY AWARDS Jerry Boyce Linda Hargrove Jerry Mullen Art Ogden Linda Puntney W.S. Scott Hope Steiner WHO'S WHO IN JUNIOR COLLEGES Jayne Alexander Marilyn Campbell Bret Chilcott Jerry Conner Robert Courtney Karol Dowell Randy Eaton Pam Fleming Chris Frazee Tami Gosch Debbie Humiston Ron McConnell Dan McDaniel Paul Page Karen Prichard Gail Sanford Denise Shepherd Karen Smith Becky Swoyer Cary Teufel Peggy Virden Dru Wise Mike Wright , g z'q-:ggsfw 2 Elaine Brown decided to discontinue being coach for drama when the spring play ended. She has directed 18 consecutive plays during the past nine years. Brown, an English instructor, decided to leave drama to devote full time to her teaching and to the reading lab which she developed at the college. 5 X wr.,m.'-,V V Q f E -4 K h' 'Ni as b 7 xjkff ' Q f zfi-,A X ,e'1l-, , X tt? Karen Prichard and Gail Sanford are getting their diplomas . -Q 4 0 ,, .'mvg!.fL' A---V ,- ,41-a91fasu'f IL Q , --I we-.fzffef-f?1 My f--A If e me Lf ...f 1 V ,, I 'f:,,, 5 Ii E' . 'ffm-.'..i , ,. i r 'N - X xv .. 9 . Sf A ' Nt W' t- 'L' Nfgo William Edward Almond, Winfield Sherry Jo Baker, Caldwell Steven G. Bieler, Herington The end of the year finally came for Linda Puntney. any 1 'iv' 'CAD' :W , . - ,- yr Becky Swoyer, Karen Mettling, Jill Stinson Keith Dale Bruce, Winfield A -6? Bradley Nelson Case, Wellington ,mg . 2 f It 'f 3 it Saw Q -vp ,-- 1 U-30 '- . E I 's f'-.115 , 1.- 7 ,,f' N ' 'F ---,F, ,. 8.5.-.-. ,,, ,N-'V . .A ' nsv W ' , ' -., ' 2 ue.-. -..-T John A. Baughman, Arkansas City Arlene Ann Clift, Wellington - , 1- I I Q . 1. H 4 fa . 'if Hi 1 r 13,1 A L ,N -. ' Magi. ., jg- '. .z i, i i .. ' ' f Q? ,5 1- f ., I .. X , A ' A I 4 , f , . , Q Q V' b 1 . V , ,, 0 '. .- :...Q F , , V 1 - as uw 9 17 5 i GN Q Qi .I AX 2 , W at ,Q xx A N M fl! z 'Bri ll y!Z5,7!.-at - :,., , -fY:? A.L', , 1 Q vw? -. - Q f' 1' 3' ,A., H ' A M 'N - W, A 'xg Gerald A. Conner, Valley Center Robert A. Courtney, Arkansas City John Robert Devore, Winfield .ar KN 459' 7 I C , R f 1 jj' fr Y 3' 3 V A A 1 A 355 ,f .'A H ,ft ki.. , y ' 1 , K' 1 V M 2 ' L., 45' f ' o rwfdii will Y ' 'fvfimffj Richard A. Donley, Rock Lynn Dubetsky, Derby Shirley Ann England, Tribune 1 9- v '.H,.,,.....-1 ESXQQ , :.s.g.m.k..-sv , , . S W , C' ' ' '.--,g.:?:,'-Nw - - . .. -. -:gig V-1-Z-iw '1?fff. . w .V ' .. ,452 L. .. ' ,f-.VF 1. .I -1 'fl QV' -lf' E Vai . -an 1' V T'--jg 5 ' 'V :Sf 7 1 5' aff 1 4.fl1.-2zWlifeF17T?'Eii 457 :EV 'Vf '1'1.?4 ? 'MV-352' 2315-!',,--V-.Fi-'.?2' i V , V V f i,,N+ , -.f any ' ,Q i3:gfVfz,V554V.-.QV5-gr,-11 f , , f fiyigj' ':,z.5V .,V:,+2,VeV' ,g,,',A'-,Va,.g,,,a,4 -2 -Ii .V 1 iw., ,' -A ,ff .M .-:-Zjfsfngpyfg-1-1,g,g-J' . - 1 14 wt, -. ww fV Q-. V, W- ,V ' '13, ?V 'fw affix. ef :4g:9u'51f?f! 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' g,,Qw 'H si .V W z, , :Y' 5wf3,Q22X14-W ,af,A .W .V Vp 3'f'jFIf?'7f'5'i f?G3' iff :fi fi .V Q -. -- my , ,,,.a.- , . . -up-,fM.,V11!i9:,q,.:. . .f,V I' ' ' V. ifw f , .. f- if ,ag , ,, V3 W . -1 - if V'w2f:zV- f , ,VV,4fVe.f- ., ,, mf , - w , V 'V V 2- 4. ' 'vga-31,4 IF .J 'fi'-Vi 5 ij-.1 3 .. 5 .-'V3V'VVfglig--Big?21535159,11-..mf,f.1jV,sf ,'c3f'1-'4? fZ'9g15'i'f55gfe1,34,,Va, . V ., . V: fig.:-4g7ft7jp,. V- -, ., .V ,Q A-V-.1,av,Q-jgwfgig,-.fVz,,:33.233-gfg2Z!e4V 44,-Uv,,1,-we in ,, 617, V. V V A 44Q5m,Jg2?f- af: a s u i , ,731-3 ,eafizaygfzpmgf -55,54 fl, .Zim ,, 3 9? V' . , 1 ' .V Y V - Q -f V fVV-4' .V-,,V v- f7f142-:mai -if:-f ff .ff.:..Xf1e ffV'fZ-V-fig ' -V 'ff , Y V - 3 5 ' , 7- ' ., V 4 : ' f 3? -' 5 5f'7Q?'.ff'75- ,ff 'ff 2'1i?54.5P9f5 V , J fy 1 -',- V4 .,!',2a,.,i .-33' V, .'iiv2fp9f'. 'V . 14'-P V-,iffj ff- 'fV,.f?.pg':-1 V- -,-y:73W.U ,-frffhf Zi? 9?f,?'fMff'f 'uri-5 V Q, V. ew, 44-,aw -ffffa-,f,ff1y?yf,,4f4VVfz-ZZ 4fwVVf,k.,.1,, f f C V . JV f. 1 V .V 'ff A-ff' if ' V'-??f5fW7i3-4'5 fi--9?- i k -' 1 - 1 V1 9 V 5. 9' W' C- , i 5 fy a ny 'f V -V34 w2.u2:f,-.M?34yJ- - - - ' ' M - Wx! V 1. 'W .- f,-5,13 Vw V14-fffff-fVgVQzf7 V 5 f , 1:5 ' zz f ff 1,-f. C f Q9 mgff-.gm-f??:fe-1:fmefgfvy ,V ua ' ' ' Students and S'd Regmer are Wewmg the 'Una' echpse through a special box. ua j 3 1 Mrs. Moncrief is if ' , . -Ln- r Ui, 'V ' 1 1 ,ff .. 'W'-. ,., 1 ,V A -nr ala , ., :is-an J-45. - ff' 'xg' ,,.,- Vf X. '9s-'rr-4' I 3'-Hia, 'ill' 'iii' '. - ,- showing off her hot-rod. sk -V V . 1' 4 4. ' 3 w J, . A 3 T 'V i .' is V x ' , gli' ' V .-.i ' fV.' L, gulf .uf , A - 5 .. gg ' 1' s K -. 1. : .V ' 3. :Q iff f ?- 5 : . , W - 2, W Q, , - e V .lea -, V f X ra 4 Nh-V - , , :S 7 Q . ,V M . M , 1 5' if i Christine Elaine Elam, Winfield Pamela S Fleming, Wichita Debra Sue Groene, Winfield 87 :suse-uw ,. H --sf. . ,A ,,,,. msdgqzw amz ---H,-gum W'?Vwa'Mwf.sm'q 4 mmm 'W -is 5 'fm ll' -,--- 'iff it Simi . , 5 1' -712-,':1-Jef .j MW z,,,.-,, 2 . 1 3, , -W: gmqgf ' Wag sm Wk Swag W .ws Donors are f: waiting for their blood to be taken. A -2... I' 'X 4 '--Vx 5' f . ... 1- ,mf , 5' , M sf ' 'Y - 'fr-'--fwaaf' , N 1 - '- in ,, ff A . M . H A '1 - f , . TT., ' L- -fi' . , A r- fi' Nw, ' f fflf ?Tg7fjj,,'f1'vl 1, Q W:-5 4 '..1 - .4 s it ws ffm , 2 VL 4 KAP , .., in ' V V 1' emu ., .-W-'A Ronam D' Godsey' Wmfiem Tamara Ann Gosch, Norwich . 'JU 'F wr Roger H. Hadorn, South Haven Jax 'hr Renee Lynn Heaton, Arkansas City Judy Marlene Hockenbury, Arkansas Deborah Jean Humiston, Arkansas City City ,-nf, gf b , :ff Y' E L , Kevin E. Kelly, Hoyt Judy Alice Knox, Arkansas City 02-ms A ,,,i f 1 4 1 3, ' Kid' D' f -as f, wif f av 4 , If M Douglas E. Koehler, Argonia at-3g 3 Q-mu 12 - A-'gr--' ...H X HK! A Linda Koehler' Wellington Kathryn Elaine Husted, Winfield Mary Ann Frances Louthan, Harper Students seem to be enjoying class. Kenny Strickland is hard at work on a ceramics project. W- a 4 If ,., nl, I I in .av A -.--. -it , f 'M ' A '55 I ig' 2 YI 57, .- ' Q :I :S ,. ......f' ,.,--, sa ,,, gl 4' 'gzsf-: , R , ---1 5 MNf,., ,L .- ' 'C 4' .T Mark A. Lynch, South Haven Angelina E. Perez, Arkansas City if wx Q l l l , vw.. or . 5' V if llv k , I , . T M. M C ' k, A k Cecile J. McCIung, Arkansas City Cigance C ormlc r ansas 1545. Randall Arthur McMains, Arkansas Stewart Merrick' Belleville City X L , tC ' M M - a -J s 2 g., 1 af' . . I? .. , an A Milton, Winfield Gertrude C. Newman, Arkansas City ik. 0 ff' J Tracy Ann Patton, Arkansas City Renee Peacock, Winfield .a i QS' L A 9 Si X 'ffl r j 5. 1--i.,,, - .- ----v4-'--nL,-- Q ',.......-........, .. . ---f -f, a ----M ,sff C ' if 7.13 y gi 2 5 E li A Sue Lower Karen --1... .gcwitx if mc f 'V' J, , Y' f .4 r A l , i 'R' 1 S. Prichard, Benton Donald Lee Roths, Wichita i !' ' i Robert P. Sawyer II, South Haven XX' I x Carpentry house v 1 'Q 3, Q U' filth. Li I' y 1 as EW of C ,w f ,- ' I Wy Carolyn L Sweet Wellington Clanton D Trobaugh, Burden Kenneth Eugene Unruh Arkansas fs rif le R-9Ym0 'd Waltef Whafley Arkansas Mark A Wlttenborn, Arkansas City Sh eY M 5t'Ve' Newfvn iw..-JI N I-jf--7 - ' AV 4-Hi -,,, . qi- , -gf A. gf !-2 P -. X. Kg J ,riff . x 41,4i,..f Q- .14 - -' :i 1' p . , Q ,5. H f f : iw- .',,, uf-'- , is ,ggi . .- 1.1. C' . V. Vwiifs X5Q...QLk A Q . W . 1--rw .V is-1-V ve wtf Ar f ' 'h' f, 1, f'. N y 5 wax., -'yfigwg 'X L, 1- qt 1 ,H ' w r- Jl giggling ,,,.:'f. ,lf 551 er -f 11 il.. .,f . O. xg A' ii-Milli 'ff' fir? Kg ' . 1 73j 7 9'Q'iZl?i:?-.51 '. -l.7'?'7?1 1 fs NU ' .-1 J 24,51 j IM, V W N' TTA. -'ff' 'W '14 I 1 . - L11 -I., 'V' fyygsplil P- NJA My '4' ,,', AM' . . y .r u D ' gulf X 4 . 1 - A rrlr .L , J f X Graduating Sophomores, not pictured: Lorretta Jo Anderson, Catherine L. Andrews, Alta Yvonne Artherton, Jimmy D. Artherton, Sharon Artherton, Joyce Marie Baalmann, Yvonne E. Bailey, lmagean Baker, Dona Louise Wallace Ballar, Jory Lyn Barkus, Diane M. Barron, Lana Leigh Basinger, Larry Nelson Bates, Marcean Batman, Earl S. Baxter, Dale Beach, Joseph F. Beecham, Debra Michelle Behrhorst, Mary Denise Berry, Deborah Lenn Blasi, Jerry L. Blunk, David Eugene Bowman, Garry V. Bowra, Donald Gene Braddy Jr., Eva Bradford, Margaret Jane Steward Brooks, Sharla D. Brown, Steven D. Bruster, William G. Butts, Marilyn Koleen Campbell, Debbie J. Cannon, Mary S. Carroll, Vanita Lee Chandler, Bret A. Chilcott, Teresa Raylene Clark, Allecia Cline, Anthony P. Coli, Debra Kay Cox, Jean Crow, Jeremy Brian Dienst, Larry Wayne Dobbs, David W. Donohue, Karol Ann Dowell, Merle D. Dwyer, Jr., Rebecca Ann Eggens, Linda Faye Elliott, Karen S. Ennis, James M. Estep, James E. Farrar, Pamela Louise Feaster, Monita A. Fields, Carol Ann Froese, Gerald E. Fry, Mark L. Fry, Paula Beth Fultz, Mark R. Funk, Mark Edward Gage, Ellen Marie Gelino, William Wayne Gibson, Kimberly Mae Goff, Harriet Ann Gooch, Kimberly Renee Greer, Karla S. Groer, Angela Gutierrez, Rebecca A. Hale, Susie Hall, Cindy Lynnette Hankins, Deborah Ann Harris, Susan Annette Havely, Michael Wayne Head, Judith D. Hester, Pauletta Richardson Hiller, T. R. Hines, Beth Elaine Hollenback, Melinda Kay Hopkins, David L. Howe, Joyce Darlene Davis Hull, Paula S. Hungerford, Kathryn Elaine Husted, Bonnie L. Jackson, Ellen Hedges Jackson, Betty C. Jeffries, Norman Glen Johnson Jr., Robert B. Johnson, Betty Jean Jones, Robert G. Jones, Thomas Jones, Humu Hawah J. Kabba, Mohamed Hassan Kanu, Theodore Wilber Keehn, Anne Catherine Keller, Willie B. Kelley, Raymond Victor Kennedy, Sharnell Kerr, Arlynn L. R. King, Christopher L. Klos, Connie Sue Knapp, Kathleen Ann Lagalle, Dennis D. Lambdin, Pamela S. Lanham, Kathy Loann Leavell, Freada F. Legleiter, Glenda L. Linnabary, Dallas J. Littrell, Regina G. Morris Lolar, Darrell W. Long, Thomas J. Majher, Pamela G. Marker, Dennis B. Mayfield, Connie Sue McCutcheon, Danny N. McDaniel, Lester Wayne McDonald, Robert C. McGowan, Richard B. Medill, Glenda K. Meyer, Charles O. Miller, David Lynn Miller, Teresa Sue Miller, Janie Morris, Greg J. Mugler, Carolyn R. Munhall Kathryn Myers, Kelly Jo Ogden, Sharon Ann Oldham, Janet Kay Osborn, Paul M. Page, Philip Kelly Palmer, Pamela Parsons, Jon D. Patrick, Vicky Lucille Perry, Rebecca Ann Phillips, Ginger Kaye Powell, Russell D. Pudden, Ginger L. Rice, Kathryn A. Rice, Suzanna Lu Riegel, Maynard R. Rippe, Lorenzo Roan, Gail Ann Sanford, Nancy Jane Schnacken- berg, Jeffrey Scott Schroeder, Christy Kay Schwantes, Tamra Laree Segree, Margarita Lucia Seley, Richard L. Shaw, Roma Denise Shepherd, James Roy Sherman, Clarann F. Smith, Karen Ellen Smith, Mardella Sharrae Smith, Treva D. Smith, Randy Smithson, LeVergne Snell, Abdoulie M. S. Sosseh, Kathryn L. Spencer, Blane Spengler, Suzann Rae Stalnaker, Michael A. Starr, Daniel F. Stringer, Venita Jo Tapia, Anita Taylor, Debra Ann Tousley, Margaret Ann Tovar, Juanita Triplett, Linda Elaine Ulbrich, Susan Diane Utt, Lori Jane Voge, David Charles Waldschmidt, Melvin E. Walker, Marty Watt, Elaine Peg Westhoff, Elvona L. White, Linda S. Wiegman, Randy Joe Wiginton, Robin L. Willhite, Dana Marice Williams, Donald E. Williams, James Milton Williams, Nina L. Williams, Billy Willis, Steven Craig Wilson, Druscilla Lynn Wise, Mary Katrina Wolff, Connie D. Wooldridge, Frederick T. Woods. 94 1.1.1 l i :QV sf- -ICS F fl A N ' ' ! '1r rl ff - A l Fostine Moncrief Fostine Moncrief has been teaching at Cow- ley County Community College for 23 years. Music and mythology are two of her favorite subjects. She stated that the Mercury car is named after a mythological god and Ajax was a mythological character before it was a cleanser. But her love of music is even greater than her enjoyment of mythology. She has been a church organistsince high school and has been with Central Christian Church for 14 years. When students return to visit, they usually stop and chat with Mrs. Moncrief. She keeps a busy schedule at the college but also finds time to play the piano or organ at weddings and funerals. When she was hospi- talized a few years ago with a broken bone, the college found it took three people to replace the woman with a powerhouse of energy. ?,,hM f'-uf , I V . ':2f',l:45- . I -: ' I .3 .V ,,.gi- 7 - 'f S5-ix? ffffgw af? 34,2 2351 1- A4 , E vi .. rf' 51, 3. 59' -gig.. M. '. G ,,wv W'., 'f , -If , f 634, f.. K Qf ,. , .f. H... f . Za .Y I . . N, r.1 l 7 f. fm I was ,vi sun-Q W N. N v , 1-Q ,..f- A 1 4 .1' -J-F 1 9. , ,awww --g'v iv ,wx W J 1 - 'Q 43 H Q AL. 3 .ANY tw V A Q.. vfvgv? .. N 1, ,L 5,11 mv LX Q 3 ' ' V. . 5 u-. . N4 Q ' ' -, A N 8 , V 1 -: ,U 5 1 10 6'-8' ' fs' ' Q1 - . ,, 1 'AA' 32 'gi 7' 4 ' ' 8 .J I. X 4 A . 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