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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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' '

Page 29 text:

--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