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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1980 volume:

what ii' . . . d Adam and Eve a had d taken a bite of an or- ange instead of an apple? People Then they would have had a taste of coco Academics ...... 48 Sports. . Clubs ......... 108 Index . 82 Cowley County Community College 125 South Second, Arkansas City, KS 67005 What if. . . Adam and Eve had taken a bite of an orange instead of an apple? Then they would have had a taste of Cowley County Community College, A taste that would have blended 496 full-time students and H45 parttime students into a unique taste of CCCC campus lite. A campus that spread from the halls of Galle-Johnson to the pool tables of the Student Center. From the classrooms of cosmetology to the state-of-the-art work areas to the industrial-technology building. But more than just the campus, the flavor of Cowley County came through with education, activities, and the people who participated in them, The education from the dreaded lalways later appreciatedj research papers of Margaret Wheeler's English class, to the this is a lot ot fun art class. From practical experience labs of welding to the chemical experiment labs under Michael Watters, learning was what CCCC was all about. Away from the classroom, activities added a spice to college lite. Students joined together to share everything-from watermelon to hot dogs. They shared in supporting the orange and black of Tiger athletics and the dancing Tiger mascot. Team spirit showed in the intramural programs and club spirit was found in the many campus organizations. ws 'iv I, sig A LEFT: Nelson Student Center provides a conducive atmosphere for students to shoot the breeze between classes. BELOW: Ruth Wheeler, sophomore, roasts hotdogs at the Tiger Action Club's bonfire at the beginning of the year. 3 LEFT AND CLOCKWISEJ Students like Karen Mettling and community fans, back the Tigers together. TIGER ACTION CLUB'S watermelon feed started the year's activities with a watermelon eating contest and a seed-spitting con- test. Brad Cohlmia participates in the contest but wasn't a winner. QUEEN ALALAH Jan Call and court, ride in the three-hour long Arkalolah parade. J by, wh 2:5 W' f 2 Q 2 Q K Q E ix Q rpm :ig if asf . 4, gg,:,W EX ky sg? kk 51 ' if mfg 5 922225255522 W 1-gArmZ?5 j ifligagxmzazzfzgp, Q fieigflmii .- , tFisi??f?l3'S3Qff w- Q d tmw-wwlxklxt MQ QQ, N Q ggggwmfmfsgmilm U :.. WQMHYMMW , fi-zfiw. ggggglgfm W s., 16+ QW 3ig:wmgs?i35 ,J-'emi we 2 2 'P 2 ' , xbwaxm.-QM Q X qbix Em iw ' H5115 M K ma' , M 'SNS Qg3g'?5?:fM ,gm by WQMNQw1:Mvwrxf:FW::YevsrM .M Q x w5'7'WywAfQMm3:: wM ...: mf --gszzsrmtggrixzgLggzrsqfgwgyg mm Ax5'2wwas2iifiiifsgiixfQlfi2:::g?i2mf:s':ii'Ew2h 'A ---' : IS M W saw ww- ' MN - A Q' A D H 535 Q3-wfffn ww 1 wx wma as-nMg3Qs'fQ X:: ffwmswwm' MxW:::' y,.'fffwvmgw+fw,FzM4 X m,,::3mW,zV gan g' w,mp:W'w,,,,w,.M, W g -. v-1.v,Y'mm?1ssv3m 5 xmgwm 3,,5Mm,7,:gw fm A M .-14:4-, . HY sw. ,gm M M: , eh rg A lwiggggwbs.-g if My mam 5wQS3l,??2:ggyfAQ:ML?S mf2i3v2wi2 My : - 9 fda' W mgxw f f?'235'MffN'vQa'viQ be fm 'fr 1 wx X wJf,:'fvwf: 0w11:vp,,z,2ww V f fm .isfwwfww ,ww H 4 ' W EMR ,fm we-wire ,wlgwxgg1.-,3fgg7W2gg5gm , 'wwafpzgimsfwmm 5, 333-w,gx3e2,-,lffmwgf f'ffI4fw:gJQs?5w 5 A 1 .,,5,fmF.w,. H M .fwgfgmgsfyx V1 5fW5?:':gzH ' 4 ma f Yifjifi Q :gf4fFfig.i5fA '52???252W g:9,Lyffg14wff, , 4 N irv - , '- ff- Vg , M QW 1 Q fwfw-w2,f:'wf,mfz4f 'ff-ffzfsffiifjmfsfsm ,Vgwwm-aiii, wa: U, , ,MIM Q,W,,5,,v .ew A . , , Wg, mxgw mm mfg 11, '- af 1 img F,,fz1'fxmQgga,3,wfW ljgjffjjfg vnigf, gy af me 1, :fy bg H M40 , v 5 w 3 Nab V?fv g5gm .gglfgliffifiggisg Qfifigsfffgb yjrszzzggfkgmiggfki if::,1wQfmgq ' Trfwijvaisfwifiiiflhzilfff' ? w L35sf562frf55'?1sfff?lfH2? XM ww vw' HM x ,,w5:?S?52Q,aSgggg?5 ,F Q U,w,Mggm.Mf, 4, X Yffmgf??ff:ygr?2Jff5: 'WMSf?4X'HwwfF'Uxm-. 2 X Wg www, ,,5w.Qm li 4 M-Qs'JVagfifiifi-9'i?5WV5s1 1 gf -.HU ,wMihwmZ2?i f,1gfJ,fg7WLM awww 1-was ,Aff . . f A 4 5 g.ixM,,,,W5q fi , , My H R 3 ,,, 4 m., ffq, , .M , -- law F ,wef- fmLWAi?2'Ywfx 522' :wQif?Zf5gmwf.i4 f, 4::::gg5mg.ggg2fgfmgglmmrzf 711: . ,fy 'im :j?g2f53'5Z1AK QW Giza 4 mf 2 5 2? :vi Y WK sf I g g 2,71 af , QU, ' mzgfv 35? 2 ,, A 13 L uf ,A ,x,??Wf552?f , X V ,5jzf,g3EjQ,Mf?'5fi:gfU , Q. f ,,,, Q gal! , Ah, , A ,. ,,k, , c ,, HMM Z wfzyw, gww, W M N, WW . V ,W Y QW. ,, ,, , xf.m.,v , mm, ,Mm HM ,, f4,1,WN ,, , ,. Q f .V 1 :grwwff mxmwigiwfwfggfhfxW:y,-W,.g4yg x-v, Q,gg1w:,fQwf?w-0.2 4 w gfgw ,Razz -fwsw w QW 5' ew N MMJSMQ-g fffr Liimf' Ti' W1-3? iz+W'xf :ww 5 Q Si 4351 A 3, , ww :2'f2Z 1: -'VII' 2- 2 .' g, W A, Q :?'ff7i2fe f1:mff'- fllism W' 9. Kiev? 2i222,,:vff'i,f,':3,gfii? 'vgsfflzsf H ,.-1:- , wi A , gig 1'4e,.5g:?fEf:2fQ 5-fzwvf' X 'W Mgfwsf-flQQfizsimgfiifisgaagiwwfmgfn:mfqfyfgff,,m. fi :izffs-2f2,::ff:rf v 'lf fixiilbf 'izzw ef fig, fniifgv5?:.?ff3:2ff'3Q5Elf WvffifgiiiffffiZifzwff3,.f3.gf7-' H Q 3 , iw 4,1:,7Q1m'Z'iZ5gw3'f3, gv Q2k3'2i,5wMvfs4LE:f'1gwY,'fffigg 52534255595 W up , is ,Q U:rgzwwfg:5f::y?gaZ:4ggH4gg4:?:g.Nwiv w : K , UfffdxylwvW bf35,wfXf5:Wgv9iw,:zI:42w,f3Zgw,,U,A fn 2 v g ' 9 fi ' A ' '- W 'K Q V f ' ' K J 'Q, ggw2:55-534,f'.fffqywf?gSf,f5.fi'f 27 521:gsfv?.f53 . fli5Z 5g ? Eg,, M V W 47 f f fi'fiigjjgjfjyfigkyi, Eg' J ' ' 5 ' ' weJg 7f:Q:53gd'i'i?i5y?f4Q,gK'i,j,? 5 ,, f M f awn. Whefkfes:.i41fQ?s5i!f4fd9f?f5 ffved ff? 99? ff ' K x 'V Y I T ' Y ff? 7 or G V T-,flgdaffof ' f ' ffffaff S Q H iw: wi ff - 2 ' :jg'jgffrrivfuffifffA15f5fffHq15l ' X L Kp' gm 5 'X g , I , K A . M iw. 5 , ., V . WW .,,....., . , ,Mm A M y , , 3 2fgQQ3fgf::gf22fQ::W?QifQff5Qn Q QM? ,Q fmzgsgi-X'sfgziffa-::4:'mfwi2f:mgg,? I w :,f: i12Q:Kz:,:fg?'35hf?fH - ,.,G 'N W W 5 WgMgmS,,,,,,N ,L L 1 X, qw V Q ,ggpi,.,,,.: 1 , 1 ggftdissfif gf Q ' 'fme':?i?'fX' Eg ,? MM-ww? S EK 5 X ' ggi yi Zifmwi, K gswifs-1-f X4 4412245 1 3545, 1. 3 A H , W 2' Q15 ,,U,,5-Mwsfzgx H fm '2'?2f:4z:e5::bE H 5 gW2f:ss:::.:SA M, g3f?f25i:fz:Q::55f2 ggwgigg m g , S2 f -X23P1s:355?.?52Qf A 53,1 ,SM 9 X , H31 , 4, Q Wham: 'L sqm? v ws bbf fl 9 Q33 SUN S mfffsssgsi A5 Wifffs' uv xvmhb, MS? HU ifgfwgggefif is wwf: M Ag5fffri,gj-,Ag ff mwgfgmifssiffff M, fa ,3:3:,?E,f??f'f-g wif? gg, E g'QffI2.5sff fb mfssfxfg 55252 Qf2f6'::4m Swain zniwm, :r,z,5wggg5,-Q 5 gf gf? -2 325125253 4 Muzi 5 i'ff2Wg'f'?55?3f' A .:x:j.E'5: .... H A2335 we fffihis' . . ,74fbQ,,-:swf .:-.1 Rfzfssgmwfx .Y -2 --. fgggggggsginbg kg, xi 'H a -.14-2-an -w xl at kk . m?sff1fmwf Lf NVQ S :5 ,E 1 ' S1 322 A mm H swf fiiwfifiw 5' '25 -f,!l.5'2'::'z :iE g f ,, :W H gy NM '1?fs5?f,::gef?Wa,,fgqq gf- A, A W N RQSQSEKTQZIH' K xg 'qflgifr ' W.f.ffF .' S, M 17 W X' H 5 D- VW? Q SM ? 2 Af ,miiffiiln Q:-152:95 H2 Q if fswfiiiffsgfg ,ggfggaeigj h,,, is X if YMMM, :fi A ,:m?f'5 X5 zyxf-ivnlxw 5 Qgffvf Qgfzm Y J? Hfsf J xg f F M if fzezfwff 4 f 25 . V ,.,f.f2 M7w:s::M :fEfm.Z2f5H5.1:,,ygM 3.1 , W- ' K ,',, KifJY:'f5553ii???i:1:55i5559?fifzafffifffml ' f f ' ' A - VInf5j'5fE'.5fZ?f5f5fffj?fE54wf5g X ' Q ,V ,pw V fwziffmwu lf1 iiU'4 ,rvsawp wigfgzfg-6514943 fwm,54W,HY, fa5,gw 6 , gggfffwf y Arm. K,-gxfiiw, 000,936 YA AG Q -W U 5:Mfw:ffgfTffm .zrfszfigwix,.s:rgwQ245i?2M+gw42a A dwiswdigigi is S4gigib?5:.2,! U, .sw , . , mmg mum ,ao . g Sax-msgwfxf A5555 54 Q' QE A Ebwiii gwfif .,, 2Qw:5w,,qf:t:Zf5F:fGW fS'EEQ2WfM,2if?Z?f: a X Q H -V...WmM.WgwM in HMMWW gfmus, W Q. U :515,mQ,,w,w Wm . ,K gg-'-1s,abpm w Q ig? M ,gfg:::f,i,f1Q:::W l,yf:www,5ff'EffW2f bgigiimqxiiw aw mgg3gmAgU5i2 vfiyfjggz-.,.MJM k 1 if ff 9 I W M M xxfwfilfiifzfifl T 4 M W M'1MfA5::?::f?l'2Iff,:MZ'?53'2i ffffiiis 5' q?'2,yK?3'3'7ffi X mix Wd ffillfizzizk Q1 K Q njxgwegemgfjgkfgzzggiif::,'gpW:.v.:.o ef nag fix M 1 3 Q, Kilmvgzziiigl QEQQSQ QQ A S' ik 5i?55 S?f5g:fS5 f 521-vggggffzli 'S 55 M 555553 X QM ?gfg5z gW,,1 K gm Q A My ffm: Q R W Q A , pumq.. R ffzzffix' M ,M gym: ,Q M X 5 ,gfmX,v,f:fw 'SQ ,p X , A mp.: V .ywg:G55,,2: 3g 55553, 5?5ff3?L:1':M1 H NL, gym X H, aww M Y. 4 ,, Pwlimr ,Q :5f:?'ff'i?gf2?'v?QfSA-3i.N X X ' 5: mg g,msMs5r?L:?Q1 ,afwzff mQi35'55mm-A , ,W gg Wm 1,m,.,m,:w,,fQ1 AM M, 5 ,AAA , :fm::5f?5?0g53r?g:Qgggk 515?5?E?532f?55es55S3f5S5' 4 Q sw , A at a::.:QgJii'1fz?swi5f??Jfi W- .KmsVg5vuiigfgammggfiissifw' .iZ1.iN.: ,.xe.x.u. 4: zszfngflif-1 lf as W5 'fiiiiiigw Afsmgf 5555? xH5':4if54?wLY:qKLL5fE?:,.:,asf Qui? g: 13 iiggggibizrgiifggz, Q z?WvD2w2?sY'5ff ' :-,:- AQQ wwfy N2 Egg M' wb my W :ai ,QHSW 'aw mlm? fzv,,??92n:r:,wQ' W. :H A, m?:'?f?'Wfi 535354 W N 'N ' MW 3325-I' wifi ii' f 5 5 E a 1225, ' i E is A gf ' ' ' iz - wx , -qw: ,,. , . ., Y, . Z W .,.. V ., 1 gf .I H12-L :g .:: :f' A: S 3. ' 1-3 5 few fy Q ws 2 55144 2341 .. A . M81 2551 , W , iz , ..., H? G ., 5' ,if , ..,.. ,ar -J.: K ,gi wiif if SN wx QE 5523? 1' rw EE E 2? SQ Q53 gpg Q55 gf sy , , Q wg if WA L E -z I1 ii ,Q fs! Q? 2 is 5 ,gb gg: 2, 5255 g fi g -: . M , E5 lil 22552 5 Mg? 5 vi Qi 5 3-23 5 f 2 W ,ic sf Q34 ls 3 'A my-'fz: .,.. 1: A Y , fi, gf my :A , l 5,259 . 7 N231 . ,..rg,gwm,, 05,5 laffwwsqbm Nm., V gig,asir5iQw7i5?3275f?15g :gm ,. 7 gfgzwggxsggigifzigg,7sg,gw7: f ,Q yfxfigb, X xf37e,77,, bugfwfgytseg-7 MS777f+xf.3iQgg'M,77 , , mm.: WWegm:mk,gjg:1?ff4LZf5'g ' L K g k ' ,f 1 Y Mau w V ry gg? Eii vgk fisizwp, :refi- ,Q ,lf 55:35:52: .,ZJQ52i':'?ff4'i 5 Kit-1521355 W- VSSQEH ffiiilff 73' Zwizw 'f'ff':N?sf X 455, A iff' 55 in .- Nei 'X x .X , is V 2725: 1 5.5.57-fm. 7 ,f K Q ' , A 555352 7, :fic W' W ? Frrgigigg 57.e:f5i?QQ-Ffi?:'f A - 7 ,mx 537152 . M: . .. . A ::g5?i5?f72:f,,1 fm M ,M . . 57 H 5 . ,,g . , f g, M f gg g whff ,.g ,Q ' 5 Awning, ' A-X?5!i'fmM i 7, K .. . fiifiw 74795 A 7 ,H K iffzkwfw WM. 1 7 X WMM 7. V. 7,g,,m.4 '7fi71:Nf1 7 A K K W ,7fffg:3g3,5A2mz ,N 173,557 499919 ,E?5W9f1gf7ii1v Cizcla K Pizmfiigggxjnf X715 H jy17gsf Vs'l ' 'K - 777.zg:57i7.7gggg.g' Q3 5195 ,.:m!225sg ., , fi f 7 Thy . 7 z5:M?gw.5j S Nm ' 'Y 'M ' X ' 'M .- ii- use:-fi 1-211125 i5 if Vffifiifg ii ' ff fziiifirzxsiffi 144i W 1f21M'w:z iE?5f7Q1:i,yff,fggffrifff5 S?55Ei25?f5E5,5E 5 , 'vga gmc? 7 .Y 7 ww . I. www M Z V r v 4- Y 2.25-'::.:: N- 2 .... ' NA S wa7nVf-K-mm - HM 7,1 MN , V. W ' -M1 4' m52'i?'x:f5fgiT ' xg. .Q fbi,-T4-f im'71f5 7iZ5'AfG75224iz W5if? .? M fg.f1f.e:::7.:Q55g3f'5fs::? sw 7125571 swim- Wi,1:..Qgwf:-.74:wg7wfX.. . .-.4.fiw11zEfiWi5i3n?f:5wf5fa4.'.gx iffiiigfggix .QM A ,. MM, . A . -w7.7....,, AH , -3, ,ggi .. W. ,, xggw, MN, V . . .. , mm, M, , 7 ..,.,yg QS-gqwwi Q ,M . . . Mmwm my n warn--772ff5:213zf??f2? X ' W ., M. Q::::4fR??if12f tix 'Jhf5?2-Zil?Sx57vf?'fl -5. f.7,7S4r:g f7i?'?ww2?W W www w 6 as ., 7.7. , 7 G? , NW , -7 M, vm. fwww , W. S X S - 7 7 ,qw Q 7w7EM.,..gf,:fsw.,.. 7 W , ,w7.7M,Agf,w.m'.,f, 7 , , 7M,,.7FS'gf.aiy5,i..f5U..,. ,Mffw,,,77pg Kimi . 7 ..m,.,L ., . . 7. 1.jgsggg?5?gmY:gig?,i?g 'sim - mir! X , .7 53554 :ff , M 'W N' W 9555247 . W . 7 '?9'f555,j, 'Jf,:52:2', 5 ' b'2'i f2'i ': .:'-: M 7, I . ji'gi7s3:..gg1x7 -2-23-'.' 1 5'3,7Q:Fg1g2Q2a?::bX g22'22--2:I ::': W ,, ' 7 ,X -a,:f7g5f77.,,:e':.,.f ,7 5 W Si X , 174 M1 fsff45QwQg5552MiiiEQ -7 4' iff gg: lf: 7 gfiazixgwzfj Xwzz W 'Fiffalffssfiiig 2327: Qi: 'hgliiiiiiiig aw 5357 SS fe 555 45. ,7:3a:2w?fA:7 ri-: 3' ,P Q gas rixiiiiiiggiglj ggs fi: 7,1123 w2 ?i'2 if mf71sz:::'b97iS7J 7 - Lwwmww My-7-MZ? www, Awww -K2-.:i:.?.:' ! 2251553 327,533-y : F M Qxrfsfffiiix .7 ,I ig: I:'I'... :::?: ' I H vw-4-zN124Y'1 'WQi:ex Z,fb f4A1 -33.'i- - 1-fwm5Yg,g4fy7n7f2 :- - : -xii mg ? f SWB gffrfffiifl Lihgskff g ' 4 'rSJszT5? fsggva f .ggisaf g Q iw? rf 1::g'?3ffl,? img? Q fp W.. fiwfrisg 452.52 5 LAL: M, .,?S'Qgifii2 Q : Y . iQ3Sgggig4lssf:f3q4i7i135. 7 A X f GTSKESQWP-YEZXPQ S fi H 7 7 I 2:1155-.1 giggiggeggigfzwgqggiifg 5337 M.X:.: 3'f-EH :aw Q , gg., 7 2 52 '2 2 img? G r1f2f22H,sife772Q 7 7,,,,,,,g fg+',f77..A-g77w:.ax5w 71 7 525187 Qiffng ?:f.2l.Y:?g5gggggggw'?Eig'g wif Mwiifsgffi 352:31 Q5-2' F: M5557 :we -yn mm .VWH 5555: 577 7 E, 7727022-Q bww U7 .MUIQ wsw ., ywghf ,2, i'W77.777.M7 I .ww 7 ww 713733, W 77 :,g:w77Sif2,Qg'X ffsisgswigsggwf- . -- .7 - . .. 741 5 WHW EWW wH?.I1:'7ff 7 7-.ig ' 7-iff f mir MII-1-Wim : M . f 77.,,.:vf7w7.ft. , , M..,,77 fwf:17-wifi. ' 5 7177-XV 577-7 .,,., f.1.777W..,.7ffw2+igi:.gW,.,..fgp , K N i.g.:.:fm7W - 7 Af 1 ft if 'uw -7 -4-1x4,,glf5'If2,13: 721s2r.s:r 7 - .M'fmmqzzsgsrswif:-Qzgg. g A :s::.f:R'f4'?? 7 4 'S . M w N K N . S f , . -.4- ,.. . Q-775 fWw7mQ1T..s2 fwsf 2::ww:,7QZ.g3.,.,. .xzgvzwxzsgmgyiifikszvggqafgv -- M -i.iszrf7g?JiEa55gm754:xQ3:M2iwgzggwiiig as . 57 . .7 . 7-ifmmQ532fwmw:hi?a:fS??HbL::gQQf?Q12,7 if .pw , . Y 57 7 MQQMXN M fzf Ms. -Q1 .7 - .. e'fFf1:1f5f7f.2g, A fr - '4'r,g:gf ww 2 wgff2-PM wfifi m wgavanw A f 7 7 7 gy -1 g - . ,sit 715-' 3 7 Q J 7 af 7 . R X - - I !a:e395: . , ' X 7 7 if -. M52-7f7777.A.g:,f-A77 . 7 -7 5.2 , . 'MA ,, .. . 17 7 M M, .M ..,. -1 7 fb. ,. A - 7 W M X77 k ,M,.,,W,,:5!,,-W. ffiggl, ff 78.1.2 .. . N, -MG:,.,, ,. - War.. lxffg-M 7 - 7iiT??'15f5f+H31w4Ei7 '.5...EiQ Y' xhxllggggfggj 33537, mwyggzffgf ,.:',:Gi4.: M7353 27535 Mi?'lfi:535w?7Qg5:::11-f7N+2kQ -,-5:5- ..-5: X 57.-1vitziggg-335M33:fggg5gu5..s:,Lfj73,g5Qx:y,-35123 M jfiizy-'ggw ,747 Sbigxgyiiggg !7:t1Qgi5q7 N yum 'Xa +g3gef77mSsQiZfl7zf.f, , Q -5 r f..:.:sw -gw4:Q4:ggg53 if g:ff1gf5,55fg,5,gM7M ff':g:QEgi5nZi35gg5:55f35:f327541 47af1Q:f5:gif5 Eg3li:2S755jss0Fa1Qg:5:5iffQ 151 ,... H -- K F wwf . a w-U ' by--M1513 , 777.WS'ffwf7iw-WQZMSH Azwefxg ,Q ,, .4 W M xf7 .:.zZM ' QW. ' sw , Xi md. .g gsff fz , R. , .... qi W 5. E27 'L fm 2 .7 if - --1 Qlfff ' -' I 2 If 2 ' f5'IS53+ QZ3?5:?35 Q Qfffll wi? .elif HI A f ' JSTIIWSSQ-7f 7 w.Q2'?S,if?fif:m wp iw-fffefg fviiwcifarb 1 1 Q 77:fsMfQ7a7'7 W wi7g??2:5: Q 7 .rim 77:,7:7:?5If7 ff ffm aa Sh3'H'ff5 'W' , WSH mg ' wif 7 Mffz. , A 7, J, 777x72f.:, NW' 7 f's4:Z,f-:iffy 7 :iff ,, Mm, , H A mx N I f wwixmf . A H ., 3fs5Y?i?f113ZL.7 iU.Q12QQQ 2 .fi Q E 1 5 f, 55255. kg., .. eng .. ,.f... a 3 5' 355 bigxww. .,., ,- x f ....., . -'---- ' . 1 12,25 W,.:Qg: -'-' N M::::fzmmfa :ga'wwwwwa: :v:E' :al :ii E5 Ksiww.. ' V 'M H 1 mm si M1251-' Tig awww'-' 2 5:5 :EE 5 5 ' - ....... M Eg ---- -B-'WNWWPQ L mm uma F E-Ei-K ...,... E :E ex ww Q V : : W , NTS, ,.W,,,q,, E 1 : , E- M E E ,T ,,,.,.:4.,. Q .,Q,,. X ,.,..,. . X X , , , 1.5 E E 2' 5594 E3 z - i . ' Q , 3 i 5 :Q 5 : :- :::,js15:fa ,,..:.... z -ii -' -5 ..., T, z . ..,. ' - i, Eg f. . W , V ---v-V--- m -- eng X E5 -- g 5 : : .,..... fav: f:.., :,.5.,: 5, .,,. ,si . ,. ,. ..:.f:.. :.- .f:.f:.,.:.:g .:,,.gm .:5.:. ,,,, , :S EEE Eiv ' ' s u m m . 2- .. . .-.- , - 1....1:.f.:.ff: .::z:-H::f: .:'-: Q - 4 2-:-2-. fm., ----- , -:fi-: 1. ::f.:f.:. s : . eg .A Sq M ,gl 2 SEN K QQ?QQmG2 ? . gigs: 5, 5 ' if . .ig Q me -1: 1 V Q 'K : S , , ' an z ,L 2 5 5. 'S 2: W 5 5 5 F51 5 2 5 f ' ' - , X 2 i Q5 M , z ' . UQ 2 QQ 5 Q 5 as ii :Q x 1 1 E , . z: . 5. f z 2 E. 3 fig? f kgiqfiii . ,. 3: 5 5 5 i E ?'2T'5Zl ' vii QSZYLMW ,,, W 1 ......,,...... E if ' ,Q F? g ,z-s ggeggsggg-ig ,gg if 2552s22sgfgg s2s 5fsfgf5 g gfififfs gg? P E2iE2E2S?3 ifEf2Ef ' Wss in 25 ali E15 5 - , - : - s ' : I -, , Sz , . , 2, 1 A, 353 mi. l v ww f JL. . -::- iff. 4525525 A L Wim E 2355155 is 1 H153 gif? 5,52 Q2 3 M me EEE? 5 53 55 R if gl 2:25 gg:-: 5 Q J 'EE E EE IQ 25:52: 11 .E5..fI'IIf'IfIIf .. Q flak- nf ' 5:5 4 31 :rf : ::.':4 2':12:' f 2:-FQ , ,. , .,,, .,., af :-: :?::F:e.::4a ?:::'2::: 53 ': -,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,W , ' -1 M.,,.,1 X tvlmmnwmm ,N '.:.::g..:.:::-:ae :5,:, 'g jg,,,-gli N 'Ti ,W ff f ' f5 3'22': 2II2E:.... Qs V . .W A . . ,M M . . ---- : - ' S' N J - -if Sia m M ::.::.:.a'- .,.. g::::-a:-:.- ---- W - .2:2::.:e:-'...,.:::2:::.,::::::..s:. :: 1-': ::':-::- ------- Q f Y :25: ::.Iz:si:2':.:5.5:5:1::E:..4..iii: ..... ::'-':2:2: 12: 1 1 ----- , , SE 55-5555-3'555 5' 5' ': 'N ': ':':': --' :':':':': ::':':5f:- : ':'3'3:::5:5'5: H: I:-: 'I:' i'l:-ill::3'-:'-:--1: 'IIIEIFI3I:I2::I.::?.21:-:-: -'-' ---- I -Z-'I: 5I-.:I'I:..':5 -55E5:5'E1fi.5EEf5fff5f-I5ff5f5f1QE3I52 I' .... : :-N.:--ff --.-. , ,.-. - .:.- .-.- -.-.- ., - .-.-,.- 5f'5IEf'IIfIyiIIfI I',IQI-,I'I,.EIEfIE. .fI:I5,5 5' U .. . , . ,. x Lf .rfr2r.r'r..r.r: f' .': 1-I :E-5222:-:E E1-::: .i5Q5'-'I ' A fs. . -1-5 11 1:-:--we :: .25 ik : . 2 f:::. '- -1 :ff .. mf .- Eggi EE:.-:'5:2:2:2:2:I :EEg-E:.:E5E,EEj.,f.j:Q5:52:5 5--5g:':5-5-515-2:3-Q -:E-ii-45:5 :5- :5::EQ5:5-24-5555-5-5-::5:'-5 :5Q:,-j:2Q52: :,.:g:g g s. gg.gg3,g,g,g m fg2f,f5.g:,E:E-:Agf.-,.:x:.:.:.. E234'5:5E Awax.:2Ef ...E:g' ---- : 5E::'E555:::5.::: .22.2':2 X '--'-'-'-' N -r ....,. : ...... IE'5: f.-1 :- V ...,: 1--:-:-1 ------ - :z fm . ' 1 if ----- --.-- -.-.-.- : saif zm.: :.v:xv:-QEfli:2:::-:IIf:-'5 5:5:5:f-5:52 fiiihii--:-5:.5E:'E :::::5::w:wea. f55'325f-3 . .-.::::,2: .La .:':-2 ' 2- Wmwmmw 'Ez' 'k 94'm5M 'Q' WWMWNN5 ' .,.,, . ,, W3 M was MQ . .... Wm .... , ------ if -f.- .. g9g,5:5:5g gg : : fg :g: R t z, WEL- ---,-- ..,..l P+ .... K .... .... 1 1 .,.,. aa ZF 2 5 2 5:E:fE,f:' :f:3?Eff':' T Z-32:52 r'5I5:F: :g:-:2:- wi 4 'Q 5-ff-' YE'2'E2 ' IIYQE'3I:EQ.5I,r3g':r gE Q55- 'f P -,,,.,,.-. :.55:pMq:93253,-gg4gg:15: i g i g iigig, , S - - gwQS5zFq5Eg,mg g3?Q,M Q' 'E E f P E xe ?-::'g,ggE:ggf g.s 5 L s A I -2 'iw , 1 ,,3wyAKJ., fist!! fi is is ww We W wwww I A ,, W .,,,,.. . I KM Wim! st W . an 869943 1 fom that fy. li work the renl and 0 close s fo pul up -ff' ABOVE LEFT: ii Rod hello as hall. ll's smile pass frisbee U If Adam and Eve could have had Q lasle of CCCC, then they would known that as 0 T-shirlproclaims the Elghfli Day God Really Did the Tigers. G . A I+ r H fl, I -.44--. Hz , .- y , WZ? A if .J 4 ' f f , f EQ , N f M f 5 ' -4 .. ' - , 4 9 VVV' s' Q. mwwezzf ' lt's in the air... Tiger Mania craze stalks campus l got it. I got it. . .What? It's in the ground. It's all around. . .What? Tiger spirit. Spirit was only part of what was going around at Cowley County Community College. From the first day of the fall semester to the last day of spring semester, there was a feeling permeating the campus which came to be known as Tiger Mania. Characterized by orange and black, Tiger mania was everywhere. Classrooms were filled with orange and black chairs, orange carpet covered the floor of the President's office, the common's area and the Student Center lounge. Students bought all the orange clothing Ark City had to offer. Students shared the big orange craze with faculty members as T-shirts and suits reflected Tiger Mania. W.S. Scott, dean of students, walked the halls in his black suit and orange and black tie. President Nelson and his family were never seen at a Tiger game without tiger-striped rugby sweaters. Students, like sophomore Karen Met- tling, carried their books in Tiger book sacks and band members adopted uniforms of CCCC T- shirts and orange wind breakers. Tiger Mania hats became an important part of the year and the people who wore them were important, too. Dan Walker, Ark City resident, added to Tiger Mania with his orange and black elephant gun which fired to record every Tiger touchdown. Two tiger mascots epitomized the craze. The six-foot mascot was a popular attraction for youngsters at athletic events and parades. Children cheered as the mascots twirled their tails and gyrated their hips to the rhythm of Tiger cheers. Perhaps the youngest of all the Tiger Mania fans was Cindy Lou Nelson, the year-old grand- daughter of President and Mrs. Nelson. This small bundle of Tiger fuzz was seen sitting on the lap of one of the older Nelsons at most athletic events. People, clothes ad colors saturated the cam- pus with Tiger Mania. It was in the air and every where. It was Tiger Mania. A ll f igf.2f ffZN QWLEF Dt ' 1' i FHIINTY 3 P' 'f a ,Q 'Q 1 nf f , WWW ,N fi, ff ' E32 E' Dorm ideas erect I think the new dormitory will really give the col- lege a new atmosphere. It will certainly make Cowley more appealing to incoming freshmen, Cyndy Burkhart, Sedan freshman, said. Ground-breaking ceremonies in late November for the new dormitory initiated the construction of a three-story modular facility to house 80 students. The late start on the building itself was a bone of contention for the Board of Trustees, the En- dowment Association, and the administration as they worked against seemingly insurmountable odds to come up with a plan which would meet the college's needs, pass the State architect's ap- proval and fit within the budget. We lost time and money trying to come up with an acceptable plan, gqid Gwen Nelson, qol- Iege president. A building which started out to house over I00 students, ended up housing only 80 into final reality The plight of the dormitory was even noted by the local media as the Traveler, Arkansas City's local newspaper published an article titled, Dorm got smaller during planning process. In that article reporter Bill Healy said, The new CCCC dormitory traveled a rocky road to construc- tion. And each bump on the way knocked something off the original concept. Healy was right. The planning for the dor- mitory, which began in May of I'-779, was altered markedly but the structure will include on ac- tivities lounge, a covered walkway, o small laun- dry and an outdoor swimming pool. Sophomore students had mixed emotions about the new building. I'm glad the college is finally getting a dor' mitory but I wish it would have been built last year so I could have taken advantage of it, Teresa Blodgett, Wellington sophomore said. 12' RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE. Sid Regnier, college dean of administration, and ar- chitects Charles Thama and Merrill Gor- don, meet with construction workers at the dorm site to finalize plans. ONCE A COLLEGE dream, the dormitory. as depicted in the sketch, became a reality. CONSTRUCTION work on the proiect began even before the ground breaking ceremony. A CONSTRUCTION worker pours the first cement on the building. HEAVY EQUIPMENT removes from the construction site two homes which had been used to house a limited number of students. A ndowment work to' meet pledge Members of the Endowment Association were in- strumental in the planning and funding of the new dormitory for the college. Early in the summer after the Board of Trustees had decided to construct the facility, the Endow- ment Association pledged S250,000 to the proiect. lt was at that some meeting that George Sybrant, vice-president of the Association pushed for the inclusion of a swimming pool in the plans. The Endowment Association's pledge was not an idle one. By the first week in December, the group had organized and launched a capital cam- paign drive to raise the needed money. In less than a week, volunteers had come up with pledges and donations in excess of Sl30,000 and the rest followed ata slower rate. ' It was a lot of money to raise, said Bill Hill, drive chairman. There was never any doubt in my mind that we would do it. I knew we would have to hit hard and run fast with the campaign to make it work and fortunately our volunteers were able to do that. The Endowment Association was also on hand for the ground breaking ceremony for the building. Sybrant spoke to the group of around 60 who attended and told them of the changes in Cowley County Community College since he had served as SGA president in 1942. Endowment president Ed Gilliland breaks ground on a proiect which will require the raising of 5250.000 by his organization. jar RIGHT: With fatherly pride, Pot Rober- ts watches as cheerleader Christi .Iarboe pins the candidote's corsage on his daughter Kim Roberts. BELOW: Anticipating the coronat sophomore Pam Marker makes her way onto the field. ion. ,Q J., my t gt., .vii :Y Q ,ff Q, If og? L-1, ,wr cw , lie me R43 - N, f J at H2 J H Aga: 1 z 4, S. -55 J lr wh wig W A JM. if 5 f T x L 1 xf-W fn! ff: 4.5 L f if H7 52 .Av n ww ' N' af' M ' Q ' r ' 35' -.-an 'ff' Lex' 5 73' 9 41, s. lb, 3 .fx w4liV -ifvngfs if S Wag fndfmyu if r4.1 Si -vb 393351,-g-v Y, ky Joi 4.6 W' W -V 'i' mf... 'Lv pfsyfi, V2 5' 74' Sfmt V Q x ,V J Aff- 4 gg fx, ,,,, A fPgJ'? Pffs .,,4'2f2'f',,,g', yVv'r4, 1' S' 11,4 Erin-'-,,,Ae f .1 Q,-, 41 ,N A wigxg ,, 1 ,re f .V .rv-M c 4- L N u X Ms is , gg ,L wwf. N ' Hr' if Lv 4 4 M . 53,4 nfifpf e .A 'rf eqig qv 9 4, 131.-4-..Q 'N 5'-Q7 1'-4 psf li'-x lfgrsflff 41 hi' X 'U a gg' in rf ' QQ- 'A4f,. +1 ..fi.v?' ff'-'f'i 'R ,Q.'x 5' uf cr! 1' oi ,feffylfe IW' d,.'Q4,MQ , eggs X ywff QWAW fe? ,- S' BHXQQ 15' 'E5'Q5:Ql,QzM,4g. Wg sip v f Q'fi.'2f,1'5 fi A' 'W N' l 2-vwagikiizg f M' 1:9565 :iii , 4 V:?x,m5gaQ:2Q Skwwibgi 'V IQ lfivz, V ? Q r V '22 5X i V, 'Fw 7 ' Q5 wx' f iweiffbwe V- we W W' NW? e ,I PMVVGVVI S'ifvfi4u-1 V ' W fs. ff ,Vs 1.11 MW. 43 W cV'w:V'.g5' Ai 'Qi Q . 'MVN-wat 5, ' f ' v,V, .V Wlwt vi?-QP? ??l8bwW tl S5 1. f im! ,wi , 151' ' QQ L W ' , 1,45 R7 114' 44 'Y W Q 4' Gif? Ms., K+ , , Vwk-wg: J . fig W? 99' V -X133 z 3' a as f-14,-'f Gfkfiie t r' ' 'l4'-.riff n4,3iH'tA e' . '43, 2-,Uyffb Q' 1 we-2 -QM' f tr f Mg Qi.. ff ff , iff s fd li' W' 04,0- wx 5,34 L .Av-gc 41,-. M yew! x J' 1 47 R .4 vf fu t 44 i. U 2' A 1. , . 'BLYQE .L 'QM A 1. .. 43 V5.9 1- L 1 X 1 .L-. :ga Nr 'W . Q ,M df V59 44 K ' f at ky I i' 52 W , 5 '35, ,Q 2. , -felefxi' X K fx A A -QE 6.4 Mfg. ,Q Q 5193542 if-4 ff L' I v- .atfr V ff wr' if-Q 'ics ' ze., gif' wg,-4 M? Q . Atl 'Sf walk? 9' ,Q 151528 ' A s 'V Q . Q, QQ .ii .wi 5' VN na 35' .. - ff 'ZH 4 Wx gut.-s N4 . seg! Q ,w cw A f-z Q xi .V xv V' Q Va . W 'S -we 1, fix Aggf .. ,,, 3y?Z?f 1,1 4. .4 M 312 ,fig sf, . V gains o2a '1 -Q' f xt lx 6 .I M ,ww gegifjg ' w w J., w-ri Qeam gr sew VV 4... X45 .. 8' J Q x- I u 1 X I v fm:-. gl! X025 REQ 8.45 S. M X if vig, F Q5 an ,fn P Aww: ' 5 vw? lvjggliabii 2.8 If 1 ef no 'Alf' .Ik tg wisp Hx W fi X Nm v NW x -R nl' fugmg Jiri, two- WWW t W Y mQ:f..z gwf -:ui Q if 5, ,jj-I VFW P 1, . , 521- We 'M 'W QQ, x Www H f's 'ff Vi'-4' xffiv 1- M 1 ' .J vff my r x vt 2'-Fix If sh 4 4 :W f' Q- A417-f 'gl l 1 'x j.rm'5E- iaph: Ni' 1 wx n -Vi 45- Xa fl 'jg N MAIQILJWAY 43,7 N -r l '94, Y' N? fvfeca 'Fi if' cg V1 X 6333213 in 5,54 Xiiqbfff if haf I A wh. 'v +f 4 ff X 4 xVh, + 4 N. V: 1 xu . Q an , K Q QQ' .L Q Q ww Lf. , N i , J? J ,J IZAJQ' IIWFX' hvggg fah -1, 'A T Z 51. mcgiriadg +V ' me up M N V.. K, 1 9 5 ...Ne fgyiwpx ew N qw l sg 1 Y -vtgrfw. 4 the 4,:' ,45lf'mf: 'sw v?.ii i-mi'-J6'.fg..1' V JT'lVl3flE'5'Vfblg'b,143,f1?Q5.siV5'i? 'ai' by ff VV 515. W Qui-.ggi ,f Qgigugm 41,29 ..'..N.,. ',w.Vg'?,f.Qv 5 Q .E gh is Sy. . , V Q. fl V -,U Q Q4 Q, .4 . . , ,, 5 ' ,, . .- ' .ff- . , ,M Q ,- V , 4. , ,- 'V 3' . . V ' 1' .' -a io-1 gi QV VQ '- fifii' ti? 1 752- 5567533 V J-' F . :ff ef,-is-SJEVJQ'-gn . if, I 'fiezfd 3f.,.fefV1331V: J 1,Vu,V:.r22cQgQ,51f7.f 17'-H51 2,44 f,..ff5,j4:s':1Q :Q 'E ,I11i:fg4iV3 Q .-1:2 'wif f',-lffk 'll Q, pw 5W3:L': G'5-.17Virfglliflilfffm-fffl i'j1'-3-if ' ::f'V3.'?gi, 4.55 'if 1V Q 5156S2236.'31L'V.f:'153?-.,:.Vu'VQ,f E 1 'i'VV':g...V'.-1159 ' fQgK 'Ii 2 .2Vef:fj'2' ,i1i'fSZ' .4-V'-1: 4, V1 3-s-fm. mf 'if V+ '..212 z? f.1 T 'W' V- mt: ,V 1 '4 ,'f?s'f ifnrifzf 1V:'f-rf 1 .. ,L-, ' ff S. . 1 5. VV . af' fig ' .4V,'-'em-2 f'fV,.: ff. 'alfa-.f'.:ef' I irgs.: -1,-14.xfs..,..ffV'? wie 752:f7?gVwV!, giswf 4:.5?',s3Q4VW?9'-wif'-iff--ji,gV,.f'eff-',..V-.EQ '1L'f1Vf':1i'Vw- if 5 Y'5':3Vf, V 1. .V T31 gif' -Tififf-V Q-,-Vii?Z,fiEfQ 9ivilfif .iii ,-7 .'-13 ' Tis? V54 I2QVV'zV-'?'E'5TV.i'.'P falljgfv'f?,15U25'5iQff?eiff?JJ57VP.. liV fi. Q we -' ,'-Y ,. V' .. ft4:1fV.:FV:V2 gV::4 'fn -:ffl1.82'r1V.f.i'b:+:-V14e'f'w:V.Vf,'v--aww,-Q ' .. - V gf..-W' ', VV .Q -niitqwpVfgVggP5Qief5gg..vV-.1 'S-1:4 ,433 V 1252 ., - -.-fffacg-j.ff,4,i' LV f ' V ' .' . . Vfv. -. ' ' -xxw ,., .a 1. 'i . .'V-41'1.'f'- rim : A V - ff' V5 :,-- fwwf V .V fp -. .- L VV' cf' 1-' V4 4, ,.V, il-g..5.'. 1 Q31-,.QVV.,. Vf , -Q fi :V .QV M0112 2f?,.V1:iV,'VfV-.. 3.-V4-1-4. V V1 ' ' -Q 553+-' fv ' Vg- V,,V1Qe3fi -4'V,Vg.E, Q ',11'f:'f w'v'.'V-'f-f V fi-59 Sff,,i?'21gfQ'21V3'51-JV''V f V,V' V V 1- V MJ. -r:,1,,Va.,. . 'V an Vefxwz- ---fic-1.3-ga. 'ww Qs, Y. - ef'-4 1 . 4 F27 V.. -..f.!,g,Q- . .,-,..V.f.:-Qf.V-4. . V . .. 4 Q. ciqf ,V , .V 4-. -dxf -' fi. V- r- 74.4--QM . MZ, , Q f' QQ-,, Z..-.:VVQQ .15-1,1 -xg: -Qiywi,-,.Vs:f,74.',x ., g Q X Vw' ,QQQ-1g'V.34:V ,V,F'L 1 V iv , A 'xg-zjf., -Q Ei ff- V. 'Tj ,fgl .IV .Q ,EQ V' V'Wfj2., 13.1, 'QQ j '44'3.- 9:4 45- -BME'-Q-p,'f ,. ,...,w, QW, ,,. .Q ,. .,, Q -,.x.-,L.Q,. Q .V van, , ,Q ,. .. .g ,. , , ,. . V .,.V.,.,.Q,, .JV V Q V iw, V.,'V my-'4V f- , pd- -:fb M f ', - ' . , :f' QQ 54. ' 'E . V M-Vw., vt,-1 ' -V Q V E02 -veil' ' 1. 'BA :::.2 'f1,, f,'f? .P -. ' V . -4 V- 5 ' ,1V:t-'EZ if V , V1 3 X' Q W , :QQ V,.'7lf!,V,-.Liz 4 Qqf fi , 5 .. ,JL - '- .hx Wo.. V4 wg, ft'-.-1 ?4V 5 , fwf Q aa- :V 5...-I :V ..V,+5..Q-VH' . -' cs VN V-:Vwe.3,1,'g,-V.. -c.. f V' 5 -5 ,VgVV+ie14f- Tfeg .144 ap 'V fQ,,n V AV' .vw 'IL-I '.:,f1QQ'kgf V i ' U qfyvff ' V A 44- ,?, fl .. .1-Qi. Z' ' 5' -' A Y-'if' .V 'IQESQ Vg, L Ll. Av g.V.V gg: Q L- a I mg 1 ' V 11 14, ,- . - -ur -.Vw Q55 1, . VR-5 - V. 1.-V., .JV-E ,rf Q J . ,gm . 3 J'-'VCIX K -fjzf 7 ' 'i?5?ig. Y' .' S- ', 7 f 4 ' ' ' . iQ ffftlifa. ' ' 1.ff'5Vf,- . Q 'ily .V.fi'V4si' 5.15 22541. .,Q-.'Vg5,'f'V ,rg .Q ,: E,-igfr, fQQf.,Q,' 'V . A . ' .,:.,.g, f'fi,' V .f8LjQ4 .vV f ,Qf Lr'f -:fy QI901-' ?ff'4'Egl'f5'ii'?.gV?.Q,Vig'-:'2SiQ,,lg fsg, VV ,v . p Q Q V.,f ,V,,g4Q,5 .L L Kp A Q ,f ,V...V,- Q . H. ' . X gg- V, . 4-er, V 9. 5 ,Q Q,,-.::,.QHV I A ,rick Q- W kg -AQ., Q, V2 -QQ ,,V,Q, A ' .4 VVM 4 ' Pi .V 41 WV. ' , , , V, fm 'V V . 4V ,gr .ym ' is 1V:' ' I Q ' :..1-- 5. .4.-V:-4-'fmw veg-.V 124 VVff 5' -N VN:-fi I '1 ,. 'VV' 332 4, Mfr' Qi WV 4- i. JV M ' VifrV.-:f:.- :.,:: Q ' V :'Vf'i.-,ff f- ie Q V V V Q 4 V . V if ' f --VV . . 357-fi- fy. ' 2-V3 'X' ,Q fl' ' lf ' ' V f V . 5? 1' lf' ' . l i3?flgg'l.?':ffl lg., :Q if if Qi' Zlf 7A 92 W ? 5 .V A V w..VVVfZ'iV'l9 'V' WV., 143. - .Ti'l. 3 'W -Q 5, Q -,g.Vf-..V,.,Q.-5W,A,5,f, ,.-V., ry. Q Q V V, V V,., ' VQ 7,1211-5 Q ,, y ,i7g..,k,A.QVLV - . Jin Vai. 4 . . . ff NVQ' 1144 1VVw5VV.V+42' ..V'Vi-XY' :ef , V. i V ,. ' ' wVfs'. Vfvfw w .www-'Cv f ww V . -. .' ' ' ' V.- new Vr' u V V .1 MV .Ve V.f Mr . Yf: 44 X V,1.,v-inf r, , 1-. , X V4 z sw ' - .Ax . VQ Q. 4Q , .yt n,,V -,ff . .7-Q-it V 4.0 -ui V ff. -'A-. A V X.. . . , - 4 V Am ,, Ku V3 '5' - v' .Q , ,:.gv- , VV ,f ffl, -.1 fV, V.AVVfV-. gf? ,QQ 'q.,'. VV VQV - i:3S' Q ,Q ,, .- fr-V7 .VV. X, 4. 4 : V V ' fig Ve- .'l..+'i.1,n,V.- J' fuk- ,Vw Vysqyi ' -we Va- 5, 299- V Vi' uf -. . V rf-- ' ' -. V V4 n- - H4 Ve. si -Vw V' 1 . :.4-iz fV4.1- '- ' . 3 .V ' X ' --4. 1- V - VV 'Vw -. ,, .V-e V , ff,-V. ' -4-VU W V V mf VV N N - V ffm- -V ,V V :MV ,. '- ,, sf H. , ,Vt V12 . fr . 'Ei' V-Vff V4 1 -V . 'V ..ei!?3'7i'f .f 514 5.53 ',LQZ'-Qs. ' K Q 51.0 ., Q WE :fair ze 1.5 .fy Q5 an-'f NVUV W ,V Z V5-'WAV Zi' VV,4f.V-fe' X N .-V 'V'V.- '- 3' , YJ. 'V LQVV l - ffV7i.?f? .' Q ' -'ff -5 , it-:if I 'Qi-Qf', , V 2'3qVLV,QV .iQj3AVi YQ '5 Q5-1.lii A341 QQ-T. l V , ' K '5':w.Y:qfV. 'g7f' ML' Qfflfz- ,Z JN . ' i ',AT1fl C759 ' S' ' I he ,, ' - fi 5 Q -f V. 'Q V. 'xi , R ml . , g-'L-g'. ,,-,i Q,Qf.i 'L ' 1 . V V 7 ' V X 45-f VT'-F' ' fl . fi 'Pl' -:NSE ,Voc P, V- ' .5 ' Q. V . 1 Q if ' WV ' ' ' f:J Q?I7li'iVVfff,f ,g.f71t g i'f .? i V' X .V QW Q ' 7315? 112 V '-?i'14f V'R2',V QV-?f1?ESgQf'.54Q-.-f'5.V '-3 ':lV7?2Q'gQ3'.ff-1wV5,V: ,11 ff , ,f ff V ' ' V - V, 1 . -'I tl' , - ibfiffff' 'Zi' f'.4i?3f' Tfff -. 1 fffrf . T' .f L V ' ' 'fi 5 fS1'V'P-'iff' 3134? ,, . .11 ,V4.1.51'-'3 1frSi'L':t-.-'.VVff Q ' .sf ' -V' ,V . ' ' , A n ,Q 'V ,AQ ...Q vfvfw .V VHAV?flfV Q -V7 sg. Q., l L1-Q. Q. is scf'f V' .ai V . . 1 ' ':'V'.f2i.:f'V,: . . V 'V-if7122112'Qfgl-?VfG-f?21f,fVff55' . 'fi Q-'.VVnl'i'fgsf'V ' V ,Q ' V A E V V Q ' Q'2.v,, , V, IT, V Q V.-,Fw f:,V1,,.-'Jg5QVn'i ef: ' Qf'-151' V54 3.4, K 1-,g?f,2,,17? . ':,'V--'V.V.V.vgLViV.2-wry 'V' , ,t-5gV w4V:,S1.'3v15gV.y.f'.'fLffafgg. QV 'iiwffn-V 2-5,4!f.','Qs'?h:1' N' .V 'qi f V:V,,-C ra w- ,. gV'i.-.- -Vx-AL -VE ig Q A-in 1 .V 5- Qgr, 'rp VQQQ.3gVQ.5' guy, . .. . - V .ly i , . Q' w ' Q.. -- V' -Q -' 'Q -V , - ' 5.. vp- WMV 'LVV 1. ,IV '. 'f.- Wi-if gm QW' - ' - :34'Q,j'-- ' .V ' .Ugg S2152 .ex IVV.. 'Vw . ww V- 1:15- .-.V :V Vx' VV: -mf. ' w sg 4. .Mr .,. -V1 VV M 'QVVV' ,, .Q . . fi: 'fi - V:-ff 2 V4 V Q V'-V'31'fwiV3Vs ' 1 i ' 22'-Vf f-2 iwf'V1'g 1?.mV, Vw.-V?i'V '3s.,AVVaffV,f,w?'ffa4: .1 'Q W' , ,' ...es 95s-.V'fV2iY7:VeV2r.. 'M' V . V2:V:', MQ.-. , . .1 . Q.qx:-za-.-4f4:,Vrf 7, VJI.-f gffr -s'.:4'f , - -J-. :N f -gm...QYVV-w.:.,'x.,-. .V - .1 .4:vV VV' wVVf.'V.iV.V'- s ,' ff. ' '-.mVV 4V i-4'.w.Q: 41, V 'r V. 4-' - 'V q V . .V j'. 'vfV'T'- 'xV'r -. Qf.Q?Q.iV 4 . , 54?-?i1fV.3uV:,f V 'i 5 'TQVfif5ViiQ:-..:4fQ, -372.2544-P 4ufjfi.V-5 ., , fg-1, -'V .Q 3l fgf-'f11'Q , - V. , 1. .vi-iv f 4' - Vr. , .V V3.5 .4, .V-ww. J4,,,g5V.VV.v. - .93 we ex. ,:VQeV. see:-. ,Q V X 'I Q , 'ffy -qt. , 1 Q- - Q .iggfgfw .-,Q 'ZVQIEQ-:',,x' 'Q-QQ, 'fa Vi. .Q - - 4 4, p' V .5 '.'V4.Q 1 1-mf ,fz -QQ, , V-.pa Vf'zaf:V.+e'4.' V .V . 2- 4 Sf:?.V5.iV:wf1.-:'. Ti Fi . .1 .iwgwgS:. ':f--4Vs.'i'ilff'4 551' Q'V,QVQ3QQ4gV'QfQiV4FV'j mFV 'QV-'ig','1'.'-c.1'f'f,5 ,V 'gp 4 gV.Vg-':. 1M4-.f2'4jf.V .1,1.eQi'f.gf.5gJP-i1zv f1- ...VSV Vgf,-g.,sp.Q:VV'2,'1 fV- V L-:V. .,. H Vw v ,T V V 'fVff9:',,Q',:,.V: f: U- V 25 V. V2 'FQ Mr-V.2, 1. R9 QV:VZv5'V-fyc.gQfqyq,Q-Q' , .wx-. ,-:-.VVV,fVV-,ww V Vm' ' .V, V - -'V V, , Vow- - V --1-'Vu Q '- V-ff . VfV:4Vs'VV V+-V.VVV4 . 1: V, VQ V. .V .3 :-:fy ...-MQVQ1. ,A . Q, , 'fm .Q ..,- VV., V-M V .A -V Q- .4-'13, . V, V,F-,Vf- V.. ,,,V f7V.,V. AQ V . 4 . ,VV' '1,a A ff' -' ', 4. V- ff? 1, V ,, ' 'V gr, fi' W-1, ,TZHX Eli? 'Z ' J Q'. f -'0r?'t'i ': VP. ?V '- if 'hi-421' 5-Y. T4 RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: Students en- joy dancing at the homecoming celebration. BRAD TURNER stiff arms a Hutchinson Dragon during the homecoming football game. FALL HOMECOMING Queen Sara Martin. gives her fans a smile. JAN CALL. QUEEN CANDIDATE, holds still while Vicki Richardson pins on her corsoge. h, I H1 .fir nf , M ifhf -ij LT ' 1 ,ia . . .-' S if A' , 5 Lg ' V, , MTH, 3'zf'?5 Pi rub . -my ,. ,M 'fk 'A WNFR ' Q ii 4 S E r 4 5 TOP: The sounds of ihe carnival echo through lhe nights of Arkalalah. ABOVE: The live finalisis for Queen Alalah are: Sherry Palmer, Tammy Thresher, Ruih Wheeler, Sharon John- son, and sianding, Queen Jan Call. I6 Q Arkalalah brings color to campus Crowning o queen, building a prizerwinning float, and marching in the three-hour parade are all part of any Arkalalah celebration but this year the addition of the I0 kilometer race made Arkalalah unique. At least five Cowley County students and in- structors participated in the first Run for those who can't. The run was sponsored by the Jaycees and proceeds went to a day care center for the handicapped. One student, sophomore Sandra Seivley, was the last to cross the finish line of the 6.2 mile race but she still took second in her division. l made it, was all Seivley could say as she caught her breath. Seivley wasn't the only one who made it big at Arkalalah.Sophomore Jan Call, Cedar Vale,was crowned Queen Alalah XLVilI during Friday night's ceremony and then reigned over Satur- day's parade. More than 70,000 people came to Arkansas City for Saturday's activities but Call wasn't alone in the crowd. In addition to her family and friends who were in the crowd, the IO semi-finalists from the college rode with her on floats. Finalists on the queen's float included Sharon Johnson, Sherry Palmer and Tammy Thresher, all from Arkansas City, and Ruth Wheeler from Ox' ford. Semi-finalists rode on a float provided by Newman's Dry Goods and included Melody Hearne, Arkansas City, Kim Pappan, Winfield, Nancy Mackey, Burden, Pam Marker, Dexter, and Jill Stinson, Udall. But for most students, Arkalalah was a time to work behind the scenes and observe from the sidelines. Members of the Student Government Association QSGAJ spent the last hours before the parade putting the finishing touches on the col lege's float which took a second place prize in the school division. In keeping with A review of the '7Os, the Arkalalah theme, several students rode on the float depicting disco-dancers, the ERA movement, the Vietnam war, and the Bi-centennial celebra-V tion. The college was also represented in the parade by homecoming queen Sara Martin who rode on a float of her own. LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Queen Alalah XLVII, .lan Call, reigns over the Arkalalah parade. EVERYONE seems to enioy the parade, even the clown. STUDENTS Beth Niskern and Chris Waldorf disco along the parade route on the SGA float. AMONG the Saturday morning acitivities is the three-legged race. I7 RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: Queen Jackie Wilson shows a winning smile as she reigns over the homecoming night. Working toward a win, Bob Graves plays defense while coach Mike Ferone and the bench watch anxiously. Pam Mattingly fights for the ball and for a win against the Kansas City Blue Devils. Dancing the night away, Kim Pappan and Bob Tatum enioy the homecoming dance. Sharon Johnson and John Sturd crown Jackie Wilson as her escort, Bill Scott, looks on. Four finalists who acted as Jackie's court were: Kathy Kelling, Kim Pappan, Pam Marker, and Sherry Palmer. ibn V1-.W . Q 5 Winter homecomingza good night The ecstasy of the crowd after the women's 67-41 victory over the Kansas City Blue Devils and the forseen strong win in men's competition came to a halftime hush as five homecoming hopefuls were escorted to mid-court for the 1980 winter homecoming Coronation. The anticipation of the nervous women was felt through 'the better-than-average crowd during the introductions of the candidates. Then Sharon Johnson, SGA president, placed the crown on freshman Jackie Wilson's head. I was real surprised. I didn't think I had much of a chance being a freshman, said Wilson from An- derson, Indiana. Earlier that evening, Jackie had played a strong game against the women Blue Devils and was responsible for 8 of Cowley's 67 points. The only reminder than that she was a queen can- didate were the uncombed curls she held out of her eyes with an orange sweat band. Jackie and her court of Kathy Kelling, Pam I8 WINTER HOMECOMING Marker, Kim Pappan and Sherry Palmer sat the second half in seats of royalty and cheered the men to a 98-78 victory over Kansas City. There was a full house at the traditional dance following the game as disc l iockey Napoleon Stanley captivated the crowd with anything from Michael Jackson and Donna Summer to Willie and Waylon. I iust danced the whole time. The DJ was real good, said CCCC cheerleader, Vicki Robertson. Unlike a lot of dances, winter homecoming im- proved as the night wore on. The dance got more exciting as the evening progressed, Rena Wilson said. lt started going real good about 12 midnight. People were still coming in when the DJ played his last songs. It looked like everyone was having a good time, a real good time, sophomore Sue Thoma said. We didn't get there until 12:30. After we got there we had a real good time. .1-1' an . 21' Mg, msbfx 'Nd' J Z.. 'h WINTER HOMECOMING I9 A taste of CCCC PEOPLE hat if? What it...each at the 1,641 Cowley County Community College students had been iust a number? Most thought Cowley County was special because each student was special with a personality that made him unique. From the brain who helped others pass calculus to the class clown who made economics class memorable, per- sonalities blended to make the flavor of the college special. ' Each student added a little at them- selves to make the 1979-80 year. People like the aggies contributed cowboy hats, country music, and skoal to the campus scene and cheerleaders added their always-ready, energetic smiles to the games and the hallways of the college. Groups like the women's basketball team showed friendship can be on and off the court and Circle-K members spent time teaching lifesaving CPR classes and doing things for others Instructorscalled students by their fir- st names and even strangers spoke when they met in the hall. What it each ot the l,64I Cowley County Community College students had been iust a number? Then CCCC would have been lust another college. TOGETHER...Students fill the auditorium during an II a.m assembly to hear actor Scott Arthur Allen speak. PEOPLE 21 Construction marks Board's success Like most educational institutions, the Board of Trustees was faced with economic problems. But despite a delay in plan approval and rapidly rising inflation of construction costs, a new dor- mitory was added to the campus skyline. The most visible accomplishment of this Board was the construction of the new dor- mitory, said Steve McSpadden, Board chair- man. Plans for the three-story modular structure began in July but were thwarted by a series of events including getting approval of the plans by the State Department of Education. The original plan, which failed to meet ap- proval bythe director of building facilities of the Kansas State Department of Education because of its atrium structure, allowed for 104 students, a television lounge, an activities area and a swimming pool. The fourth revision of the plan, which was finally approved, called for housing of 80 studen- ts, a student lounge and a laundry and storage area in the basement. Cost of the dormitory was guaranteed by Coonrod and Walz Construction Co., Wichita, not to exceed S7l6,524. The bulk of the money was raised through revenue bonds but the En- dowment Association pledged to the Board a S250,000 donation which they raised by the mid- dle of April. The college also underwent an evaluation by a North Central Association Accrediting team. Following the completion of a self-study by the college personnel, the NCA team spent three days on campus visiting with students, staff, and administrators to determine if the college ac- tually did what it says it did. The Board didn't have a lot of involvement in the evaluation but we were extremely pleased with the IO-year approval received from them, McSpadden said. CCCC came through with flying colors. The 10-year recommendation was the highest that could be received from the NCA. The Board of Trustees also continued to seek a way to rennovate the historic high school located just north of the college. Originally plans called for the development of a fine arts center in the historic structure, but funding was a problem, When the Board feared they might lose matching funds from the Kansas State Historical Society and also federal funds 22 PEOPLE!Board of Trustees for the construction of a service technology building, they set about to find a way to use the funds and also to rennovate the building. ln the spring, they voted to house the service technology program in th historic high school and use one fund to match the other. We were enthusiastic about expanding the service technology program in the historic high school. lt should bring an increase in enrollment, as the program has the potential for growth, and will also rennovate the building, McSpadden said. President Gwen Nelson worked behind the scenes to help the Board make their decisions. His position as president of the in- stituion and his years of educational experience allowed him to provide information and possible suggestions for action. His experience and educational reputation in the state also brought him the Award of Merit from the Kansas Association of Community Colleges CKACCJ. The award was given for outstanding ac- complishments and contributions to the develop- ment and progress of Kansas community colleges and his nomination for the honor was made iointly by the college faculty, students and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Nelson is a tremendous educator and a tremendous man, said W.H. Pat lrelan, seven-year member of the Board of Trustees. On a local level, I just can't help but think that we've gotten where we are with this beautiful campus because of Dr. Nelson's efforts since he's been here. The bulk of the credit has to go to him. Nelson's educational accomplishments weren't confined to Cowley County Community College. He was the principal author of the KACC constitution and was responsible for get- ting the group to include faculty, administrators, students and trustees. Continuously he has been actively involved in Kansas community college legislation and ser- ved as a member of the KACC Legislative Com- mittee. He has also served as a chairman of the KACC Research Committee, has been a member of the Council of Presidents and as chairman of the state-wide planning committee. In addition to his work for Kansas community colleges, Nelson published more than a dozen educational articles. FAR RIGHT: The historic high school stands vacant but because of efforts by the Board of Trustees, it will become a Service Technology Building. RIGHT: At- tending every board meeting is part of David Mills' duty as board lawyer. He checks materials distributed so that he can be as informed as the board mem- bers themselves. TOP: Steve Mc- Spadden, chairman, and college president Gwen Nelson discuss the out- come of a board decision following a meeting. ui f .,, LEW . W -. . Mt 4 ., ...... l W la 'Q .va ,, , 532 vw Q , 0, 1 E ' f21 L LAL 1-faq ff, Me, gi 3 4 5 ia 1 sm? 11? a .V A! Q W a A , may ' 11: 1 A ?ia9w55?f, fW595af Wav maa ,, L .Q fi V lv 2,1 A ,, , L, A . at ia -Q 5 ,V meffwa AAV' , eg , . 1, fs X Q za T - -W, g ,, E if M AB' be 'Eff :W ti gig In f 3 gy bfi 5 f 2 3 2 ?, Ja J 452.4 -ww I , H !5? ' lllllllll a 5:2 L ,Q 5, 9 . ' ff L We g g m b1f1Bmvfrwaav!w4JWiw+Mwwwwwwwfv'w H if jfslr jf' Q asa W- 2 . - ii w ., ', .. 6' U 1 az: v ig . 'ss M 12 M 1 .. J M ' M 'W' M il li 1-4 'jj 5, K r m y ya -1 S' -......,- X S S h V 4 Q, , Ks- i ' 1 l ff W v' 5 w ., Sl ' 1 in Z n -ggi ,,. 5, as K Ea EQ L 2, gf , Q .L If 1 , 'f' 4' 4 Q?iiiwvv'WMW sono or musress. FRONT Row: BACK ROW: Oscar Kimmell, Joe Mc- Pai Ireland, Charles Kerr, Lyle Eaton. Full. Sieve MCSPOdd9l1, Chllifman- Z , f w 5 5 PEOPLE!Board ofTrus1eos 23 BELOW: With a busy schedule, Tony Buf- RIGHT: Holding d demanding Posnldnf fo fakes gime fo sfudy 0 report. Sid Regnier manages the college finan- CBS. 24 PEOPLE!Administration 3 f 4 5 .J avg T , ':l , X I -V 1 1 71 H fu 1 ABOVE: Working with people is one of the reasons Dean Scott likes his iob. ff , RIGHT: Tony Buffo enjoys his work as dean of instruction. W r X- I,-1' S Y 5-. Ungar F. I Ad men combine While the Board of Trustees made the policy for the college, the administration carried it out. Under the direction of chief administrator, President Gwen Nelson, Sid Regnier, dean of ad- ministration: W.S. Scott, dean of studentsand registrar: and A.F. Buffo, dean of instruction, saw to the smooth operation of the institution. Hidden away in the far northeast corner of the business office, Regnier kept his finger on the financial pulse of the institution. In addition to handling all the purchases and payments of the college, Regnier also supervised classified staff employees and acted as treasurer to the Board of Trustees. Supported by full time employees Wanda Shepherd and Joycelyn Goff and part time em- ployee Fern Gilmore, the business office staff kept pretty busy, according to Regnier. But Regnier wasn't so busy that he didn't have time for himself and his family. I make spare time, he said. I suppose the biggest pastime I have is reading the Bible, said the active member of an area businessmen's Bible study group. He and his wife, Sharon, were also avid golfers and Regnier collected coins when he wasn't out working in the yard. The father of threeg Doug, I87 Jody, 155 and David, 12, Regnier enioyed being with his family. My family's a pretty big hobby that takes up quite a bit of my time, he said. Regnier boasted a strong community college background. Prior to his six-year career at Cowley County, he taught and served as a business administrator at Southeast Community College in Nebraska. A community college is a vehicle through which we're more closely associated with the people in the community and have a better op- portunity to meet their needs, he said. In Regnier's eyes, Cowley County Community College did a good job of fulfilling its respon- sibilities. I think a community college has a much wider spectrum to cover and we do a pretty good iob ot it, Regnier said. Our facilities were available for community use and we were here to serve the needs of the community. For A.F. Buffo, 31-year Cowley County Com- munity College veteran and dean of instruction, work and play mixed well. After a day of heading up the instructional end of the in- stitution and serving as director of the area vocational-technical school, Buffo relaxed with his wife Wilda, a former school teacher, or worked on an intricate stamp collection he star- ted inthe ninth qrade. Like Regnier, Buffo enjoyed doing things with work, pleasure his family. A favorite pastime of daughter Paula and son Bobby was fishing, but that wasn't the only sport the group enjoyed. Bobby, a freshman, attended Cowley County on a tennis scholarship and made the trip with the team to the national tennis tournament in Ocala, Florida in May. Mixing work and pleasure was a necessity for Buffo since his iob sometimes took him away from the responsibilities of leading the 49 in- structors at the college, and he had to make every minute count. One aspect of his iob that he enioyed was ser- ving on North Central Association evaluating teams and visiting campuses which sought ac- creditation. It's a nice way to help them and get ideas to help us too, he said. It's a kind of cross fer- tilization. While Buffo sought help for the institution's curriculum needs, W.S. Scott, dean of students, directed his focus onthe students themselves. I'm a fan of students. I'm a fan of student achievement, Scott said. For Scott, the fun part of working with student services was seeing students succeed, there's no question about that. After nearly I4 years of service, Scott said he held the college in the highest regard. It really hurts me when someone says something against the college, he said. I take it personally. And personal he was. Prior to com- mencement, he met with the 1980 graduates and told them, as he has told all graduating classes, that he felt he had an obligation to help any of them as long as they lived and many, in the past, have held him to his word. I don't know how many letters of recom- mendation I wrote this year, he said with no regrets. He kept track of students even after their graduation and he saw that as part of his iob. I suppose I get to know more students than anyone on campus, he said. I don't know why that is. I guess, to put it in a nutshell, I'm iust real interested in them. Scott's interest in students was reflected in his regular attendance at all athletic events, his marquis of student recognition posted in the display case of his office, and his personal con- cern for their welfare. The thing about Mr. Scott was that he was a good will ambassador for the college. He's frien- dly. He remembered students' names and something spcial about each one and that meant a lot to the students, said Linda Williams, student worker in Scott's office. PEOPLE !Administration 25 Gerald Anderson, Data Processing Robert Boggs, Auto Mechanics Jerry Boyce, Athletic Director Robert Brennaman, Business Elaine Brown, English Phil Buechner, Mathematics Ben Cleveland, Carpentry J.P. Dewell, Speech Stan Dyck, Philosophy Doug Ewing, Psychology ABOVE: Oil painting is only one of the many continuing education classes found at CCCC. Ruth Riley is one of many night students. RIGHT: Imogene Rahn uses continuing education classes to improve her talen- ts. 26 STAFF AndersonfEwing ii , , g ' .xl-gf f l , .?. lj, w if, 4 QV- iii i vw - xiii . ' ' x , f A N. l Q -gg, . 3 2 if , es 4 7 x 44 M if 'EGM n ' wg, if X. X W 9' 1 f' ,.1- if 4 I Y William Forrest, Science Linda Hargrove, Physical Education Kerry Hart, Music Don Hastings, Science Elvin Hatfield, Police Science - .f X 'V Carol Hobaugh, Social Sciences f . ,gf is r y , ui! , f 'L k in , - Q Doug Hunter, Art V Don Hughes, Electronics Arlene Irvin, Business Joe Isaacson, Accounting . f Something for everyone For more than 3,000 adults and senior citizens involved in the Continuing Education Program, Cowley County provided something they wanted and needed. Headed by Director of Community Services Walt Mathiasmeier, the Continuing-ed program has been steadily growing for the past five years. According to Mathiasmeier enrollment figures boast an increase of iust less than 100 percent for the five-year period. The growth has been steady and it indicates that the community looked to the college for night classes as well as day classes, Mathiasmeier said. We have a large increase in senior citizen participation with the help of co- ordinator Mary Margaret Williams. The increase in enrollment is due partially to the wide offering of courses the program makes available. We're ready to change our curriculum as the need arises, Mathiasmeier said. AlI we have to have is sufficient interest in the class and an in- structor. For the most part, continuing-education cour- ses ae successful. Ranging from business and vocational classes to art basics, micro-wave cooking, or primitive survival, there were more than 100 courses to choose from. But not all the classes made it. N The continuing education program often took the courses to the people. Operating out of four centers in Winfield, Arkansas City, Wellington and Oxford, the college was able to provide more services to more people and Mathiasmeier believed that was the key to the success of his program. l think the strongest point about Continuing Education is that we offered what the people wanted. ' LEFT: Furthering his education, J-im Wright is one of many students who has found an advantage to taking con- tinuing education classes. STAFF Forrestflsaacson 27 North campusaids health students We work toward helping people, said Bon- nie Tharp. That statement seemed to sum up the philosophy of the Mental Health Technicians CMHTJ program at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center CWSHTCJ. The MHT program was run through the service technology department of the college and ac- cording to Tharp, director of nursing education, the program was geared toward helping both patients and students. We're helping people do as much for them- selves as they are physically and mentally able, Tharp said. Students who completed the MHT program worked with the mentally retarded or mentally ill. The program trained students to help patients perform to their greatest capacity but students were also expected to perform to their highest level. Our program was a training for people who need a skill, Tharp said. It's designed to show students as they move through the academic program, how what they have learned could be Conrad J imison, Agriculture Bob Lawson, Chairman Social Science Dept. Mary LeHew, State Hospital Everett Malan, Drafting used practically. It's an academic experience without failure. And apparently the program wasn't failing either. Since the beginning of the program, over l,l80 students have completed at least part of the program. One hundred to l5O have come through each year for some kind of training, Tharp said. The MHT program employed six full time in- structors and was taught at three levels. Level one was a basic nursing care course and all WSHTC nursing employees were required to take level one. We taught the students to give medications. They learned to bathe the patients and how to litt them, said Mary LeHew, instructor. To learn the skills, students first worked with a life-sized doll. The lab area was like a patient's room and students worked with real medication in the learning process. Though may miles may separate the regular campus and the north campus, for MHT students getting a college education provided a chance to help others. ni as :ii , -... , , , .,,, ,.-,, , ., . 7 '- .... ' .f 45 yi, I' ent l 1 , Mu.. ' i Betty Martin, Librarian N Jim Martin, Related Courses Walt Mathiasmeier, Director .,, gy., P Community Services ' b V Pat Mouzey, Cosmetology 7 if ' ' ' ff f- ft-P ti Gary Mountz, Machine Shop Pauline Nichols, State Hospital Art Ogden, English Director of Housing Linda Puntney, Journalism 'Director of Public Relations I . , A I ,, , t-. Sandy Rush, Cosmetology Larry Schwlntz, Agriculture Forest Smith, Counselor Hope Steiner, Counselor 28 PEOPLE Jimison!Steiner I x s i ff P I, W 64- it , A a Mww-q.....,... ...,...,,,,,, f L A s.M.H4--'i:::::1 V--t . .Q ......,.....,-,,..m...A,,.W, iw., ., ,- -W s All all N' , f, r lf - I ! J K i ...... s.,-manner 1 . LEFT: Students in the Mental Health Technicians program practice their skills on a dummy patient. BELOW: The strenuous course of study at the State Hospital Training Center demands a con- siderable amount of study time. BOT- TOM CENTER: Faculty at the State Hospital are proud of the fact that students are trained in realistic, prac- tical situations. Even the drugs used are authentic. W ,W Mqisigij fm , , .,,, , .,., zfw, AMW-Wfw, .sim M -4 LTV fhfffi-fjg ,1 . ' it 2 lt etzy x ...H if 5 Yau .M 'Q' N 21 an e me L. S Z5 3 Q of lv 'mf' , , W .. 5, .13 ff' 1 he .. o f iii Q' , fffyf7T?gigL1,,,,,,,t VM :,, ,Q ys,.. 42 1 M ,v, if . -ww' ' QW ' K 1. ,mir -. -1 ww f xr VH., ,, U-4- -f W, Wg ,- , .1,yA. M, A, , , g ,ff--W1 ff 'f ,Q t L, f , Q' - ,, I an ' , L I - , r fl x , , , K., M 'YW Vlll l 'Hvn... Ken Stobbe, Medical Lab Tech. Bonnie Tharp, State Hospital Richard Tredway, Chairman Business Department Mike Watters, Chairman Natural Science Department Margaret Wheeler, Chairman Humanities Department Mary Wilson, Business PEOPLE StobbefWiIson 29 You can find anything at the Student Center Nelson Student Center was a hub for extra and sometimes during curricular activities. As you walked through the doors, you were faced with a glass-encased show shelf with spor- ts schedules, newspaper clippings and other college day paraphenalia. The room where most of the Student Center inhabitants spent their time was the game room. Almost any time during the day you could walk in and see students wielding pool cues, feeding quarters into the iuke box and cursing each other at the foozball table. Chris Waldorf held the honor of the most time spent in the Student Center. He also profited more than most of the other students. Waldorf is a self-professed pool shark. l imagine l spend two or two and a half hours a day in here, he admitted as he chalked up his stick and prepared to take another victim. Waldorf said he spent the time for two reasons. Social improvement, said the aspiring far- mer. Also it's a means to financial stability, he said. The Student Center also had a T.V. room. ln here are numerous boxes of kleenex for those who stop to catch up on their favorite soap opera. And, ofcourse, the dreaded cafeteria. Despite the change of food services, there were still complaints about the food in the cafeteria. Like mid term exams, complaints about college food will probably always be a part of student life. Still, the complaints were nowhere near as numerous and vehement as they have been in the past. Thanks should go in part to Mike Cher- ches, the manager of the cafeteria. Cherches was employed by American Food Management of Marshall, Missouri. The quality of the food was also a vast im- provement. This is food anyone would feel good about serving, said Loretta Glidewell, Cherches' daytime cook. Glidewell was a veteran of the Canteen operation. She was glad to see the change. Nobody likes to hear complaints all day long,'b' she said. .J 'C Q V ' f A' fir T S , , . is in ,,....ns-ual 'Q fe? aw , M . ..,, g g 4. TOP: Foozball is one ofthe attractions ofthe Student Center game room. Students Chris Waldorf and Brett Billiter play as partners in the competitive game. ABOVE: For a hot meal and a time to be with friends, the cafeteria in the Student Center provides meals for students. RIGHT: The pressure is on while Ernest Mitchell and Greg Berry work for a win. wa '35, ' 1. 2-f , Wiliil A y J X , A if Z, 35 52? if V if ...,,, Q' 0 7 If A fl! ea 0 , A 1 We 7' if '11, ss- it eirr it an ' ff F ef U' F . l A I in ' - Wi? , 5 r A. , . I Q i V 1,95 S Se,,, 'l 1 if it X K ', 51 v ,if '44 1' fi ' xx fe? E W' X. 'nf as . X M . ,M .Q ,JA X X QRS . - , if lsr fm, M H 'QP' 12' J -' ' Q65 Q. f' f G f inf ' 1 HJ h ' . ...li ft ,., 4- fr X WNV' X fi? .Ai f :,' fz T 15 , , . mi 'C Tl Liv Christi Bryant, Secretary Lannie Buechner, State Hospital Staff Ken Campbell, Media Technician Mike Cherches, Director ot Food Services Virginia Conley, State Hospital Staff Robert Kuhlmeier, Grounds Crew Jolette Dwyer, Custodian Merle Dwyer, Custodian Ruth Gillock, Secretary Bill Gilmore, Maintenance Fern Gilmore, Secretary Loretta Glidewell, Food Services Jocelyn Goff, Secretary Chris Hill, Bookstore Manager Pat Hill, Librarian Linda lreton, Reading Specialist Bob Juden, Ass't. Football Coach Imogene Leach, Secretary Ruth Lundy, State Hospital Staff Rich Misner, Director of Buildings and Grounds Sue Morris, Secretary Libby Palmer, Secretary Robert Percy, Head Groundskeeper Mary Schackeltood, State Hospital Staff Ray Schwartz, Head Custodian Wanda Shepherd, Secretary Ethel Simpson, State Hospital Staff Terry Sparks, Secretary Rose Sprague, Secretary Nancy Taylor, Secretary Frank Venegas, Custodian Wally Wahlenmaier, Custodian STAFF Bryantfwahlenmeier 31 Exzetta Barnes: one fine lady Cosmetology student into more than hair Exzetta Barnes, it's an unusual name for an unusual lady. I plan to live 200 years, she said with com- plete sincerity. l'm a fantastic lady. Barnes is a sophomore at the Cowley County Community College school of Cosmetology and an II year veteran of marriage. Who else do you know got married at I5 and has stayed married for ll years? Of course l've got a great husband and that's plenty to work with, she said. Barnes was swayed toward a beautician's career early in her life. l've always wanted to be a cosmetologist. My Auntie was a beautician, and she had a book of hairstyles she gave to me before she died. They were like styles of the 30's and 40's but still, I knew then what I wanted to do, said the only black student at the CCCC cosmetology school. There is more to Barnes than her ability to work with hair. She is also a published poet. Michael Adler, Winfield Sonia Ames, Winfield Mark Andreae, Winfield Larry Arterburn, Ark City Wayde Athearn, Ark City Mark Austin, Ark City Ronda Bailey, Ark City Jean Bales, Wellington Exzetta Barnes, Ark City Dale Beach, Ark City I usually write about something that's hap- pening in my life, or the people I come into con- tact with. Mostly l write about my family. Barnes said she had written sixty or so poems and five have been published. It's more of a past-time than anything else. It's something I do when I feel like doing it, said the 26 year-old mother of four. Since she started in the cosmetology school, time has been short for Barnes. My family is used to having me home full time so it's been a pull on us, she said. The whole family has pitched in to make the best of the situation. The kids help cook and Cyrus ther husbandl cleans house, she said fondly. After graduation Barnes is going to work just long enough to open her own shop. In a couple of years l'd like to have my own salon in Ponca City, she said. ,P x 47 . .I ,,. ., v' 3 ,rife T Q tr 1' N' s . A ., :,, , 1 ok .-L X Natasha Beard, Ark City ' they Barry Beckwith, Ark City 'N 'QNX I ', Eric Befort, Ark City ' . x ' Danny Behrens, Ark City N L ' Greg Berry, Milton , , -,,,,4 ' gg ' ' ' ' ' K-I J 'ha 4 V I ' 3 32 STUDENTS Adler!Berry 22 A I ! frl in 45 1 m li '1 , T -t ya . ij-N, ,Ei it . X. A VL! V 11 ,-I - -.4 'uni 91 N 4 ff LVN J 5'!l'!',f ,A .. - 5 ig, f 5 l X .S , , lu' y V:V Brett Billiter, Atlanta Kevin Bilyeu, Ark City Tresia Birdzell, Winfield Steve Bliss, Ark City Teresa Blodgett, Wellington Danell Bohannon, Ark City Joe Bott, Derby David Bousson, Ark City Mark Bradley, Sapulpa, Ok. Dwayne Brankel, Ark City Don Brant, Geuda Springs Mike Brinton, Wichita Cathy Brister, Ark City Darla Brown, Udall Kim Brunk, Ark City Bob Butto, Ark City Patricia Burdell, South Haven Cyndy Burkhart, Sedan Ret Butler, Wellington Brenda Butters, Ark City Claude E. Byrd, Winfield Kathleen KC Caliguiro, Ark City Jan Call, Cedar Vale STUDENTS Billiter!Call 33 Dwayne Callison, Ark City Linda Carr, Ark City Marsha Carr, Ark City Judi Carroll, Ark City Earl Cartwright, Olathe Casey Case, Marion Jim Casey, Junction City Benny Cassaw, Ark City Jeff Castle, Ark City Keith Christy, Ark City Mike Clark, Winfield Sean Clark, Wichita Allecia Cline, Ark City Richard Coldwell, Ark City Ernest Coleman, Wellington Waunita Colvin, Atlanta Kevin Coon, Winfield Mike Coones, Overland Park Joe Corneio, Winfield Victor Cowen, Ark City Mark Crain, Ark City David Czaplinski, Ark City Dennis Czaplinski, Ark City Sally Daniel, Ark City Darren Daulton, Ark City Derek Davis, Blackwell Regina Davis, Mulvane Robyn Dawson, Winfield Andy Day, Ark City Joel Day, Ark City Rosalie Deal, Niotaze Lisa Demaree, Ark City Susan Denton, Udall Michelle DiVaII, Ark City 34 , 1 ,Z I, , M fg 1 . 5 lf a.m. meetings routine for Joe Shriver and Andy Day. - has-.,, Rt br.. Carl Donley, Rock Ann Dornhoffer, Ark City Dale Ellis, Conway Springs Eddie Erikson Jr., Ark City Q 'V' Tony Evans, Wichita Dan Falk, Winfield tub' Doing it his way At first glance, Richard Coldwell looks like a normal, everyday, run-of-the-mill student. Look again. Growing beards is one of my hobbies, too, he said with a laugh. Coldwell's difference goes far beneath his visible self. His father is the minister of the Missionary Baptist Church. It's different, he said of his position as o minister's son. You have to adhere a lot closer to moral standards. Our family ties are really strong. I still have a lot of fun, he admitted with a glint in his eye. Coldwell has a basic philosophy he tries to live by. I like to be friends with everybody. Coldwell's father was not always a minister. He was called from his position as a drummer and singer in a rock band. Before Dad was a pastor, he had his own rock group. The Lord called him into the minstry and he gave it up, said the younger, musically in- clined Coldwell. Coldwell is maioring in music at CCCC. Along with music appreciation, voice training, and the required courses for his major, he is also one of the barbershop quartet members. l started singing in church. lt seemed like l had a good voice so l stayed with it, he said. The tall, deep-voiced Coldwell would surprise many who have heard him in concert, but never talking. He sings first tenor.The highest notes the bar- bershop quartet will hit come from his voice. Trying harder is way of life for Randy Frazee The doctors told him he wouldn't be able to ride a bike, a motorcycle, or a horse. They told him he'd never run again. But Randy Frazee never gave up trying. Anything they told me I couldn't do I usually did, said the CCCC sophomore. I'd just try it because they told me I couldn't. On July 29, 1970, Frazee was nine years old, he was caught under a train. Parts of both of his legs were severed off. Now, 10 years later, Frazee has proven he isn't a quitter. Despite what doctors said, he now walks either with wooden legs or with the aid of crut- ches. Of course, said Frazee, there are some things I can't do. I don't go out and ride bulls or anything, he said with a smile. I have a lot of friends, he said. They're em- barrassed to ask me what happened to my legs. But often small children aren't embarrassed and they'll stop and stare. A little kid may stare at me. I stick my tongue out at them or make a face. They stop staring, he said. Dorothy Flauding, I i South Haven , A Melody Flowers, Ark City -I I 3 K bfi? We a , shy A If A , A, 'O Tim Flowers, Wichita David Finuf, Winfield i Ili Dawn Folger, Ark City Dianna Fortenberry, Ark City r . f 4 95 RIGHT AND ABOVE: Randy Frazee designs a proiect to meet exact specifications in drafting class. 36 STUDENTS Flaudingfliortenberry Frazee hasn't let his handicap slow him down. While only graduating from high school at mid- term of this year, he has already completed two years of CCCC's drafting program. Being a draftsman is a natural for Frazee as most of his family is involved in similar work. Mom was a drafter, said Frazee. I have three brothers and my dad who are engineers, too. Since I'll spend most of my life on crutches or in a wheelchair, I need some iob where I can sit down, said Frazee in answer to why he chose drafting. It's something I like to do. Yet like everything he does, Frazeee isn't satisfied with iust getting a certificate from Cowley County. He will be eligible to graduate in May but he'll be back next year. I'm gonna come back here next year and get a degree instead of iust a certificate. He'll never settle for second-best and he'll always have to try a little harder than other people, but Randy Frazee will never quit. I have to be a little bit tougher than anybody else, he said. ? 11.1 mv' 4, , , A M yy' 2' .v if 'TW , Y' . if 3 N. ' vu'-b 45 '-as 61.9 ,sl 1 iv- - ' E1 , un. f Q lu We-a..-.1 .4 V ,i fr gt 1 jx , EVV - Wt I C s.. l., Michael T. Foster, Ark City Shella L. Foster, Caldwell Andres Fraga, Winfield Randy L. Frank, Ark City Randy Frazee, Ark City Stacey Gee, Ulysses K.L. Glass, Newkirk, Ok. Jim Golightly, Winfield Bobby Graves, Cincinnati, Oh Devin Graves, Ark City Louie Graves, Anderson, In. Jeff Griffin, Ark Clty Bill Grose, Ark City Donnie Grose, Ark City Susie Guinn, Ark City Dean Harp, Ark City Charles W. Hayes, Ark City Marsh Heckes, Ark City Brad Heffner, Ark City John Hein, Wichita David Hemberger, Milton Ruth Heppel, Ark City David Herren, Ark City Joni Herrington, Wellington Kevin Hiller, Ark City Don Hobaugh, Braman, Ok. Linda S. Hobkirk, Winfield Paula Hoffman, Udall Hal Hoffsommer, Lawrence Brent Hogue, Winfield Beverly Holmes, Ark City Mike Hopper, Burden Arlan Houghton, Winfield Roland Hovey, Winfield Marsha Hull, Cambridge STUDENTS Foster!Hull 37 Blanche Hunt, Caldwell Kim Hurst, Ark City Mark Hutchison, Ark City John Jacot, Derby Christy Jarboe, Ark City Charles Jennings, Ark City Herbert John, Winfield Darryl Johnson, Winfield Maralea Johnson, Ark City Richy Johnson, Ark City Roger Johnson, Ark City Sharon Johnson, Ark City Anita Jones, Winfield Ken Jones, Junction City Todd Jones, Wellington Debra Jordan, Ark City Mark Joseph, Ark City Sherry Iverson, Ark City Kollene Kearns, Winfield Terry W. Keeler, Dexter John E. Kelley, Winfield Kathy Kelling, Ark City John Kelly, Oxford Karen Kelly, Hoyt A i Zn A ' 5 fix 412 47 'Cz- 1 4 fr' .- ' ' r. 3-fe J' .'.. .',f 34, 'ws ' My :A ,, tt Lf f itt if Zee? W' ,,x, J , F Z lt, ' are V r Q ' ff' ' J 1 T ae - A iiii L ,AWB V' l RIGHT: Catching up on homework before class starts has become part of life in Arkansas City for Mary Woofe and Diana Leeson. Debbie Kendrick, Ark City Keith Kindt, Winfield Bradley Scott King, Ark City Danny King, Conway Springs Jeff Kistler, Udall Randy Kistler, Udall Bryan Koehler, Milan Kim Krueger, Ark City Wes Lathers, Ark City Diana Leeson, Ark City Kevin Legleiter, Ark City ,Q Mark Littrell, Ark City 2 ' I Doug Lodsdon, Ark City Q my . Eddie Louden, New York, NY ,. Doug Love, Dexter I 1 5 ' V w. . Ai S xg, ws ,England to America, Leeson finds new life Diana Leeson, a freshman, finds herself caught up in the American way of life, but for her it is a new way of life. Leeson and her husband Keith are originally from England. She was born in Sutton-in- Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. I lived six miles from the tree where Robin Hood robbed the Kings of Nottingham, said Leeson. But ten years ago, Leeson moved from England to America. The reason for her venture across the Atlantic Ocean is a simple one. My husband and I alway wanted to see part of the world and we thought the United States would be a good transition. She has found many changes since coming to the U.S. It has a lot more to offer for my husband and children, said Leeson. It is easier for me to go to school. It's not as traditional as England. She is active with the Welcome Wagon, is Vice President of Denton Art Center Board, and a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church. And though Leeson grew up in England, her children will grow up in America. Leeson's roots may be in England, but now America is home. I'd like to stay, she said, I'd like to stay forever. STUDENTS Huntj!Love s Mary Kay Love, Winfield Nancy Mackey, Burden Hadiian Mahmoud, Tehran, Joyce Mann, Ark City Lyndol Marney, Winfield John Martin Ill, Howard Sara Martin, Ark City John Mastin, Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Pam Mattingly, South Haven Rodger G. McAdoo, Ark City Kim McAlister, Winfield Suzie McCaslin, Winfield Caylene McConnell, Wellington John McConnell, South Haven Kelley McCormick, Ark City Steven McGlasson, Winfield Tom McLead, Ark City David Mercer, Ark City Karen Mettling, Udall Diana Miller, Strong City John Milner, Ark City Kelvin Misner, Sapulpa, Ok. Bradley Mitchell, Winfield Ernest Mitchell, Geuda Springs Julie Moore, Burden Kelvin Moose, Wichita Kim Morgan, Udall Mary Marie Morris, Ark City 40 STUDENTS Love!Morris K fig, ' wr Kit wif , ' tt , . ,,,X X if , ,, 'H i if Y , s MQ! f' 1, V9 Y! if fM J fa CSDM Igup! '47 'fi Knut - get ,J Q: ew.. 'fr' iz' I A if C01 415 H X I-iossv AND J0l'lI1 Milner , Me, -vi CAREER. . 's lifestyle WW S . fi Milner seen as anything but average John Milner could be the average All- American college student. In his high school letteriacket that is covered with state football patches, Milner's clean-cut goodlooks and flashing smile add to his All- American appeal as he talks of his two favorite hobbies. These hobbies are, of course, sports and messing around with cars. But underneath the All-American boy image, Milner is anything but average. Milner is enrolled in the auto mechanics classes at CCCC. It hasn't always been a lifetime ambition to do this type of work, but for nearly five years, he has known that auto mechanics was the career for him. My brother and I used to mess around with our family cars a lot, said Milner. I'd help and that's how I really got interested in it. Then I'd work, at gas stations, and it iust kind of evolved. Now he's not iust messing around with cars, he's taking auto mechanics seriously. Along with school, he is also working at Montgomery Wards in the auto service department to get ex- perience. It's alittle extra experience, said the brown- haired freshman. Something I think you really need in auto mechanics is all the experience you can get cause it's kind of complicated. So with college classes all morning and work in the afternoon, Milner finds that nights are made for homework. I'm supposed to do my homework at night, he said with a smiling emphasis on supposed li ,if A tx Z1 1 rf if rg 2 IO. But often other college activities interfere, and sometimes he puts away the homework to enioy a favorite Ark City pasttime of cruising Summit. He also finds time for the serious side of his personality. . I go riding around and hit Summit street, said the former high school football player. But lots of times when I'm iust there and don't have anything to do, I like to sit there because that doesn't happen very often. Usually I'm too busy to sit down and relax. It's ironic that the things he does to relax are also what keep him so busy. He carries out his love of sports by playing in the intramural programs, and by attending college sports even- ts. Along with classes and work, these extra- curricular activities give Milner a hectic schedule. But being involved is part of Milner's lifestyle. I've been getting in a lot more stuff this semester than last semester, he said. And he likes being involved at the college. Although he hasn't found Cowley County a big change from high school, he does like some of the changes college has brought him. It's kind ofa continuation of high school. Ex- cept that now I don't have my parents nagging me about coming home. It's a little bit looser situation, he said. I know that going to a big four-year college would be something wild. That wasn't really for me. That's kind of why I chose Cowley County. You can still have a good time. I lisa Murray, Ark City Debbie Muth, Ark City Cris Naegele, Ark City Mike Neal, Ark City 5 , ' Q' ! Margaret Neises, Belle Ploine Q Darren Nelson, Winfield V 5 Bronda Nie, Winfield it L If Kerry W. Oliver, Ark City We 'fi A-Qi' fi June Paisley, Ark City Kelly Palmer, Ark City Renaire Carlton CPeanutl Palmer Wichita Sherry Palmer, Ark City .' '7 1 'ffiifig fz lwx -,fg,, 1, ,:-.: fb, W STUDENTS Murray!Palmer 41 'BX -.'::gft1:'.z mfg: t.l:,.. A fi , yi' v ,k gust... , f ,'l ,7 , fs, 5 , if Niki . s L 4- A 15 . . U t , 4. I. 1 '45 Ht. 1:..g3:..gg5-.35-.f 2..... '53, -it ::::.f --.' : 'g-1:55 5:3117 Jeff Pappan, Ark City Kim Pappan, Winfield Tony Penner, Winfield Joe Phillips, Ark City Beverly Pickens, Wellington ld' ,g HK' JH E' if I Dee Pickering, Ark City Kris Pierce, Winfield Willie C. Piggie, Kansas City if Joe B. Pool, Ark City ff av Mark Post, Udall Bret Pudden, Dexter Patti Ramirez, Ark City Sandra Ramsey, Ark City David Reese, Kansas City, Ginger Rice, Ark City Starting over... Pierce finds place in life Kris Pierce, 23-year old X-ray technology fre- shman from Winfield, has found a place in life. Divorced and raising a two-year old daughter, Mandy, Pierce believes, I don't think I would ever enioy being just a housewife. Deciding to be more than a housewife meant that Pierce had to decide on a career and she thinks she's found it. I want to get a iob that I want to do. I worked at a hospital before I came back to school. After I graduate I plan to go to school in Wichita and get my radiology technician certification, Pierce said. Pierce is a member of the concert band. Infact band is her favorite class. She plays the alto- saxophone and plans to play next year on a scholarship. Although she keeps busy taking 20 credit hours and working on weekends, Pierce still fin- ds time to be a Brownie Girl Scout co-leader, and go to the lake to ski. In spite of her education, life seems to have been her best teacher. I learn from all my experiences. I believe you can't find your,ownidentity if you're completely isolated. I take life as it is. f N iff J X lx. in V ,,, 5,3 A, mb' Z , f, ,,,,, .M-nlxk l Q ir . 'Iii my, W3 3. I' , R T, ffl wl- T, A it i png its , 'M-. k I l , ' I 1 Vicki Richardson, Winfield Diana K. Rippy, Ark City Kim Roberts, Ark City Sandy Robertson, Ark City Marc A, Robinson, Conway Springs Trina Robinson, Winfield David Ross, Winfield Donnell Sanborn, Winfield Rick Sanders, Ark City Janet Sanford, Ark City Jeff Sawyer, Winfield Steve Schmidt, Geuda Springs Shirley Schneidewind, Ark City Alice Schnug. Wellington Bev Schnug, Wellington Brenda Schwartz, Ark City Kent Seibel, Ark City Sandra Seivley, Cedar Vale Craig Sheldon, Ark City Karen Shepherd, Oxford Vinod Sherring, Winfield Daren Sherwood, Ark City Patricia Shore, Ark City STUDENTS Richardson!Shore 43 Jill Shriver, Ark City Joe Shriver, Ark City Steve Silvers, Geuda Springs Lori Simecka, St. Marys Rick Sleppy, Ark City Deborah Smith, Ark City Donna Smith, Winfield Sandy L. Smith, Winfield Victoria Smith, Ark City Wayne Smith, Cincinnati Mark Sncvely, Bonner Springs Diana Sodowsky, Ark City Steve South, Ark City Kelly Sparks, Topeka Marsha Spielman, Winfield James J. Spiser, Ark City Robert W. Spurlock, Sedan Dorene Stewart, Ark City Dixie Stinson, Udall Jill Stinson, Udall Charlotte Stone, Ark City 44 STUDENTS ShriverfStone I K XX ff Six s,, , If . f rr' J rrllt ' W ' ,,,, T' ,,, is it ,ff ,QQ 2 Qi' 2 W .- I, Wi . 1,,, , K' .W .3 t if f i f Qi ,nk ns. A .sf 1 .I I -X ,, I The Tatums: two Robert and Richard Tatum are identical twins born April l, 1960. Their parents weren't ex- pecting twins and at first they thought the doctor was pulling an April Fool's joke. Mom thought the doctor was joking, said Dick Tatum, the younger of the brothers. She didn't know about us. But it wasn't a joke and the twins have grown up being an important part of each other's lives. The tall, look-alike cowboys shared everything through their 19 years, and they plan to continue sharing. They shared toys when they were childreng shared clothes as they started school: even shared identitites when they wanted to confuse the teachers. When we were younger, we would switch positions so no one knew who we were, said Bob. This worked well for the boys when they wanted to get the other one in trouble. I'd use him fBobl for things I did wrong, said Dick. But the brothers soon outgrew the younger aspects of being identical twins. They no longer switch identities or share clothes. I don't like to share clothes and I hate mat- ching clothes, said Bob. He's got his clothes and I've got mine. We generally don't share. But the bothers do share a lot of other things. peas in a pod They share the same hobbies. Both hunt and fish and both are artists and enjoy drawing. They also shared the same activities through high school. They took the same classes and both belonged to Future Farmers of America. After high school, the twins both chose the same college and the same program. They are both sophomores in the agriculture program and even at college life, they didn't go their separate ways.'The brothers continued to live with each other even while away from home, and they shared the same friends, classes, and activities. After graduation, they plan to return to the family farm in Burden where they will farm together. With as much as they share, the only maior problem they have is in sharing a vehicle. We plan to keep on sharing the pickup, but that can be hard sometimes, said Bob. Sharing the pickup becomes especially hard when they both have plans on Saturday night. But often they solve that problem by double dating. Though there are some disadvantages tg being identical twins, the Tatums have found far more advantages. They share unique closeness and friendship. We do a lot of the same stuff, said Dick. Since we're both the same age, we do a lot of things together. I can't think of anything of any value that we didn't do together. Sharon Stone, Douglass Gregory L. Stout, Winfield . , t Kathy Stroud, Wellington . f F Kenny Stull, Ark City 4' m we f jan. ,Q John Sturd, Ark City I l -sf Mark Swanson, Ark City Larry Swart, Wichita Terril Sweetwood, Ark City Richard Tatum, Burden Robert Tatum, Burden 1 - A Terry Tener, Oswego g A 5 iff A J Bob Terry, Mulvane 6 if fi .3 Esther Theimer, Winfield M Sue Thoma, Ark City Arlene May Thomas, Caldwell 7 lx , x v s r -I X.-f 'pf V , 1 H lx 0. 4 If ff 5' , lf 1. LEFT: Students like Jill Stinson found iobs around the campus to help finanance their way through school. STUDENTS S.one!Thomas 45 Brenda Thomas, Ark City , ,. Rosalyn Thorson, Oxford Zliii Ugg l l 4+ in 1 1, X 1 4 ft. 5 A WK,- K.. Alan rhreshef, Ark City I Tammy Thresher, Ark City , it QU' Kyle Thurber, Winfield Gary Thurman, Wichita iii eiieir .0 Kevin Tracy, Ark City Aletha Treese, Ark City Brad Turner, Independence Kay Turner, Ark City annum., , Aletha Treese:30 years old and starting over Aletha Treese learned the value of a college education as she moved into the iob market without one. The only way I had to support myself was to go into factory work. I refuse to do that. I tried it and it changes a person. I didn't want that change, she said as she remembered working in a garment factory in Pennsylvania. Treese married after she finished her senior year at Arkansas City High School, and with her husband, she moved to Pennsylvania. They separated arid finally ended up divorced. Treese came back to Arkansas City determined to make a better life for herself and her three children, Karen, Cynthia and Brian. She started at CCCC as an education maior. Like many other college students, she is thinking about changing her maior. I started in education but am presently changing to the Medical Laboratory Technicians CMLTI major. With three children to support, an education maior takes too long, she said. Despite her schedule, Treese still spends time with her family. We like to take walks together, go bicycling, and kite flying. They like to help me cook, she said with a smile. Even though her maior has changed to the MLT program, Treese still would like to teach some day. I would like to teach the lower grades, pre- school or first grade, she said. RIGHT: Some students, like Susan Watt, found daytime classes weren't enough and enrolled in evening classes at the college. Here, Susan works on an oil painting for her art course. .H '.n'f'-5 '- i lx -1- ...ia we - 4... ,, hiv Kenneth Tyler, Ark City Dennis Vinson, Salina Teri Waggoner, Ark City Justin Waite, Winfield Chris Waldorf, Ark City Ruth Ann Walker, Ark City Deanna M. Warner, Winfield Terri Watson, Ark City Susan Watt, Cambridge Suzanna M. Wheaton, Ark City Ruth Wheeler, Oxford Michael Whetstone, Mulvane Rayna Whitener, Stillwater, Ok Kenny Wilkinson, Ark City Linda Williams, Ark City Bonnie Wilson, Ark City Jackie Wilson, Anderson, ln. Martha Wilson, Ark City Gregory L. Wimberly, Miami, Fl. Joe Winkler, Manhattan Rod Winkler, Manhattan Mary Katrina Wolff, Winfield Donny Wooldridge Winfield E y yvi 'f ' Joe Woodard,Ceuda Springs i C w e . ' STUDENTS Thomaslwoolride 47 48 ACADEMICS A Taste of CCCC Academics I -Q - What if? What if...you carried seven hours, had a 2.792 grade point average and had tur- ned 27 on your last birthday? If you fit all of those descriptions then you were the average student at Cowley County Community College this year. But the students at CCCC weren't average and neither were the academic programs. f The programs ranged from the usual English classes to the unusual Medical Laboratory Technician classes and along with the variety of classes came a variety of diplomas and certificates. From the one-year secretarial to the two-year welding degree, vo-tech cer- tificates ioined the common Associate of Arts transfer degree program. As students chose their education, the 42 regular full time instructors were there and ready to help. With a student- teacher ratio of 16 to l, students seldom found it difficult to talk individually with an instructor about a specific course or about their academic goals and learning became more than iust a iob, for most it was an adventure. HITTING THE BOOKS...Renn Memorial Library provides the perfect atmosphere for David Magnus to complete his English term paper. Magnus was among the hundreds of students who sought help for the required paper from the library. lSee the English Department story on pages 52-531 ACADEMICS 49 RIGHT: Students find magazines and popular paperback books as well as reference books in Ihe library. 50 ACADEMICS fllenn Memorial Library I , mx: 1, 1-1 -in 3, 'I ABOVE: The reading lab is one of the ex- tras in Ihe library. RIGHT: Head librarian Belly Marlin checks Ihe card file. FAR RIGHT: Karleen Dafy works in the reading lab in Ihe lower part of the library. l i , sf: Q 5, Q Q. Z 4 ,, .J ,i, 5 LEFT: The library provides a quiet place for students to work. Renn Memorial Library More than books and bookworms The Renn Memorial Library provides a variety of services for the students enrolled in Cowley County Community College. In the main library area, there was a book collection of approximately 20,000 volumes available. Also available was 250 of the latest issues of magazines, 10 national and local newspapers, and a variety of microlorms. Students readily used the no-charge copy machine and the students-only typewriter. Periodically, student displays of art and creative items were placed in the library. Located downstairs was the fully-equipped media center. It provided audio-visual soft and hardware, a typing room, a reading laboratory, and seminar and listening rooms. Use ofthe library increased during the year as students became more familiar with its many of- ferings. There has been a definite increase in the use of the library. More books have been checked out, commented head librarian Betty Martin. ACADEMICS !Renn Memorial Libra ry 51 Mwmwmw RIGHT: Margaret Wheeler lectures to a literature class. BELOW: Instructor Linda Puntney and John Sturd discuss a iournalism assign- ment. English department tries new style To meet the needs of students and faculty, Cowley County took on a new look in the English department this past year. We tried a new plan. Students are now able to test out of freshman English 3310 and move directly into 3111. We also have made it possible for students that are capable to test out of 3111 and go into 3122. By doing this, we can give more individualized attention to more students, Margaret Wheeler, department chairperson said. One of the strongest aspects about the English program is the ability of the English lab to prepare students for whatever they have to do in life. I'm not aware of any other community college in the state that allows all of the fresh- man students the opportunity to spend at least an hour a week in the reading lab. In the lab, they can work on any weaknesses they have and hopefully improve their abilities in class. Most of the students feel that the lab is one of the most helpful educational benefits, Elaine Brown, in- structor said. Another of the good things offered by the English department is the amount of time that is needed to be spent in the library. Betty Martin, librarian, instructs all of the English students in the operation of the library facility. But along -with the English skills, students must learn to communicate effectively. With the ever continuing increase of fluency in our society, there is a corresponding need for an increase in the ability for persons to com- municate orally, both as speaker and listener, J.P. Dewell, speech instructor said. In the speech department, students can learn how to survive in life, because life evolves around communication. The students gain prac- tical experience in class room study. Through writing and delivery of speeches, exercises in oral open discussion and tapes and filmstrips, many students learn the ability to communicate. The iournalism program expanded as the enrollment, though still small, nearly doubled. Students in Introduction to Mass Com- munications expanded their awareness of the film medium by studying the films Birth of a Nation and Citizen Kane and by making their own short film productions. The program also was responsible for producing three publications. The Roar, a small daily paper kept students informed of the school's current activities while The Cycle, a 16- page monthly news magazine, highlighted pic- tures and feature stories of -students. The yearbook staff took on additional work by increasing the number of pages in the book from 96 to 136 and by setting copy and pasting up the entire book. .m,,,...-A--- ' if - Q dv' our 1 V 7 25. , , Q BELOW ' sfudenfs presents Speech class as a parf of all schedules Kevin Jones a final speech .y-. fines, ls. if ABOVE: Learning fo use the library is an imporfonf parf of all the English classes. lnstrucfor Elaine Brown helps her class in their library work. LEFT: Mary Wolff and Diane Leeson work infently fo finish an English paper. ACADEMlCS!EngIish, Speech, Journalism 53 ,ia , I 't 'tif Y 3 I I u RIGHT: Enioying the music, Bart Chilcott and Randy Kistler play in the college band. BELOW: Performing is an important part of choir. 'X Q, IQ, A sy' 1 ,Vg ' 'f . Y, 'A K. S -lx- On the move,art and music classes Marked growth was a sign-of-the-times for the art and music programs at the college. A half-time instruction position before the second semester, the art department increased its course offerings and enrollments enough that instructor Doug Hunter could be employed full time in the middle of the year. The enrollment has nearly doubled in two years, said Hunter who came to the college in September. As a result of the growth, Hunter's curriculum included Drawing I and II, Painting I and II, Design, Sculpture and Ceramics, Art Methods, and Art Appreciation. Students appreciated the hands-on approach he brought tothe Art Ap- preciation classroom. A majority of the course dealt with attempting to work with a variety of the art form discussed. Art Appreciation is basically getting non- artists or non-art maiors to appreciate the world of art, Hunter said as he explained his teaching philosophy. 54 HUMANITIES Kerry Hart, music instructor, not only shares an office with Hunter but he also shares the op- timism that goes with program growth. The band has increased IOO percent since I came here a year ago, Hart said. According to Hart, that growth is at least par- tially due to the fact that the college increased the number of music scholarships he could offer in-coming students. One of the biggest events of the year for the music program was the honor band concert at Great Bend and the tours the group took in the spring. The rapid growth of the program did pose some problems for Hart and those involved in the program. It didn't take long for us to outgrow our facilities, Hart said. We had to practice in the auditorium and when events were scheduled there there was no place for us to go. With this kind of enrollment growth we've been forced to consider facility growth, too. R a , 4 , I, EM ,-, .Ma M J x It W M ,bff 4 . 5,4 -QHUQ fa A weak ,xg if I -x ' V g , 1 1.4 . .vs iff ge , l i I 9 i I BELOW: An ouilet for his musical talent, Alon Thresher plays drums for The music groups. LEFT: Working with his hands, Ron Palmer creates poffery in fhe ceramics class. 1 ' 4 I , 4 .. T 1 ,1 - in 1 ryr A ,Z ,r,, , L M V i .lfkr I V. lv 'Q 'S - ' 2.5 7 ,, W ABOVE: Kim Pappan uses her creative ialenfs. Fosfine Moncrief works with a piano siudeni. LEFT: The band plays on as Kerry Hari direc- TS. HUMANITIES - ARTXMUSIC 55 Learning to get along in the world Instructors in the Department of Social Science were interested in helping students learn to get along with other people and with themselves in a changing world. The world is always changing, Carol Hobaugh, economics instructor, said. We try to change the curriculum to keep pace with the world. Hobaugh changed her economics curriculum when she added the stock market game. Studen- ts participated in the game on an extra-credit basis and learned as much by experience as anything else. Some students dropped out because the game required the students to check the stock market daily and they found keeping the reports was time consuming, but for those who stuck it out, the experience was worthwhile. We'll try the games again next year, Hobaugh said. The information gained and the things learned were well worth the time the students had to put in. Even the students have said that from participating in this event they un- derstand how the stock market works. They demonstrated how well they understood the workings of the stock market when one Cowley County team won first place in state- wide competiiton. They played the game for IO weeks and each team was given a hypothetical SIO0,000 to in- vest. Two of our teams paced high in the state. Dixie' Stinson, Deanna Warner and Dorothy Flauding took first place and the team of Jill Stin- son, Kelvin Misner, Mark Bradley, John Boaz and Brad Root took third in the state, Hobaugh said. Hobaugh also taught a nutrition class and this year the students were first to use the home economics cooking unit installed over the sum- mer. According to Hobaugh, the addition of the kitchen was another stepin developing the han- ds-on approach prevelent in much of the college's teaching. By learning first hand the principles of good nutrition, students were able to become better prepared. The class members were educated to look for preservatives and additives in the food they prepare and they also learned that there are ways to prepare food so it becomes more nutritious, she said. For Doug Ewing, psychology instructor, cour- ses in the social science department offered students a broader perspective. A person needs to keep improving his life situation, said Ewing. He can increase his op- tions fby taking a variety of coursesj so he may be ready to take advantage of opportunities which arise and accept the challenges others will not. Although psychology was required of most students, Ewing said many have misconceptions about the class. People come in with the idea that all we study is weird people. I even had people start telling me their problems and wondering where my couch was, he said. Department chairman Robert Lawson echoed other instructors' views that social science was geared to helping students adjust. In social science we tried to acquaint the student with his world and we tried to teach him how to become a part of it. People aren't fired from their jobs because of their inability to work, but because of an inability to get along with other people, Lawson said. To get along with others you need to get along with yourself and understand what's happening in the world around you. That's what social science study is all about. We teach the student that the suc- cessful person is one who will do what others will not do. I I ,l'IY' 56 ACADEMICS !SocioI Sciences xii f,.,...,- J , aw J if M Z, y is ' HK ,nf L ,n........... ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: Students like David Magnus find all classes require some studying and homework. David Mercer listens intently as instructor Stan Dyck gives a philosophy lecture. Teaching students about economics, Carol Hobaugh lectures to the class. Taking tests is an important partbof any class. Rod McAdoo finishes a paper for one of his classes. ACADEMICS !Social Sciences 57 RIGHT: Donald Hastings, biology in- structor, explains the science program to a group of sixth grade students who toured the college laboratory classrooms. BELOW: David Mercer finds the math lab a good place to work on homework. BELOW: Labs are an imporiant part of the science classes. M q H 9 0195 K ,O zzz 'Nt'-M. ,,i, 0115, -,f ABOVE: William Forrest teaches an ad- sa AcAosMacsfNmml sciences V 'ed sCle 'e elm' ,- .. .,,,...,,.. mi, -Us -- . ,xml ww Natural scientists bisect and dissect Inside the science, geology or math classrooms, learning wasn't always easy,but it was a challenge to both students and in- structors. We had 13 objectives for the department and we accomplished IO of the i3, Mike Watters, department chairman, said. At least three of the objectives involved working with the Tyclase Project, a study con- ducted by the instructors which gathered in- formation about the program, Two of the ob- jectives required evaluating the math program and the science program,based on the Tyclase information, and o third was to hold an in- service workshop with the administration onthe results of the project. The students and instructors put in many hours of work for the studies and a positive at- titude resulted, Watters said. Another of the 13 goals was the revitalize the Science and Engineering Club and new instructor William Forrest was primarily responsible for the success of that project. ln the past, the club has been pretty inac- tive, Forrest said, but this year we toured local industries, visited Kansas Career Days, had speakers on campus, held regular meetings, and a paper airplane contest. Field trips were part of the natural science curriculum, too. Geology classes took field trips to local parks to look for fossils and the physics class joined them in a trip to Wichita's Om- nisphere. Some of the department's special projects in- volved bringing others to campus and Science Day at the college was the primary outlet for this activity. Fifth graders from USD 470 spent por- tions ofthe day with college students in the labs watching as experiments were completed and taking part in others. Medical laboratory technician instructor Ken Stobbe was interested in making the public more aware of his new program which started in January of the previous year. Although we were small in number, the students in the MLT program were good students and they will be our best advertisement, Stobbe said. The administration was really behind the MLT program and they financed an advertising program for both area radio stations and newspapers. LEFT: Ed Byrd concentrates on a chemistry lab problem. ACADEMlCS!Naturul Sciences 59 Students learn strictly business office attitudes The purchase of a 549,715 IBM computer system and the addition of night courses in the basic business area, marked the growth of the business program at the college. It was the first time we had offered night courses in Introduction to Business and it was worthwhile, Robert Brennaman, instructor, said. The program picked up three or four new majors and we meta demand for the area. We had received a number of requests for night business classes from people who worked in the day and we responded to those requests. Hidden in all the business courses was a sim- ple message which dominated the careers of the instructors. l firmly believe an individual's attitude has a far greater affect on their success in their life's work than all the things they study, Brennaman said. Brennaman believed the relationship between attitude and business could be seen in the work habits and goals of his students and he geared his instruction to help them develop good at- titudes about their careers and about the people with whom they could work. Business is concerned with people. To un- derstand the value of business is to understand the ability of people, he said. Students were encouraged to develop positive attitudes about business as a career by ioining the two business-related organizations on cam- pus, Phi Beta Lambda and Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ. Participation in the state Phi Beta Lambda con- test was the highlight of the year for the depart- ment as well as the local Phi Beta Lambda chap- ter. Five students, Shella Foster, Andy Day, Eileen Frazee, Ret Butler and Gary Frazee competed well enough to pick up honors at the Emporia State University contest but sophomore Andy Day won it all. Day's first-place win in accounting qualified him to attend the national contest in Washington, D.C. during the summer and that win was a red-letter ocassionfor the college as well. l was pleased with everybody who performed at Emporia, Mary Wilson, sponsor, said. There has only been one other time we have qualified anyone for nationals. But Joe Isaacson, accounting instructor and club sponsor, felt there was more to the contest than winning awards. l'm glad we did so well, and l'm proud of An- dy, but there was more won than awards. I think the students learned an invaluable amount and 60 ACADEMlCS!Business 'Uh- proach to instruction LEFT: Lisa Morris practices her typing skills. BELOW: Using workbooks which list practical problems gives office education courses a more realistic ap- iv f , Q CQ Luk gpm-g 71 U ii X1 v . l 3 mlm-1.1.5 visa 'Q 1. ' X11 - Z 4 F , gf 1 y 2 LL -'C 'A , , 'X 1, FAR LEFT: Julie Lewis learns to use one of the many machines in secretarial practice. LEFT: Students concentrate on their classroom work. ABOVE: Second-year students Debbie Mardis and Susan Watt finish a business problem. ACADEMICS !Business 61 Strictly business fcont'dl they also got some needed experience. Getting experience wasn't unique to the ac- counting program. Students in the business data process courses found their education involved a considerable amount of training and production work. Students who have gone through the program often were placed on work study to help the college with all student registration, student statistics, grade reports, class rolls, transcript labels, mailing labels, and some in- ventory, Gerald Anderson, instructor, said. But the main reason we have the equipment is to educate the students. Being able to help the college is a nice side effect. During the year, the Board of Trustees ap- proved the purchase of an IBM System 34 com- puter and an IBM 3742 dual data entry station for the data processing program, and that fulfilled a goal Anderson had been seeking for some time and ended an I8-month search for the program which would best serve the college's needs. The new equipment totally replaced all of our other equipment, Anderson said. It meant too that we'll do away with the key punch training because that skill is becoming out dated. The economic crunch affected the office education program markedly. Many of the women in the classes felt they had to work because of the economic situation, said instructor Mary Wilson. The money situation was a good reason for a lot of them to come back to school to pick up training they wanted anyway. Arlene Irvin, office education instructor, agreed with Wilson. Of the 29 majors second semester, Irvin said half were women who had returned to school. The type of student and the increased enrollment weren't the only things to change in the program. Offering three different programs, the office education classes allowed students to enroll in a one-year clerk typist, one-year secretarial or a two-year secretarial training program. Ac- cording to Irvin, the enrollment trends in the program seemed to be changing this year, too. We saw more students go to the two-year program, she said. The economic conditions saw a need for more training. Even though the two-year programs were becoming more attractive, there were still a number of students enrolled in the one-year training, and some elected to take advantage of the specialized training that was offered for the first time this year. A strong feature of the program is the added options for legal and medical terminology and transcription which we included this year. Students can substitute these for accounting and this gives them a dhance to specialize in a par- ticular area of secretarial work, Wilson said. 62 ACADEMICS!Business time beiween classes to share a loke BELOW BUSINESS m0l0I'S Jerry FFOSSG fi. 3,5 V , 2, 'Sf ' Y LEFT: Gerald Anderson, data processing instructor, fries out ihe new IBM System 34 compuier on the day of its in- stallation. FAR LEFT: Gerald Anderson shows A.F. Buffo, dean of instruction, and Barbara Berg, advisory coucii member, how the new compuier functions. ACADEMICS !Business 63 , av yall 4 , ,W -.. n I ,i RIGHT AND CLOCKWISEZ Setting things up for a class proiect, Ken Stobbe, in- structor, checks test tubes. Agriculture 64 ACADEMICS classes are lecture first, and application later. Here Terry McClure and classmates absorb as much information as they can. Willie Kelley works with a blood culture in class. Kim Weaver linds out you can't be squimish in the medical lab courses. Taking blood is o skill all learn. Working for Two Rivers Co-op is one of the final steps in Hal Hof- sommer's agriculture instruction. c if-rf ' 9 of 4 .. . 'E M I. ,Q 1 , Q . l I 'sf L N Vrjg, Ink M., Wm' yt NN Oldest and newest programs have success A 12-year veteran of hundreds of successful farmers ad agriculture-oriented students, the agriculture program was one o programs offered at the school. Richard Tredway has taught aggies since 1967 and currently heads the department for the program. Tredway, Conrad Jimison and Larry Schwintz formed the instructional core of the department and between the trio offered 21 courses in agriculture and agriculture-related areas. Some of our most successful students came from big cities, with no agricultural background at all. We also have several women who have taken the course. While Tredway and his staff taught the far- mers and stockmen of tomorrow, they also trained the co-op managers and related produc- tion assistant personnel. We also trained students to work in agricultural products end of the field. Fertilizer mixing and application, chemicals, pesticides, grain and feed, he said. One of the major advantages of the CCCC ag department was the hands-on, work experience each student received. We offer work experience for both the ag producton ffarm and ranchl and agriculture- related fields. When the students are on work experience, we visited them and their em- f the oldest ployers, so we were in touch with a number of active businesses, he said. Tredway said one of the hardest iobs he and his staff faced was keeping up with the fast- paced field of agriculture on a day-to-day basis. Our staff constantly upgraded their courses. We spent a lot of time at workshops learning new techniques an revising old methods, he said. As the newest program at Cowley County Community College, the Medical Laboratory Technicians KMLTJ program blossomed and in- structor Ken Stobbe was optimistic about the future of his fledgeling courses. I'm real pleased with the calibre of students in the program, Stobbe said. Even though we are few in numbers, we have good quality students. Stobbe laid the foundation to build a program with the help of the college faculty and ad- ministration. I think the program is on a good, solid foun- dation even though we have been criticized for the few number of students enrolled. Acccording to Stobbe, the administration un- derwrote an advertising campaign to help draw more budding laboratory technicians to CCCC. Stobbe believes in the advertising program but he thought word of satisfied graduates was the best advertisement for his program. ACADEMlCS!Agriculture, Medical Lab 65 RIGHT: Students have a chance to relax with Elvin Hatfield between classes. Small groups like this also allow lor in- dividual questions to be answered. BOT- TOM CENTER: Kerry Oliver spends time cruising in the campus security car as part of the on-the-iob training required for the course. annual POLICE SCIENCE STUDENTS. FRONT ROW Il Tom Wong Mike Kelley RobertSpurlock BACK Charles Hayes, Bryon Koehler, Elvin Hatfield ROW ROW Kevin Coon Ronnie Chapman Kerry Oliver 66 ACADEMICS !Police Science .mu ,. Playing cops and robbers for keeps Police Science majors lived up to three goals instructor Elvin Hatfield set for them. One of our major objectives was to qualify everybody on the firing range, Hatfield said. We were shooting for 100 percent and it took us three different occasions to do it. Hatfield said it wasn't shameful for the program to have required three tries to qualify all the students because there are police depart- ments which can't boast that same high per- centage. Other objectives included adding work stations in Newkirk, Oklahoma, Kay County, and Ponca City, and increasing field trip lengths. We extended field trips from two to three days so we could visit the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth and the Shawnee County Sheriff's Department, Hatfield said. He was convinced the three days spent on the field trip are well worth the missed class time. A field trip like this was worth six hours of lecture, he said. The students got to talk with men who had T5-20 years of experience and you can't get that kind of exposure from a textbook. Hatfield, former law enforcement officer him- self, was proud of the enrollment and the student employment record in the police science program. ln the last three years about 40 police science majors have gone through the program. Of that 40, 30 percent have been women and the majority of students come from Arkansas City and Winfield and the surrounding areas of Sedan and Wellington. Employment of the 1980 class was also a mark Hatfield could boast about. Out of the T2 current graduates, eight are employed in police science work, two are at- tending four-year schools and two are taking work in other occupations, Hatfield said. Students are prepared for the work world with a curriculum emphasizing practical experience. Classes ranged from law enforcement, criminal law, criminal investigation and justice, agency administration, delinquincy prevention, traffic management, criminalistics, and criminal procedures, but the course most felt was the most valuable was the supervised police work. The supervised police work classes required the students to get on-the-job training at school or area law enforcement agencies. The student needed to experience, in a supervised position, what his job was like. lt helped him anticipate possible outcomes of certain situations. Part of Hatfield's on-the-job training came in the form of the campus security force. Police science students check doors and serve as traffic and security officers for the college. The Campus Security program was in its second year but already they have experienced growing pains and this year we proposed a new operational program to control campus security, Hatfield said. The principal problems dealt with communication. 'Sc T'--Z: 'i -.: as on-the-job experience. LEFT: Becoming a law enforcement of ficer includes heavy bookwork as well ACADEMlCS!Police Science 67 New instructor ioins hair force For Pat Mauzey and the 21 students enrolled in the cosmetology program at the college, the ad- dition of Sandra Rush to the instructional staff was a dream come true. Students received more one-on-one training and help since Sandy ioined the staff, Mauzey said. Now there's someone supervising on the floor constantly and this can't help but make the students better hairdressers when they get out. Mauzey spent a considerable amount of time in the classroom giving instruction to new students and the addition of Rush made it possible for her to concentrate on her teaching rather than dividing up her time between in- struction and supervision. l'm still on the clinic floor a lot but now I feel like I really have the time to devote to my classes and to their preparation, Mauzey said. We're iust more organized and the whole program is improved because of the additional staff member. In addition to the obvious advantage of more individualized instruction, Rush's employment at the college may also have helped them with the state board examinations. The fact that Sandy is on the state board helped our students be more prepared because she had seen the examination given and she knew what to look for and what information they needed to do well, Mauzey said. In ad- dition to that, her presence was a constant reminder that to pass the state board test, you have to do things right. Apparently the students heeded the reminder and learned the information and skills for the state board thoroughly. The class boasted a 100 percent success rate on the examination and the average score was 86, several points higher than that required to pass. Rush was pleased with the scores and also with her position at the cosmetology school. I loved it. The hours were more regular and I enioyed the students and Pat CMauzeyI, Rush said. lt was exciting to watch the students grow and develop their technique. A new instructor wasn't the only thing added to the program. The addition of a S3300 skin care unit expanded the curriculum and fulfilled a three-year dream of Mauzey. We practiced facilas on other students and they got a lot of experience working with one of the most difficult aspects of the state board examination, Mauzey said. lt took us three years to get the equipment and it helped us give total instruction to the students. s 5 NG - g .,,t tg.. . . .... i ., l',,rt I I ' V ..., I if ,,,, I i I ' I if I 1, v .,.. 1 hvvg A ' I If ' 'f f 1 at sw? me ---f-1 ss'f .:, 1 .V 1 ' I 5 X 'l':f l l ' ff Alf ' H ff . ,. i --'f'f f z f f i t ,,.r' . 1 L .s A 1 S s s Q I '-' H s ,, , 1 A M't ' ' ll 68 ABOVE: Learning to color hair, Mike Clark checks for even coverage. RIGHT: Being a cosmetology student sometimes means you're the first to be a live model to be practiced on. ACADEMICSfCosmetoIogy ..,,,. ,. 5 9 5 5 .u 5 WW .. , ,,,.s ,,. -ff. ,Wg- ' 14 FAR RIGHT: Senior citizens make up a large portion of the students' patrons. The school offered special discounts to senior citizens in appreciation for their business. Hill ai' nur LEFT: Exzefta Barnes gets a shampoo critique from clussmaies. BELOW: Sfudenis learn the latest in hair care techniqoes including blow drying and hot combing. ilii 5 Q -1. a ff 5 -4 H I. ,,gl, V . 7 5 I Q y W ' , : lx l ' ' I gt . 'ef ,. ' o ,,,, g or a he l l' Y, V ,L ,Wi , f ol f r xf-ls' J A , ,xx-3 N. V Q b ' l 7 gil W U i 'Q A nv . K -:saab -4'1 ee -4 l ACADEMICS !Cosmofology 69 RIGHT: Preciseness keeps drafting student Randy Frazee on his toes. 115' e ttt Nett tttt , n ,fe ' it , K 5, ,W ,.. ff 2 1 a 1,9 ft .mr 4, .. ABOVE: Carpentry students make final preparations for guttering to be added to the house they constructed as a class proiect. BELOW: Before going out on the iob, students learn carpentry skills in the classroom. CENTER: Getting things exactly right sometimes takes the skill of two. 70 ACADEMlCS!Carpentry, Drafting Handy work... Carpentry,draftin Carpentry and drafting students focused their attention on designs. While the drafters put engineers' ideas down on paper so they could be constructed, the carpenters followed the designs of an architect to build a split-level home. Carpentry classes helped instructor Ben Cleveland build his twentieth house in his 19- year teaching career at the college and Cleveland taught them how to do it right. We used the best materials and procedures we knew of so they would hold up, Cleveland said as he glanced at the house the class built just east of Arkansas City in the Boyer Heights Addition. The house was a two-story, four-level affair with an attached two-car garage and a wood- burning fireplace. The builders combined wood, stone, masonite and rough cedar to create the exterior. Underneath was a house that would last longer than its owners. We didn't cut corners. If it wasn't right, we took it out and did it again. It may have cost more, but it was well worth it, Cleveland said. The house the students worked on should sell in the 385,000 range. Cleveland estimated 565,000 had been spent on the house and that discounted the labor of the class. Part of that cost was consumed in the first-class materials selected for the proiect. We used 2 X 6s where some builders would have used 2 X 45, and instead of putting down 5f8 particle board for flooring, the classes poured a floor and installed a 5!8 plywood with particle board on top, Cleveland said. Cleveland also kept up with the newest products to keep the home energy efficient. The front door was metal exterior but was filled with insulation to stop the heat or cold and magnetic strips, run around every door assured complete closing. It was new this year. They iust came out with it, Cleveland said. We also put up storm doors and windows to cut energy costs. gclassin demand The house was attractive as well as struc- turally sound. Cleveland added a rock planter lust inside the door and trimmed the entry in maple. You don't see much hardwood being used anymore, Cleveland said. Mostly they use white pine and mahogany. Even with the credit crunch Cleveland was not particularly concerned about selling the house. The people who have bought our houses have always expressed satisfaction. The studen- ts did a good iob on this house. lt's a nice one and it will sell. Drafting, and materials and processes studen- ts found there was a market for their learned skills, too. According to Everett Malan, instructor, enrollment in the drafting program increased in the last two years. We had about five students graduate this year and I2 new ones enrolled in the fall. We also had three female students who completed the first-year course and that was up from previous years, too, Malan said. Even with the increased enrollment, Malan said he has no trouble placing students after they complete the program. The iob opportunities are good. All but one of our graduates this year were placed with a local firm in a drafting position and they probably averaged S6 per hour starting salary, Malan said. A large percentage ofthe students enrolled in drafting went on to the materials and processes class where Malan had them make a project with contemporary appeal. Two years ago we made a motorized skateboard, last 'year we completed a metal sculpture of a tiger and this year we built a gasohol still, said Malan. The still worked but by the time we got the permit to produce alcohol, the school year had run out. We'll put it into operation next year, though. x ! A ,, , 'Z'--Bf LEFT: Tom Fagan transfers an ongineer's idea into a working design. If ,r ACADEMICS!Carpentry, Drafting 71 RIGHT: Making proiects teaches ex- perience in welding. BELOW: Close, iniense work is part of being a welder. INSIDE: Siudents in vo-tech work on a class project-u stiil. ,gym I, M 1f1., I W Machine shop, welding students. . Put it together to stay Students in all the vocational-technical school classes learned trades while working in shop- like surroundings and those enrolled in the machine shop and welding courses were not ex- ceptions. Eleven students worked in the machine shop for two hours daily learning a trade and how to maintain equipment. But the learning wasn't all practical experience and the 11 students spent an hour daily in the classroom hearing lectures and studying textbook assignments. instructor Gary Mountz carried the idea of practical experience a step further when he required all projects made by the students to be tools they would use in their trade, and ac- cording to Mountz, it paid off. By making proiects they will use they showed more interest in what they were doing and they did a better job, Mountz said. Brent Hougue, freshman, won second place in machine shop competition on the state level of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America con- test. We tried to train them to be all-around machinists, Mountz said. With that kind of training, it's easier to place the students in iobs when they graduate. The students in welding also found that their training was geared to help them find a iob when they graduated. After studying eight shop courses, they took 109 different welding tests. In the last semester the last two courses prepared them for industry, said Robert Justice, instructor. The final test was a test for in- dustry. The I9 students, including three women in the welding courses also took four related classes which taught them to read blueprints, fill out in- come tax forms and a variety of other practical tasks. Instruction in the welding program was not limited to the regualar daytime classes. Night classes offered basic welding to anyone during the first eight weeks ofthe semester and the last eight weeks industry personnel offered a pipe welding course for more advanced welders. 4 LEFT: Instructor Gary Mountz watches Ronald Hovey work with a Bridgeport milling machine. ABOVE: Welding student is preparing a i f - P e 0' Class e Ce 'se' AcAnEMicsfMachine Shop, Welding 73 ff v I , T W ,m,, I fill' M 'vis Jw 1 RIGHT Under the hood auto mechanic students look at the engine problem. ff? ABOVE AND TOP RIGHT: Jeff Griffin gets underneath the problem to work on acar. RIGHT: Instructor Robert Boggs works in the classroom lab. FAR RIGHT: Students take a break and relax between classes. 74 ACADEMICS!Auto Mechanics FJ. 5 ,.,,, I ,tt 3 l QI, N f. . .31 .il +5 if 0 ma 1 ,,...- . . 'QQ ,, if ,Q- fm- l.'... ' f 1 .ift-WMM wr. , QlfT ,1 5lW'71fl if i'- N ' w ss- '-Qgl A www' '1 gm., 41. ,my mg,,,,'n 11111' 1 S lpll !tf:: QQ: 's. , 1.1. 1 -'IZ'-..ss rn. .1 n l - . t 'alanin- kid 'ie6 Q ,lie Auto mechanics keeps with times The days of the model A Ford are long gone. Gone with them are the days of the do-it- yourself mechanic. People try fto do their own workj and find it impossible, said CCCC auto mechanics in- structor Robert Boggs, For 29 years, Boggs has been working with engines of various types. ln the last few years, drastic changes due to emission controls and fuel consumption problems, led to a new breed of mechanics. A breed Boggs worked hard to train. Things are changing so drastically in the auto mechancis field. The program has to change each year to meet the new demands put forth by these changes, he said. To meet those changes Boggs constantly ad- ded to the supply of tools and specialized equip- ment in the auto shop. In one portion of the room sat machines that looked more like the life-saving and diagnostic equipment found in area hospitals. Wires and leads all hooked into a Sun Engine Analyzer. This machine monitered almost all of the various electronic and internal aspects ofa automobile When plugged in, lines formed on a viewer screen to tell the trained mechanic what's wrong with the ailing auto. , An air conditioner tester saved a summer of rolled down windows and sweat in the driver's eyes. A disc rotor adapter turned down the rotors on disc brakes and a new Cherry Picker engine hoist were all new equipment the auto mechanics students used during their hands-on training. Boggs also received a 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix for student use from the General Motors Com- pany that was damaged in a flood. We also have purchased 52,000 worth of specialized hand tools, he said. These became more numerous as changes in space allottments made it necessary to redesign tools that used to be one size fits all. An example was the Chevrolet Monza with a V-8 engine. Without the special spark plug wrench to reach into the small space between the fender and the engine block, it was necessary to take the engine loose from the mounts and jack it up in order to get a regular wrench to the plugsf All the boys l've got in class today, and the boys in the shops have got to be educated technicians. They will be paid on the level of technicians and thought ot as such. If you are going to keep up, you have to read, study, and take trade magazines and constantly update yourself on a day-to-day basis, said Boggs. Boggs constantly looked ahead and tried to roll with the tide of new developments. l've got a lot of ideas for progressing with the changing times so our course curriculum will coincide with what industry is doing, he said, ACADEMlCS!Auto Mechanics 75 Cycle Roar and yearbook editor. BACK PUBUCAUQNS STAFFS FRQNT RQW ROW Teresa Blodgett, Jill Stinson, Rick Ret Butler business manager Barb 5le'PPY Karen Mettlinst Chufles HaYe5f Billings photographer Randy Frank l-Umm' Bl-Ffks NO' Plcfufed is Tim phofogfgphy ednor Nancy Mqckey Flowers Cycle and Roar editor. M I ,,,,,. .-l'il ' f 3, was 9. as V., M 1 '9 Q . -. J4EE1'155i'Eif3i: , rt i o osor or term! fgiritb l . r A 7 it M f .Q ,ff ,,li: i ' eitiliiiiiilrs y RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: Offering advice on picture selection, Karen Mettling, typesetter, goes through the photographs for the graduation issue of the CYCLE. Tim Flowers finds that in- terviewing usually takes him to the scene. Here he interviews Lawrence Jor- dan, CCCC graduate who has invented a fuel-efficient engine. Pasting up the yearbook often fell into the hands of Nancy Mackey, editor, who made assignments and supervised most of the work. More than 300 students were on hand to have pictures taken by local photographer Bob Osborn for the 1980 yearbook. That number is nearly six times the number pictured in the book the year before. 7' K f' an 2-1 A 3 W., r,,,-6 as ,we if' Q 5 T' if ' W 2925? if T ,L fililfif S ,Q - , A 1' 9. if sy' ,fn A 'iw Q 'T Ns. Student publications... It ain't heavy, it's my iob A lot to do with few to do it described the situation plaguing the publications program. The iournalism department turned out three separate publications with only ten regular staff members. The Tigers' Roar was a daily publication which informed students of activities and college hap- penings. Sometimes it seemed like there wasn't anything happening to write about but somehow we always found something, said first semester Roar editor Nancy Mackey. , Though lack of stories sometimes plagued the staff apparently students found something in the Roar worth reading. Three hundred Roars were printed everyday and usually they quickly dissappeared. Sharing reading audiences and staff members with the Roar was the monthly publication The Cycle. The Cycle featured more students and more in-depth stories, said first semester editor Tim Flowers. The 16-page paper was done by the same staff as the daily Roar. Although it was sometimes a heavy load, the staff always came through and deadlines were met. First semester eight students wrote for the Roar and the Cycle. Tim Flowers,Nancy Mackey, Rick Sleppy, Ret Butler, Ruth Ann Walker, K.L. Glass, Robbye Mathews, Cyndy Burkhart, and photographers Randy Frank and Barb Billings. Second semester four staff members left but Jill Stinson and Lamar Burks stepped in to add to the staff. When the staff wasn't busy with the Roar or Cycle, they worked on the yearbook. We increased the book from 96 to 136 pages and we added copy to every spread, said editor Nancy Mackey. But the increased size, the increased coverage, and the staff's desire to have a bigger book by doing more of the work themselves, ad- ded to the already heavy work load. With extra help from the News Reporting class, the book was finished on time. For the most part, the staff had never worked with a consistent design throught the book and they weren't accustomed to reporting ali of the events of the yearin a copy block, said Linda Puntney, adviser. But the greatest accomplishment was not in the design of the book but in the coverage given to the students. The kids worked hard on making it an all- student book and I think more students were pic- tured or quoted in the book than ever before, said Puntney. ACADEMICS!School Publications 77 RIGHT: Rod McAdoo and Devin Graves get into tho trumpet features in Trumpters Holiday. CENTER: Giving instruction even when he's part of the playing group, Hart helps students with a difficult passage. I- STAGE BAND. KNEELING: Alan Thresher, Steve McGlasson. STAN- DING: Marshall Post, Martha Wilson, Bart Chilcott, Randy Kistler, Rod McAdoo, Marc Robinson, Tom McLeod, Sally Daniels, Kent Siebel. mdlllif ii il jimi Md- 60310 WAUHUBH nnnunnnvdv annum ,Maw 'gf ABOVE: Conducting the orchestra for the Christmas Vespers demands all of instructor Kerry Hart's concentration. RIGHT: Choir members sing for the student body during an ll a.m. assembly. 78 ACADEMlCS!Music Groups -I A X f X ' ff' ,f ,X The halls were alive... Music groups add to atmosphere The sounds of music were everywhere. From the halls of Galle-Johnson to the Auditorium- Gymnasium and from the football field to the Student Center lawn. So much a part of all activities that sometimes they went unnoticed, the CCCC music groups ad- ded a melodeous background to Cowley County Community College. Under the direction of second-year instructor Kerry Hart, there was more music at CCCC than in recent years.The band had members this year which reflected a TOO percent increase from last year. The choir also increased 40 percent to bring the total group to sixteen. Along with the groups growing in numbers, the program also grew by adding new groups. This year an orchestra was formed first semester and second semester a brass ensemble came on the scene. Two of the best received groups ad- ded this year were the barbershop quartet and the stage band. The barbershop quartet grew in popularity as word of their performances spread. Making many appearances in the community, the quar- tet sang their music at banquets and special events. The stage band also made a hit both on cam- pus and with the community. Even though this was the first year for the band, they made 20 community performances. The I3-member band performed at the Coronation of Queen Alalah and at several banquets. As a new experience for musicians, the stage band also went on tour during the spring and played at four area high schools. Things went real well on the tour, said Hart. The students and faculty at the schools were real positive toward the stage band. We plan to increase the number of schools next year. Yet, with all the new groups and new ideas in the music department, the traditional concerts, such as the annual spring concert and the Christ- mas vespers, were still important. The maior concerts that involved all groups are the ones I work for the most, said Hart. They require the most work, the most learning, and the audience is usually more attentive. CONCERT BAND MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Ron Greenly, Alan Thresher, Beverly Schnug, Dawn Folger, Martha Wilson, Steve McGIasson. BACK ROW: Kent Siebel, Marshall Post, Bart Chilcott, Randy Kistler, Rod McAdoo, Marc Robinson, Devin Graves. ACADEMICS!Music Groups 79 MW' 'Ks ...W 1 'ff' gg A , 'fwaffw V 3 WM.. 1 if VG N-Q' W. a?,,LwfX4 LEFT: Done as a dramatic reading, Joe Spiser, Sherry Kindt, and Mark Austin perform in 'Animal Farm. BELOW: Sherry Kindt and Lisa Steckman perform in the play 'Christ in the Con- crete City. New approach tried in drama Once again the drama department presented the community with their annual fall and spring productions. The fall production was a dramatic reading en- titled Animal Farm. The spring play was Christ in the Concrete City. Animal Farm, the familiar satire, was emotionally introduced as a reading by Sherry Kindt, Mark Crain, Mark Austin, and Joe Spiser. All the hard work put forth by the four studen- ts and by director J. P. Dewell was rewarded by a well organized performance. Though the attendance was low, the audience seemingly appreciated the stinging reality of the story. 'You really need to get involved with this play,' said Sherry Kindt, lone female in the cast. 'That was really hard with no props or costumes,' Both plays used no props, stage decorations, or costumes. This seemed to be a definite down- fall of the two productions. 'Although readers theatre is an art which can be appreciated, it takes a great deal of work and a certain type of audience, said Ruth Walker, freshman. 'The plays at Cowley County need to be geared toward their audiences. To get sup- port from the community the college productions need to interest and attract both students and citizens in the area.' Attendance for Christ in the Concrete City was also a disappointment. Although the cast was larger there was still not enough action to retain the audience's attention. 'The play didn't do iustice to the performers talents,' said Sean Clark, freshman football player. 'Next year I'd like to see a light comedy.' Music for the play was provided by Fostine Moncrief, CCCC music instructor, and was well received. The cast for the spring play was: Lisa Steck- man, Sherry Kindt, Kevin Tracy, Kent Seible, Kevin Bennett, and Mark Austin. They ap- peciated the new type of production. 'It was a learning experience,' said Sherry Kin- dt. 'I had never done a reader's theatre before.' FALLXSPRING PLAYS 81 A Taste of CCCC SPORT hat if? What if you love the roar of the crowd, the thrill of the game, and the ecstasy of a win? Then you are a CCCC iock. From football practice in early Au ust to the nationai tennis tournament in?ate May, Cowley County is filled with spor- tin events. awough being an athlete sometimes has its disadvantages, such as tough practices and long bus trips, the studen- ts find that staying with the game has many more advantages. For over forty football players, there is an advantage of a first year bid to the Coca-Cola bowl in Cedar Falls, Iowa. For the tennis team it was a trip to Florida. Basketball players get the advantage of scholarships while baseball and softball team have fun in the sun. Besides these advantages, CCCC also gives athletes a chance to be part of a winning program. That winning program also gives something to others besides lust athletes. The fans of Cowley County Tigers are an important part of the spor- ts scene. Whether you iust clap when the Tigers score or if you are art of the loudly cheering pep band? you are the motivating force behind the Tigers. What if you love the roar of the crowd, the thrill of the game, and the ecstasy of the win? Then you are part of the CCCC sport picture. GOOD EYE...Bob Johnson watches as a pitch is given him. A lack of offense plagued the Tiger Baseball team but they still experienced an improved season. fSee story page 102-1031 SPORTS 83 RIGHT: Coach Lindo Hargrove watches the game intently while Diana Miller and Barb Billings also concentrate on the ac- tion. .. CENTER: Teamwork, an important factor in a winning season, is demonstrated by Pam Mattingly and Jan Call FKAR RIGHT: Lori Simecka bumps the ball as Diana Miller backs her up. l 2-l Butler KCK 7 Colby Pratt Allen Co .J 4' as 3 if j 43 'lx I 2-l A2-0 152 y ,412-girr 2,0 0-2 2-02 2-0 2 l-l 2-0 X '25 Longview 2 3 i 2-0 4 ,WM lW,, , ll 3 'VT ,xv 'f' l ' 62 V . .,.- W , ,,,,A,,,, W., I l,l l 50 H001 0. 2 ' lllll l VQLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT RQWg Sfqcey Miller, Rosalie Deal, Kelly Sparks, Karen ll Gee, Barb Billings, Lori Simecka, Diana K9llY-BACK Rowipam M'mln9lY-KW9 MU' '1' tling, Jill Stinson, Pam Morker, Jan Call. 84 SPORTS Volleyball Volleyball: can you dig it? It was a stellar year for the Tiger volleyball squad. Two sophomores, Pam Mattingly, a South Haven native and Jill Stinson, a Udall girl, were both nominated to the All-Region VI team. This was Stinson's second year to receive the honor. This made her only the second person in CCCC history to receive the nomination two years run- ning. The Tigers ended the season with a 41-Ii-I record and a close shot at the national tour- nament. They went down to defeat at the hands of Cloud County in the Region VI finals at Con- cordia. We had beaten Cloud before, but when you get in a playoff situation, the home team usually wins, said head volleyball coach Linda Hargrove. I thought it was a really good season, she said. We made it to the finals of the region, and we were the only Jayhawk team there, she said proudly. Many veterans talk of winning the battle but losing the war. In essence, that is how Hargrove saw the season. We won a lot of games but we lost the big one, said the blonde coach. Still, she was pleased with the overall per- formance of her spunky players. I thought they'd be one of the best teams in the state and they were. The expectations of the team and what they did were pretty close to what I thought they'd do, she admitted. Basically the same squad of girls play volleyball, basketball and softball. Hargrove said when she recruits, she tries to recruit all- around atheletes. Most of the girls I sign are on basketball let- ters. They're from small towns and are used to playing every sport, and they like to, she said. If Hargrove had to pick one player from the volleyball squad as her player-of-the-year, who would it be? Jill Stinson had to be our best all-around player. She may not have that much power when shehits the ball, but she just did everything well. I thought Karen Mettling and Jan Call played very well this season. They improved greatly over last year, said the coach. For Jan Call, Jill Stinson, Pam Mattingly, Karen Mettling and Pam Marker, it was their last volleyball season. They will be missed. Not only were they good atheletes, they are also special people. Just ask people on campus. LEFT: Pom Mattingly spikes the ball while her teammates provide good court coverage. SPORTS volleyball as Excitement paves winning season Excitement. That's one thing most fans would agree could be seen at most Cowley County Tiger football games. The Tigers played in six games where a span of four points or less decided the winner. Two of those contests, against Dodge City and Butler County, were back-to-back, one-point affairs with the Tigers coming out on top both times. The Tigers were given their first bid in the prestigious Coca-Cola Bowl where they met Ellsworth Community College, who ultimately became the number one ranked team in the nation. The Tigers dropped that decision, 55-28. But, the Tigers proved they could play with the best. In the season's opener, Cowley County faced the number one ranked iunior college team in the nation, Ranger, Texas. The Tigers gave the Texas team all they could handle through the first half, but their effort fell short, as they were defeated 45-27. The Tigers defeated two ranked teams during the season. They squeaked by tenth ranked Fort Scott, 10-6, and third ranked Coffeyville, I4-9. Cowley County ended the season with a 7-4 mark and a 6-2 conference record. This was good enough for a three-way tie with Garden City and Coffeyville for first place in the Kansas Jayhawk Conference. Tight-end Matt Biddle and quarterback Keith Bonney were two of the Tiger standouts to receive post-season honors. Both, Biddle and Bonney were NJCAA All-American selections. Biddle was a second team pick, while Bonney was selected to the honorable mention squad. A Tiger player rushes past a Pratt player on his way down the field. 86 SPORTS Football f .V - agfwsu ...M .W vw-' -1. M.. FOOTBALLS EBCARD 1 - 2 Q yt Ranger, TX Fort Scott Garden City Hutch Dodge City Butler County Colleyville Highland Pratt Independence fllsworth 45-27 6-I0 24-2l 26-46 22-23 20-2l 9-I4 7-48 8-l0 24-I3 55-28 LEFT: Breaking through for a winning season, team member Ricky Benton runs onto the field. ABOVE LEFT: A lot of practice goes into a winning team as seen while Sean Clark practices his kicking. Mike Brlnton holds the ball for Clark. ABOVE RIGHT: Casey Case heads for a clear field as he outruns a Red Raven. lost won lost won won won won SPORTS Football 87 LEFT: Quarterback Keith Bonney looks for an open receiver. A coke, a smile ,a long ride home The Tigers took a long bus ride to Cedar Falls, Iowa after recieving a bid to the prestigious Coca-Cola Bowl. In the Unidome, the Tigers were faced by the Ellsworth Panthers who became the number one ranked team in the nation. Ellsworth Community College, lowa Falls, had the advantage of playing in their home state and therefore brought in a larger crowd although the Panthers held no more glowing pride than the faithful followers of the Tiger team. Ellsworth took a large half-time lead into the lockerroom, although they had not seen the last of the scrat- chin' and clawin ' Tigers. The Tigers came out in the second half to display their courage, teamwork, and sen- sational individual efforts on the part of its players. The 34-0 halftime deficit was not enough to dampen the pride of the Tigers. Never once did they give up as they scratched to the end. Matt Biddle and Greg Wimberly made spec- tacular catches while Mike Coones and Keith Bonney passed with confidence and precision. Johnny Rembert, Ricky Benton and Tony Evans held the defense together with jarring tackles. The Tigers changed their strategy at the half, and with different adaptations, they began to score. Cowley outscored the Panthers in the second half 28-21 and accumulated a game total of 373 yards. Although the Tiger's second half rally fell short, it proved that the Tigers would not stop scratching and clawing back. Cowley County didn't win the Coca-Cola Bowl but having received the first bowl bid in Tiger history was a milestone in itself. The coaches were proud of their team that never gave up or hesitated to play together as a unit. In spite of the loss I'm proud of our players because they don't give up. They have brought our program from a league doormat to two straight winning seasons, a conference co- championship, and a bowl game in two straight years, said head coach Jerry Boyce. s 'B ' I 'Q , 1 - Q ' B' . ' W ry' 1 rf, S 4 Q. , ,.. .ii guns! ... ,ky g K 1 , ' si V ff i ' f iii ' B -I 2 .. fy ggi, - 2 EJ Y 3, J E W ,if W5 is ,M , 3 Q H I M 'wx 'A t - 'V . U 1 at Y l I s w.. -va-B -Q iw 4, 2 thai' M0 ff is., sir M 3 1.0 ,wh 'ff ' M ' 'L 4 R QQ i T 'l s J ff' f l 3 -B ' P E . L, mx- A fic X' X T M q :sauna lvl f 'L ...V w 'V ,,. 4. ' -T 'i -was 5 +R 5 ' f - , Y E M iw, f -T51 l' H ' A F' 'r Q l n - all . 'T ' . 3 .fl A N WMASQA-was-W NHL. lg QQ.gQ..3 'un N13 yr In 5 U Q , 'A Q3 'B B ' A, is UI ' f -' . of 'L T Q. MM :ri , C7 if 'H' Q I rm: ..., . FLT... I ww BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: Brian Sloan fucks ball to gain more yards for the Tigers. Bonney pufs the ball into play while Casey Case looks for an opening. Tiger players huddle fo cheer 'number l'. Tiger offense fakes a breather as time out is called on the field. FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: Joe Winkler, Kevin Kavanaugh, John Heln, Jeff Mooneyham, Greg liebe, Kevin Coon, Ken Jones, Tony Evans, Don Rausch, Tony Fenner, Johnny Rembert, Earl Mies, Rod Winkler, Bob Baumgarfner, lsalah West, Joe Boff, David Reese. MIDDLE ROW: Mah Biddle, Ivory Turner, Richard Coldwell, Eddie Hadley, Earl Car- twright, Dennis Vinson, Louie Reyes, Jim Casey, Brad Turner, John Masfln, Mike Fosfer, Mike Brinfon, Willie Piggie, Mark Snavely. FRONT ROW: Keifh Bonney, Kelvln Moose. Dwayne Callison, Brian Sloan, Greg Wlmberly, Brad Cohlmia, Larry Swan, Jimmie Pulliam, Casey Case, Ricky Benton, Sean Clark, Mike Coones, Rick Teague, Mike Adler. FOOTBALL B9 EY: ' fit , W, , fi RIGHT: An All-American choice, Louie W Groves gets above the crowd to score another basket for the Tigers. 90 MENS'S BASKETBALL ,Ta f. 5 3' 92 2, 4, . Q, p ...,. f 1 f K 'L' I wi' . NP ABOVE: Showing a winning style, Bill Houston goes in for two points. l ,......., A 1 i RIGHT: Jackie Carlton looks lor a team- mate to pass to. LEFT: Above the opponent, Mark Lolur I f g ge i ,cg .sn 4-1 . .. if lg 6. T fr 3 auf' 5 W ' E . 5 21 -A .Sw 3' it ss- Tigers boast impressive season Extremely exciting and unpredictable. That's how first-year head basketball coach Mike Ferone summed up his team's performance during the season. Ferone, who was assisted by Russ Gilmore, led his Tigers to a 22-8 season, and a tie for second place in the Eastern Division of the Kan- sas Jayhawk Community College Conference KKJCCCJ. Right from the start, the Tigers showed everybody they were a team to be reckoned with as they won the season-opening Big Mac Tournament. The Tigers won all three of their games in the tourney with the last wiif coming over a good Conners, Oklahoma team. Ferone felt the Conners game was an important one because it gave his team the feeling they could play with anyone. And they could. They proved it to In- dependence at the end of the season. The Indy n..0v- ' Pirates had defeated the Tigers two out of two times during regular season play but the Tigers got their revenge with an 83-82 win in the first round of the Eastern Division post season tour- nament. Cowley then advanced to play Coffeyville in the finals, where, before a packed home-court crowd, they destroyed the Red Ravens 87-76, to win the Eastern division title. But their drive for the national tournament was cut short when they advanced to play independent champion, Cloud County. It was at the hands of Cloud that their season came to an end with a 93-78 defeat. The season was an outstanding one for in- dividuals as well as for the team. Louie Graves shattered former CCCC coach Del Heidebrecht's field goal record of 425. Graves set the record at 478 career field goals. He also became the college's fourth all-time leading scorer for a single season with 614 points. Mark Lolar and Opponent CCCC Oppon. Score. Score SE Nebraska 4 . T656 76 Conners 83 74 Butler Co. 86 61 Clairmore 83 36 Garland 72 74 Northern Oklahoma 83 79 Kansas City 75 57 Neosho Co. 86 83 Allen Co. 97 83 Butler Co. 73 66 Northern Oklahoma 89 80 Neosho Co. 92 82 Mineral Ava 80 81 Trenton 90 84 Coffeyville ll0 83 lndependance 88 100 Fort Scott 92 63 Allen Co. 73 92 Johnson Co. 9i 82 Kansas City 80 62 Neosho Co. 88 86 Coffeyville 97 76 Independance 83 B7 K Fort Scott 98 78 I Allen Co. 75 87 Johnson Co. 103 75 N Kansas City 97 60 Mwwm' Independence 83 82 Coffeyville 87 76 Cloud Co. 78 93 LEFT: Peanut Palmer with o sure shot helped . the Tigers to o winning season. MEN'S BASKETBALL 91 Impressive season lcontinuedl Bob Graves became the 24 and 29 all-time leading scorers tor a single season with 434 and 401 tallies, respectively. The Tigers had five players end the season with scoring averages in the double figures. Louie Graves was the team's leading scorer with a 20.8 points per game average. Mark Lolar boasted 14.3 points per game, Bob Graves 13.4, Bill Houston, 11.8 and Wayne Smith 10.2. Graves, who finished his community college career by scoring 20 points in the East-West all- star game, led the team in rebounds with 11.1 per game. As a team, the Tigers averaged 87 points a game, which led to some energized, explosive action. lt may also have been the reason the Tigers brought out the fans to the Auditorium- Gymnasium. We had an extremely exciting ball club, Ferone admitted. We won fans back that were questioning our ability to play. ABOVE: As the game gets intense, players listen carefully as coach Mike Ferone and assistant Russ Gilmore map out the game strategy. RIGHT: Jackie Carlton gets an easy basket for the Tiger team ....,- ' 1 1' -1, y --..'.:,, 1 'Q . N041 2 eg ? Q 1,543 XX ., my A 4 nl Pu . gf MEN'S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Terry Keeler, Gary Thurman, Peanut Palmer, Jackie Carlton. BACK ROW: Assistant coach Russ Gilmore, James Clum, Mark Lolar, Bob Graves, louie Graves, Wayne Smith, Bill Houston, Coach Mike Ferone. BELOW: Bob Graves puts the ball up for another score for Cowley. fl V 'Qi K RIGHT: Tiger women Pam Marker, Jackie Wilson, and Pam Mattingly split the victory net. Hargrove leads Tigers to I4-O conference title Linda Hargrove has a personalrecord ofI23- 48 in her eight years of coaching women's basketball and this year led the Tiger women's roundbaH squad to a pedectI4-0 conference record. The Tigers were 21-I against Region VI schools and24-5overaHfortheseason. I know we had one of the best teams in the nation, she said. The Tigers dropped the Region VI playoff to Cloud County at Concordia. Cloud went on to the national tournament and lost the final game by two points. We could have beat Cloud. We iust didn't have our sights set high enough, said the blon- decoach. The 'Hgers uhhzed a fast break oHense whenever they had the chance. When they had to be deliberate, they would usually send the ball inside to Leonora Taylor or Pam Mattingly. .9 W sq Y. .gf LIIWIH I l j illltflii ggizz 4.5 30 cuwzf, 1.4 WOMENS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Jill Stinson, Diana Miller, Lenora Taylor' Kelly Spgrks, Pam Mattingly, Kdferl Nl9l7lln9f Barb Billings, Jackie Wilson, Rayna Whitener. BACK ROW: Head Assismm coach Chris Hill, coach Linda Hargrove, Stacey Gee, .lan Call, Pam Marker, 94 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL l WST-fs' I-we I . W O C! 97, it I J' I Q S . ....9 :: 9 : ' i 1 9 i L ttt 11 C 9 zvzii' V ' W ' ' . .,,,, yyy , Qpponent CCCC Q -ldpp - .Score Sco Butte? 72 42 Noc 49 73 83 B if 73i 9 6 NOC 6 57 Noc l if 59 33 .-4 64 126 ii 39 Allen 51 Johnson X Kansas --,Allen County Johnson County Kansas City, Ks. Coffeyville Allen lirriii My Independence Hutchinson 73 80 67 90 74 7l 58 ' 62 45 53 58' 65 , : . ' .J LEFT: Renee Wilson plays defense to stop an opponent. BELOW: Jill Stinson gets ready to pass in game action. K 4 C 9 l i c . eiiisl LEFT: Duo Jill Stinson and Karen Mettling practice their shots. MIDDLE: Sophomore Pam Marker lays one into the basket. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 95 RIGHT: Pam Mattingly gets an easy two points for the Tigers. Hargrove leads Qcontinuedl With Lenny and Mattingly inside, we were a strong inside team, said Hargrove. Mattingly had a stellar year as she broke all but three school records in women's basketball. Even with the inside power of the Tigers, Hargrove felt she had a balanced attack. With the likes of Jan Call, Karen Mettling, Jill Stinson, Rayna Whitener and Jackie Wilson assisting the Tigers outside, there was just no stopping the Tigers. Until that fateful face off against Cloud. The key to the season was balance. We had a lot of balance at every position. We also had the quickest team I can remember, said the coach. Not only were the Tigers a team on the court, you would often see the players gathered around, cutting up in the halls of CCCC. I really enioyed the opportunity to form frien- dships that go beyond the basketball court, said Mattingly. She was selected to the All-Region VI team and received honorable mention All- American. We had a team that worked hard and got along really well. To me that's more important than the win-loss statistics, said Hargrove. RIGHT: Pam Marker gets aggressive with floor play during a game. 96 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL f x LUN E LEFT Above the crowd, Lenora Taylor goes up for the shot. BELOW: .Ian Call gefs high in the air for posession of the ball. 'l-:nil , D Mm, ,,,, WW Wuxi 54 ,ai .f ' LEFT: Stacey Gee passes to Pam Maf- fingly during a practice session. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 97 RIGHT: Aamir Aleem Durrani practices his tennis shots. TENNIS SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Kelvin Misner, Watters,coach,Mark Bradley. Mike Watters. NOT Aamir Aleem, Bob Buffo. BACK ROW: Michael PICTURED: Derek Davis,Marc Robinson. ...suv- Yi RIGHT: Derek Davis slams the ball in a tennis practice. FAR RIGHT: Kelvin Misner practices his award-winning tennis style. 98 SPORTS !Tennis RA M L. . ' L42 Y , W 9' P .4 'I ' M5419-'ii,.,4,,,.,,M,,,5,,?Q4 .Qu .Y .' a - l:' I 'K I I ' ' k', , + 'I' R' Q V-we---.. , . ,., . 5 f A 'E Mvwanp, -' M 5 I 'Q' gg: ff -1 M W ,., ,W H, W ,MMM -:!tc,y,. c , , kb I it I :Kin 4 Q 'I I I V' 2 I z I I z s s 2 I a fi' 'ef' rouge A AW.. . 1' I ' I. uns, . ,. ,,g,.,,iX,,,l1iQ -1 .aww f -n,o..4..? ' X .-5 f fi, if Q, ' if I I 5 5 .Ill 3. my , A,,, M -ZVZ Q ga Q? ., , . . to is l t f . if . LEFT: concentrating on the game, Mike Watters plays in a tournament. Tiger tennis squad wins, loves it For the twelfth consecutive year, the tennis squad claimed the Region VI championship and traveled to the national tournament to face fier- ce competition. For the second consecutive year, the squad returned with an 18th place national ranking. For most squads just getting to the national tournament would have been enough, but head coach Michael Watters was disappointed with the 18th position. Like most of the team, l'm disappointed with our ranking but not discouraged, Watters said. The draw killed us this year iust like it did last. We're disappointed because we knew we were better than a lot of the teams who were ranked higher than we were because we met the best competition early in the tournament. As evidence of the unfortunate draw situation, which Watters said was completed by a computer, Watters' son, Mike, faced the num- ber three seed of the tournament in the second round of play. Watters wasn't alone in the tough- competition-early gbme. Aamir Aleem, CCCC standout from Pakistan, had to face the best player of the tournament in only the second round of play. The boy was ultimately ranked in the number one position for the nation, Watters said. Aleem played him tougher than anyone else was able to, and he lost more games to Aleem, but he went on to win and Aleem's early defeat hurt him. Forty-two schools made it to the national tour- nament in Ocala, Florida, and, according to Wat- ters, the Tigers could have beaten 30 of them in a dual-match situation. But the Tigers still boasted a better-than- average season with 39 wins and I7 losses. They also swept the Kansas Jayhawk Conference and won every match of the Region VI tournament which led to the Ocala trip. The trip meant the team faced double workouts during the spring final examinatios week. The seven-man squad drilled in the early mornings, took finals and held matches in the af- ternoons to prepare for the competition. SPORTS !Tennis 99 Trophy highlights poor softball year The record overall was a disappointment, summed up head coach Doug Ewing. Ewing stood back and watched his hopes of a good season dwindle due to a lack of good pit- ching. We hit fairly well and played decent enough defense, but our pitching wasn't too good, said Ewing. We walked too many and gave away too many runs. The Tiger's poor pitching performances were best illustrated by their individual pitching recor- ds. Pam Mattingly had a dismal 2-4 mark, but led the team with the best pitching record. Despite their pitching woes, the Tigers did have a bright spot. They had a team batting average of .377, which included eight out of eleven players with a .300 or better batting average. Mattingly led the team in batting averages with a .5l6. Jill Stinson was a close second with a .500 mark. Mattingly hit for a real high average and led us in extra base hits and R.B.l.'s, said the coach. Despite being second in individual averages, Stinson led the team in hits with 18. She lStinsonl mainly hit singles, commented Ewing. She was iust a real consistent hitter all season long. Though the Tiger's season as a whole was disasterous, a 3-13 overall record and a 2-1 I con- ference mark, they did manage to salvage a first place trophy that Ewing proudly displayed in his office. The trophy was the result of winning the Dodge City tournament, a round-robin tourney in which the Tigers used two of their three wins on. Ewing will lose four fine ballplayers to graduation: Mattingly, Stinson, Karen Mettling and Susie Guinn, the latter two being, in Ewing's opinion, two of his better defensive players. That leaves Ewing with seven players to return next season. To add to those seven returners, Ewing is hoping to recruit some pitching to im- prove on the year's record. RIGHT: Rayna Whitener fields a tough one at her shortS1OP Position. ' ' 3 A ' S V - A A if i' , uw-f 1 . .,. -8189 23. ,,, I , ,sw V , I, Ig Hs.. ..,, i , .it i iv. ,rw 1 X. 'Lil I , 1. , , L , A-, .. ,. 4' 1-aw 1M ' wi, K. qv -.2gtti.,1Pi3gimg,4Y7 1.5,fu.j',Q,4 . . , ,, , fp -r-,,- -ss ,i W W 9 KL, t ,litgdi -'A ' A - -2 ' ff W W 1 4 --.. A-x Imwx. W .Eli .ig Q. '.. Q , ,Q in . ... QZ- . . . , .- -tg, my . L. 1.4: . - ,A -- .. lyk- 4 - -f'24,--..-,,,st-.w- f' 'V ' f 2 J ' p--,rf-. .,- i - - 3, rv:-..g1., ir, N.Mks.,,. ,Q sw H ,M 4, Vx: ,,.,:+.. K, X., , , ...MA fi skffdix .s.9,,'b feggff,.'5.,j4,x,3,,--4145, . . I ' -V fr-SV. N,-,Qjgyffff gf.-3 .f W.. Q.,..Q ,c,,. ' E .f-wrgggmfgfwwzv -Tix-sf fgfl 'x:w:-1,w.- ,A JL Q -gigfffff-1.lQl ' Ptti,,.:4.fl ? .. .4 1' t , .wi iw 9 A -13'-f 'w3s t +., -'. w-wi .4 V A .,. N1,-,.q,-,NkaZkzjT4,.Mv,kr Mx 1 3 ui, L , ,..,..,,?- 7 . sn ffm. 2.7xif-Wye! if ygwdg mix.-, .. 47 MW... , .gil 15.95, ty A,., W M 1 , ,V A 1oosPoRtsfsonbqll T T s To r i ii' T M bww fs li LEFT: Picking up grounders keeps cat- cher Diana Miller alert during practice. 1 BELOW: Diana Miller is safe on a pick-all V play at third. .rfffi , ,,,L. .. ,,, ,W ,,,,,,, V W. N 415 , '- . vf ' i ' I In 1 In S I , My1:Mmn,,M4,,,wW,,,,.,W,,,,,,ly,g 4+ K R ,, ,W I a C, . , I ll .inf W, , A, . N L, fa, g X V , fi ,t '-, ,, yr H , .. -'ww , ., 'K ix www, , ,N mi .. . flip f B ,. M - B - . . . f, f ,, V W Q? 'ss LN ,,,z..gi 5 g,,,i,u' A U ' iw-aff' iii , : 0-5 f ' ' I K , ' e '5f'rf5',,m, ,fl H Q A L , + . ,,, ' A in :3ix'?'AQ .iw J. ', , , A ., ,psyd . , 1'-,E Q. Q ,WL - I f 'f-w,15?'. X iwffyra . ' s 'Q-4 i .. ' ' ' it f' ' i fff Jf rr - N Ki-NN G. Q :fl ,..,' Y V 4 ff B . A We . ,, ii., fi- v g -,-,-4- , -, H, , ,yu , A ti: ,, 1 H guys, n. . A is . i VV11 f B L mmm' 41 1.4- rrerr L L B eerr E L ,.. 1 H-'wir i M f X 'ff rrr - L L ' i Y y L L dfg 'H f f M' nj? i , A yy, in LEFT: Driving the ball into left field, Barb ABOVE: Cloud County player gets Billings connects for a solid smack. caught in a rundown by Susie Guinn ond Royna Whitner. 3 SPORTS !Softball I 01 . ..., . . . mf, .mg -,,,.. f. - f- - -- .. -- -.1 ff:--1 '-W' ,if - 'f ' X , f 1 V 1 ' ' A , ' h 1 . - 1' -, iz, ,g,,.,-,,:-ff- f ? , , 'Z 'iff 'iwltifcilifi-25-31:16 'fal-11.42111 ' ' -'., zur: A ,a -- , 5 -kpgwgz J , , uf. . ,f A A KV , , ,m . . Q b C. lllo 1 ' 1 - H LLVVL ' K h ,, ., RIGHT: Working his wav vw-md 'he bases- Ronnie Bmw s 'C 'f l'Y sleals , , A I .,,- , ,,,, second. Baseball team has sub-par season Lack of offense. That was the key thing that kept the Tiger's baseball team from having a respectable season. The offensive slump was reflected in both the team's record, 6-16, and the team's batting average, a skimpy .236. We couldn't get key hits with men in scoring position, said head coach Ben Cleveland. The Tigers stranded an average ofa little over seven runners per game. Despite the lack of run production, the Tigers did receive some good pitching from Mike Adler and Mark Lolar. Lolar was the only Tiger pitcher to finish the season with a winning record, a 2-1 mark. Adler, despite having a 1-6 record, pit- ched consistently well for Cowley County. 102 SPORTS !BaseboIl I thought Mike Adler pitched good all year, commented the coach. His best game was when he held Johnson County to three hits, and they're one of the top hitting teams in the nation. The Tigers did have some outstanding per- formances for the year. Tracy Stark won the bat- ting average trophy with a .340 average, and Joe Phillips won the fielding percentage trophy with a .943 percentage. Cleveland will be losing some of those out- stading players to graduation. Stark, Bob John- son, and Joe Corneio will be lost to graduation. According to Cleveland, all three have the ability to help another college team. if 'A' - ' A ' s,, ,, tm- .iw-eff--. .1 , H+ 'ii , - - , . -,fi 3 -,,,,,,,f,, vm.-,,:,,.i5,,,,,,,,,E1wygfi, gy, , if ,1im.,.L-m,.W4,. I ,. . W.. ,,.. W, LEFT: Up fo bat, Joe Corneio con- centrates on the game and waits lor fhe right pitch. BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Dwayne Callison, Bob Johnson, Tom Fagan, Casey Case, Bruce Vernon, Peanul Palmer, Rick Sleppy, Ronnie Brown. BACK ROW: Coach Ben Cleveland, Mike Adler, David Finuf, Tony Penner, Mark Lolar, Joe Phillips, Trace Stark, Joe Corneio, Ass't. Coach Russ Gilmore. ' My-we oelii ..e 'R f , A .-.:,.- 3. 2. , 7' ' . ' 4 I ' A - 'jf 1 f I ' N y B Cf Cf C T C ? C ' C C, Qi y C ,V V y Q, gain e f ' ' E A if fix , 5 Ha VJ, rf. wi, , 4-,, ' : f. M Q 5 1 1 H A A ' . V, -A f e i' ' A v I 2 R. 5. ,I .,, QQ? g N EWR' .,,,., , Ms Li s 1, ,. ll li ' e bfi Q +L iz, ll vi . 2, if is . arae s?-ln.-,v,3,,,yl, -Q 1 V , ...bf , f fefiktf' ffgzyqtq, 15214 - x W .ff A 'ir . - ' A ' 31. . ' Q ' l 5 M'2f M'f ,W we S- -- 2 ' - , 'if ' ' L' ' Q I 'G W J' I ke mme.. ABOVE: On first base, Tony Penner ium- ps for a wild ihrow. LEFT: Ronnie Brown tries lor a buni. . SPORTS !Baseball 103 Studentsinvolved in intramurals Directed by Russ Gilmore and Stan Dyck, the intramural season started with co-ed football. Though only four teams participated, the com- petition was tough and after a full season the Bombers finally clinched the championship. Keeping with half male, half female requirements, the Bombers team included: Bob Terry, Bob Graves, Louie Graves, Peanut Palmer, Jackie Carlton, Terry Keeler, Sharon Johnson, Kim Roberts, Kim Hurst, Christy Jar- boe, and Lennie Taylor. For some, intramural ball was tougher than they anticipated. lt was very competitive. There was more physical contact than I expected, but it was fun, said Rick Sleppy, captain of the third place team. After winding up the football season, in- tramurals iumped right into volleyball with a larger student response. Eight teams competed for the volleyball title and after eight weeks of fierce competition, No Guts, No Glory, came out on top. The winning team members were: John Sturd, captain, Casey Case, Tony Penner, Mark Snavely, Larry Swart, Rod Winkler, Lori Simecka, Karen Mettling, Jill Stinson, and Jackie Wilson. The only non-coed intramural sport, the basketball season featured eight men's teams. The four-week long regular season ended before spring with a tournament being held following break. The tournament placed team seven on top. The members were: Isaiah West, David Reese, Johnny Rembert, Ivory Turner, Dennis Vinson, and Keith Bonney. Intramural competition was at its best every Sunday night as four teams battled for the top bowling title. With four members on each team, the bowlers met at Hillcrest Lanes once every week. , The team winner of the first semester bowling was Fantastic Four with Easy Rollers II coming in a close second. Second semester, the cham- pionship was turned around with Easy Rollers II capturing first and Fantastic Four taking second. Second semester individual highs were: High series, Rick Sleppy, High game, scratch, Andy Day, High game with handicap, Andy Day and Rick Sleppy, High series, Donnell Sanborn, High game, Ruth Heppel. Kerry Oliver held high average with I57. I04 Intramural Sports ,dWN,,,M , W, 'M K JJ r ut fi f 1: an .Y , , . .Q i 'i-.. Q -- W 32.10 Q , C ai 1 fi ,JK ' ,fs ,sus k :M :A gl v. ,, - ff x 9' ', P' , 12,3 I H ' V- fl A 'l .,.fff g yf ',,gss '? Q llflil f QQ, 'K , 9 Q. Q Z ii 1 ge f me K wks -Q.. -.., Mun.. --. mg... -Q... ,pm 4.-P.. aa., un- ...M LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Tony Penner sets up a teammate for a spike in intramural volleyball competition. Making a bid for a touchdown, Mark Crain runsia sweep play. A common sight, Chris Waldorl smiles as he sees his bowling team, the Easy Rollers Il, winning the cham- pionship second semester. The in- tramural football champs, the Bombers, display their teamwork on a running play. Letting go, Tom Fulcher rolls his bowling ball in intramural bowling ac- tion. Intramural Sports l05 if 'V V i , ti RIGHT: Pep assemblies are a large part of the cheerleaders' iob. Vicki Richardson and it Ruth Walker lead an assembly on the Student Center lawn. Cheerleading what Q. 1, I More than short skirts and pompons Cheerleading at Cowley County was not always the image spotlighted for the Tiger fans. Behind every public performance was a lot of hard work that sometimes surprised the cheerleaders themselves. I think before you become a cheerleader you don't realize how much effort it takes, but af- terwards you know, said Sharon Johnson, squad captain. Sometimes the efforts don't pay off in the at- titudes the girls expected. Most people never experience being a cheerleader. They don't see all the undercover work that goes on. They iust see us having fun out there with short skirts on and sometimes I even think, they think we're floosies, said freshman Kim Roberts. But with every dark cloud there is a silver lin- ning and according to the cheerleaders, the silver linning of being a Tiger cheerleader far outweighs the bad. Little kids look up to you and they think you're a goddess. They watch you and try to pick up the cheers and chants, Roberts said. Being a cheerleader made it easier for John- son to adiust to college life as a freshman. My freshman year being a cheerleader really helped me learn how to talk to the athletes, Johnson laughed. It helps you meet them. If the crowd doesn't appreciate the effot the cheerleaders put in, the athletes do. 106 CHEERLEADERS We play a hell-of-a-lot better when the crowd is behind us, said 6 foot 3 inch, 248-pound of- fensive lineman said. Sure, the cheerleaders play a big role. Being appreciated by the team can mean some real sacrifices on the part of the cheerleaders. When it's I5 degrees and there's no sunshine you get so cold you have to jump and yell of freeze to eath. Johnson said. You have to be out when it's cold and raining, I mean if the team is out there, you have to be out there too. The road trips are regarded by some of the girls as the greatest sacrifice they have to make as cheerleaders. They're terrible. Sometimes we have to pack five or six of us in a car. When you consider a change of clothes, pom-pons, blankets and pillows, it's easy to see why we're scrunched at the end ofa five-hour drive. Admittedly cheerleading had its bad moments but the girls agree that those won't be the moments they most remember. It was great for me, said Michelle DiVall, freshman. There were some hard times but the good times were super and that's what you remember. Would they go through the hassle again? Sure, said Vicky Richardson, because I sure like to rah-rah. if l, fa 'Us My . . f 'if' 15.411, ,, . I . tiss , say , . ,.,,, i . M , ,.,,. 6 'iv-5... I 5 asa 2+ 3? ii 2 .....'., www' ff 1 manner LEFT: Full ol pep and spirit, the cheerleaders lead The crowd to cheer the Tigers. Cheerleaders are: Vicki Richardson, Ruth Walker, Kim Roberls, Sharon Johnson, Michele DiVall and Christy Jarboe. W X v m I 9 1 vktf X 1 ef , 7'iff1, gr L l Q 'V .x -W. , , w R I' T LEFT: Vicki Richardson shows her Tiger spirit. ABOVE: Taking advantage of a sunny day, the cheerleaders lead a rally before a foot- ball game. CHEERLEADERS 107 A taste of CCCC CLUBS What if ? What if...you wanted to get involved at CCCC, but you didn't know how? For some 200 students, the answer to getting involved was ioining one of the I5 clubs at CCCC. From the Agri-business to VICA, the clubs on campus provided both educational and socia opportunities. The clubs also provided an opportunity for travel. DECA gave four members a chance to travel to Dallas while three Phi Theta Kapppa members went to Washin ton D.C. and eight Agri-business memgers went to Denver. Staying closer to home, VICA mem- bers took top honors in state contest and Phi Beta Lambda member Andy Day won at state contest and traveled to national competition. CIA allowed students to fellowship with other Christians while Circle-K sponsored pizza parties and a social for members. SGA gave students a chance to work .together behind the scenes decorating for dances and planning cam- pus activities. The ear saw several new clubs join the club line-up. SNEA, C-Club, and the Natural Science and Engineering club all sponsored activities such as the C-Club volle ball tournament and many field trips lor science club members. What if...you wanted to get involved at CCCC, but you didn't know how? For many, ioining a club was the an- swer. GETTING INVOLVED...Organi1ations like the Tiger Action Club sponsored activities to help students feel a part of the college. TAC's weiner roast and bonfire kicked oft the athletic year for students like Ruth Walker. Michelle DiVall and Ruth Wheeler as they take advantage of the free food. lSee TAC's story on page I lbl CLUBS 109 RIGHT: Vice-president John Sturd, president Sharon Johnson, and sponsor Hope Steiner prepare for the water- melon feed. BELOW: Sharon Johnson works on the Arkalalah float, one of the first proiects ofthe year for SGA. I I0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ABOVE: Enjoying the watermelon feed are Ricky Benton, Isaiah West, Louie Reyes, Eddie Hadley, Tony Evans, and Johnny Rembert. Student voice heard through SGA With the watermelon feed at the beginning of the school year to the end-of-the-year picnic, Student Government Association KSGAJ brought activities to the campus, and more than just ac- tivities, it became the student voice that the ad- ministration listened to. l'm not sure students realized what SGA does for them, said Hope Steiner, sponsor. It would be pretty awful not to have a student govern- ment association. A lot of SGA is the activities, but if students want to see something changed, they just see SGA, said Steiner. SGA gets involved with the administration and from time to time as representatives, the officers get called in and asked how students feel. While acting as the student voice is an im- portant part of SGA, sponsoring activities was what SGA became best known for. Following in the usual pattern, SGA began the year with a watermelon feed held in the parking lot. After eating pounds of watermelon, studen- ts got acquainted with a dance in the Student Center. The next big event of the year came as SGA entered a float in the Arkalalah parade. Taking second place in its category, the float carried the theme 7O's in Review. The highlight of the year was making the float for Arkalalah, said vice-president John Sturd. lt was a lot of fun. It's one of the first protects of the year and by seeing who helps, you learn who you can count on and who will be working with you in SGA throughout the year. And almost before Arkalalah was over, it was time for SGA to prepare for the fall homecoming. Planning started weeks before the event when SGA members decided on the disc iockey, the decoration, and the refreshments for the dance. But along with planning the dance, SGA also was in charge of getting the nominations for the queen candidates, in- troducing ofthe candidates, and the crowning of the queen. ? ! n'f,,. .- it W rn, ,W 'K . homecoming was a success. LEFT: Sponsoring dances is a large part of SGA. Like most of the dances, fall :ix ABOVE: Involved both on campus and in the community, SGA entered a winning float in the Arkalalah parade. Chris Waldorf and Beth Niskern disco on the float while Sandra Seively represents a Vietnam war soldier. SGA hears students W.. Moving from homecoming toward Christmas, SGA worked on two proiects. A Christmas dan- ce was held before the end of the first semester. Also a Christmas collection for needy children was being sponsored by SGA. The Christmas proiect was in connection with the local Jaycee chapter. We donate the money we collect and the Jaycee's take needy children shopping, said Steiner. This is such a good proiect. This is the second year we've done it. Continuing with traditional projects, second semester brought winter homecoming, Tigerama, and the end-of-the-year picnic. The end-of-the-year picnic added a new twist as six foot long sandwiches fed the crowd. Held in the street, students ended the picnic with a round of games such as an egg toss and a water balloon fight. Along with these special events, other SGA activities included the Red Cross bloodmobile which was on campus twice. Four free films were also shown for all students. But this year, along with the usual, SGA helped with a new proiect. Over 30 students spent their spring break in Steamboat Springs, Colorado on a ski trip organized by SGA. SGA helped organize and coordinate the trip, said Steiner. lt was well planned and the students had a great time. The response was real favorable and hopefully we can do it again next year. TOP: Pam Marker and Jackie Wilson share iokes and food with basketball coach Linda Hargrove and her family. RIGHT: SGA sponsored the two blood- mobiles which were on campus, and donors like Art Ogden volunteered to give blood. ll2 CLUBS!Student Government Association if , i 5 eff L Eiga 1 L,1 Q we 1,,,wV ,, ,L L ' um 1 vi LEFT: One of the most popular of the SGA activifies, ihe spring break ski trip, put sfudenls on the bus fo travel to Sieamboal Springs Colorado for several days of fun. MIDDLE: Newly elected SGA president Sherry Kind! dances with sophomore Joe Shriver al the encl-of- lhe-year Tigerama. BELOW: Curling the 6 foot long sandwiches from Grin- derman, Chris Waldorf siaris the SGA picnic. ,nail II4 CLUBS!Circle-K BELOW: Tammy Thresher practices CPR on the doll Annie. RIGHT: Chuck Hayes, Kevin Tracy, and Andy Day are deep in discussion uf one of the regular club meeiings. r RIGHT: Joe Shriver, Circle-K member, was one of the instructors for fhe CPR classes sponsored by the club. IWW!! JCQ- ,K fd! , 40 4, i 5 3 TW Tx 1'-lite wyiqtf Q Q - f 1 v W' ., P M , gun. ini... Circle-K BELOW: President Kevin Tracy led the club in their many activities. 3,0 as 1 ,G A I dv' 10 an ZZ 'Q Q yi 1 1 CT' Xi A ui i A 11 fr 1 ,rf r 1 ',, 7 d ,, ,5 vi They like doing things for others Circle-K, an active club at the college, was a branch of the city's Kiwanis-76 club. Made up of 20 students, most of the club's proiects were spearheaded by the I0 active members. Members gave cardio-pulmonary resusitation classes, worked in football concession stands to raise money to sponsor scholarships and spon- sored the May 3 bike-a-thon for cystic fibrosis. Club members felt the CPR classes were the most successful because they were not only educational but also the most rewarding of the group's proiects. There was a S3 charge for the CPR' classes, said Kevin Tracy, club president, but the idea was not to make money but to save a life. Ideas for the club's proiects started with in- dividual suggestions at meetings which were then discussed at length and finally voted on. According to Tracy, the club was on its own to carry on business and develop proiects. The Kiwanis Club was not heavily involved with Circle-K but they were available when we needed them. They always helped us when we asked. Members for the year were: Kevin Tracy, president, Joe Shriver, Mark Austin, Sherry Kin- dt, Chris Waldorf, Lori Wood, Andy Day, Kim Weaver, Kerry Oliver Chuck Hayes and Art Ogden, sponsor. CLUBS!Circle-K I I5 RIGHT: Off to a strong start, TAC held ,the annual bonfire at the beginning of the year. QFW Q59 be A. ABOVE: Cheerleaders Kim Roberts and Christy .larboe ioin the fun at the TAC bonfire. RIGHT: One of the duties of TAC is to provide a mascot at games. Kim Hurst takes a break during a football game. MIDDLE: One of the money-making' proiects for C-Club was a beef raffle. John Sturd sells a raffleticket to luMqr Burks 116 C-CLUBITIGER ACTION CLUB -vw 41 A i .,., ,II Ulu' , 'N fy N 14 45 C-Club comes alive as TAC slowly dies The year marked the ending of one club and the beginning of another. The Tiger Action Club ITACJ, though strong at the beginning of the year, slowly faded as the year came to a close. Yet while TAC was losing its force, a new club was coming onto the scene. C-Club, a group for men and women letterwinners, made a start during the middle of the year. Tiger Action Club began the year strongly by sponsoring the annual bonfire. Held at the first of each school year, the tradition has been for TAC to sponsor the bonfire before a home foot- ball game. Plenty of food, cokes, and spirit were found at the annual event. After roasting hot- dogs and marshmallows, the cheerleaders led a pep rally and students, football players, and coaches watched as the opposing mascot dum- my meta burning death. Later in the first semester, TAC was again on the scene by hosting Parent's Day. Parents of students were invited onto campus for a visit and a tour. The tour groups then ended up at the Nelson Student Center for a chili supper before finishing the day with a Tiger football game. In other proiects, TAC was the hidden power under the Tiger mascot suit at all football and basketball games. Also, Kim Roberts represen- ted the club as a candidate for homecoming queen, and to raise money, the members sold T- shirts. But with the resignation of sponsor Christi Bryant and with the lack of supporters and mem- bers, TAC slowly began to fade. Despite the ef- forts of the officers, who were Ruth Wheeler, president: Pam Mattingly, vice-president: and Sue Thoma, secretary-treasurer, the club could not stay alive and at the end of the year, TAC was no long active. But as TAC faded out of the scene, C-Club faded into the campus. Though the club was late in getting off the ground, with the help of sponsor Linda Hargrove, the first year club sponsored many ac- tivities. Most of the activities were money-making events so that members could purchase let- teriackets. Getting the iackets was one of the main reasons the club was organized. We wanted to identify with Cowley County so we thought a good way to do that was to get iockets alike. So we needed to raise some money, said Hargrove. One of the first proiects for the club was a co- ed volleyball tournament. Eight teams entered the one-day tournament. The tournament was quite successful, said Hargrove. There were a lot of teams, and a lot of town people involved. It was a lot of fun. Other proiects for the club also included a car wash and a beef raffle. LEFT: A proiect of the new C-Club is to buy letteriackets. Karen Mettling models 'he Cccc l 'k ' c-ci.usmceR Action clua 1 I7 RIGHT: Kathy Kelling pensively gazes at KANSAS HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT SECTION. FRONT ROW: Debbie Ken- drick, Lori Wood. Nancy Mackey, president: Kathy Kelling, Carol 4' -ur , 'Ok ,y Q 'VLV 5 Q, ,' ' ' ? z, E Q! , iw i A V W J Ulgygw g ,III ABOVE: Waiting for her cue, Lori Wood makes final adjustments to her outfit. In the background, flower girl Tara Hargrove checks out Lori's gown and Carol Hobaugh coordinates last minute details. Hobough, sponsor. BACK ROW: Ginger Rice, secretary: Kim Pappan, treasurer: Sherry Palmer, vice-president: Susan Watt. IRII 5 ,, f f , A 1 1 5 6? V 1 if M W , I L, t ' ,Q is . , ,A 2 , M, 2, 'fn . 1 Az F1 y' r '12 ' A .2 X 'fr V ' , - ff.,,,' fi ,,,' I zz fr ' ir I 1 ,,.- 1 V ,.-H W her bridal bouquet during KHESS's traditional bridal show. TOP: With Ruth Wheeler on his arm, President Gwen Nelson enioys giving the brides away lor the bridal show. IIB CLUBS!Kansas Home Economics 5704907 590500 'Q .Vi uq,,A X . 1 , t ,ry ff ' Q' . E'-f ,rx RIGHT: Nancy Mackey models a summer wedding fashion complete with garden hat. BELOW: All decked out in what the well-dressed groom should wear, Alan Thresher models a tuxedo from . ' Halligans. X. I iz, 8 1531. Something old, something new... Bridal showcase Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. A traditional saying for a traditional event. As traditional as wedding themselves, each year the CCCC chapter of the Kansas Home Economics Student's Section KKHESSJ sponsors a bridal showcase. And this year was no ex- ception. Something old. On February IO, a parade of wedding gowns, bridesmaid's dresses, tuxedoes, and all types of wedding accessories were marched down the aisle of Galle-Johnson auditorium. A large crowd watched the annual event despite snowy road conditions. Something new. A new twist was added to the showcase this year as Sherri's Bridal Boutique of Ponca City furnished the gowns. The tuxedoes were furnished by Halligans of Ark City and came in many assorted colors to show a breaking away from the traditional white or black wedding tuxes. Something borrowed. Besides wedding gar- ments, everything else a wedding couple needs highlights year was also on display. Merchants from Arkansas City, Winfield, and Ponca City set up displays of everything from cookware to photography. Something blue. Candlelabras and an archway with blue and white flowers and ribbons graced the stage for the showcase. With all decorations, flowers, and bouquets donated by local florists, blue and white spring decorations added to the wedding atmosphere. Following the showcase, punch and a cake with blue flowers was served to the crowd of over 100 people. Money from the bridal showcase was donated to the Miracle Unlimited childcare center in Win- field. In other projects throughout the year, KHESS members attended both the fall and spring state conventions. Also a Christmas party was held at Kim Pappan's home as a get-together for the club members. Carol Hobaugh was sponsor for the group and officers for the year were: Nancy Mackey, president, Sherry Palmer, vice-president: Ginger Rice, secretary, Kim Pappan, treasurer. Cluggfm-4555119 ,X ,J BELOW: Sally Daniel and vice-president Teresa Albers lead the ceremoney to initiate new members. ff WWW PHI THETA KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Sally Daniel, Rempe, K.C. Calligario, Nancy Mackey, June Paisley. president, Teresa Albers, Sherry Iverson, Agnes Ken- BACK ROW: Rod McAdoo, Tom McCloud, Mark Austin, nedy. Margaret Wheeler. Spenser- MIDDI-E ROWS Joe Spiser, Kim Brunk, Susan Smith, Anita Jones, Sherry Palmer, Dixie Stinson, Darold Bates, Diana Susie guinnlmo,-fha wilson. 120 PHI THETA KAPPA FAR RIGHT: Jean Fox receives initiation pin from Dr. Nelson at the candlelight initiation as Mary Wolff and Sharnell Weakley look on. RIGHT: Susan Smith signs the club's membership book. sMW' , 3 hw K 1 ' it it br.,-N PTK honors student achievement For every great achievement, there is a reward. One of the ways that good students are club went to the national convention. Held in rewarded at Cowley County is by being asked to be a member of Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor society for community colleges. In its third year at CCCC, it lists on the mem- bership a growing number of students who find satisfaction in putting forth alittle more effort to get a better education. Phi Theta Kappa is not only an honor society, it is an elite club where members can have fun and learn from experiences. To raise money for the chapters activities, rummage sales, a paper drive and a Mr. Leggs contest were held. This year marked the second year that the Washington, D.C. this. year, Sally Daniels, president: Martha Wilson, historiang Kim Brunkg Diana Rippy and Margaret Wheeler, sponsor, went to represent Cowley County. The national convention is the high point of the year. It's a once in a lifetime experience, Wheeler said. Members of Phi Theta Kappa are honored at graduation with a gold seal on the diploma which will follow them wherever they go. To be a member a student must be invited, maintain a 3.5 cumalative GPA, have completed at least 12 hours college work and show good leadership abilities. PHI THETA KAPPA 121 RIGHT: Bob Mathews, center, visits with instructor Arlene Irvin and PBL president Andy Day. Mathews was one of many guest speakers brought to campus by the Phi Beta Lambda club. BACK ROW: Shella Foster, Debbie Mardis, PHI BETA I-AMBDA FRONT ROW Shll'l9Y Donna Smith,Brenda Thomas,Mary Wilson, Schnerdewmd Nancy Mackey Andy Day sponsor, Teresa Blodgeft, Joe Isaacson, Sherry Palmer Susan Watt Kim Morgan sponsor, Chris Waldorf, Ret Butler. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF BeverIySchnug,Teresa BIodgett,RetButIer, AMERICA Ester Thelmer Ruth Heppel RobertBrennumun.Sponror. ,pav- I I V 'gf Z' .73 li ' A 6 1- 2.1. 1 W J t Y Q Q Clubs help students close in careers Two clubs on campus provide business studen- ts with a chance to be involved in extra- curricular activites. The clubs, DECA and PBL, sponsor picnics, guest speakers, money-making proiects, and attend contests. Phi Beta Lambda promoted interaction bet- ween students and the community. This year's activities included a curb painting spree, cake rattles, pizza parties, contests, and interviews and speeches from area businessmen. We were very successful this year, Mary Wilson, club sponsor said. Ot the six people that we took to the state convention in Emporia, three brought back awards. Andy Day was chosen to be the state's representative to the National Convention in Accounting. This is a great honor for a community college to place someone over all ot the four year colleges. Gary Frazee won second place in Data Processing I and II, and Ret Butler placed third in speaking. This year's elected officers were Andy Day, president, Sherry Palmer, vice-president, Ret Butler, treasurer, Kim Morgan, secretary, and Chris Waldort, SGA representative. This year DECA CDistributive Education Clubs at Americal was highlighted by the clubs tield trips and leadership activities. One of the most exciting activities was ap- pearing on television. The group toured Britton Advertising Agency and then went to KAKE station where they appeared on Kaleidescope. I was scared when Gene Rump lhostl asked me my name and what our group was doing. I had to think of something but my mind wouldn't coordinate with my mouth. I could see me on TV and was really scared, Ret Butler, club president, said. The group saw first hand how the television station worked and things appeared on the air. It was really interesting. 4 thought it was really neat when I got the Ham of the Day award, Teresa Blodgett, club secretary, said. DECA also traveled to Kansas City to see the Spring Women's and ChiIdren's Apparell Show. Other activities of the year included bake sales in the Business Tech Commons area, and a picnic at Wilson Park. DECA is an organization that is keyed for suc- cess. Given leadership and motivation nothing can ever stand in the way, Brennamon said. N A Q' 4 is .J 5 ft.. , s LEFT: Both DECA ond Phi new Lambda many vwvfds- FRONT ROW: Sl'-ella sponsored get-acquainted picnics at the F05l9Y. Andy DGY, Eileen Fflllee. BACK beginning ofthe school year. ROW: Ret Butler, Joe Isaacson, sponsor, ABOVE: Attending the PBL convention in Gary Frazee. the spring, CCCC students brought home Cl.UBS!Deco, PBL I 23 dgmtiuaiiiliiuiifisiill ri , 'Z' ABOVE: Carl Donley waits on a customer during a home basketball game. RIGHT: Sponsor Conrad Jimison also gets into the act and helps af all games. 124 AGRI-BUSINESS CLUB -. M rs-nudinlwwfl. 'flue' -,V ii gun!! gwm 2' wf-nib .ig ,. 'W A -MUQ .5 M . the next rush. , 5 , .,, 5 1 2' GL ii .is li 4? 'H ...EW-, 3 . 'L LEFT: With a lull in customers, Dick Tatum and Richard Donley prepare for BELOW: Busy nights in the concession ' stand help Agribusiness club members j pay for a trip to Denver. Aggies raise money for Denver trip The fall semester started out slowly for the Agri-business club since most of the second year agriculture students were on work block the first eight weeks of the semester. In spite of the work-block program the club still found time to hold a steak fry for the mem- bers and for the employers of those who were on the work block program, but it wasn't until football season got underway that the club really slippedhinto full swing. As in years before, the group worked the con- cession stands at the football and basketball games to raise enough money to take a spring trip to the Western Stock Show in Denver. 'We tried to provide good service at these games as well as support the teams,' said Conrad Jimison, sponsor. Working the stands meant a lot of effort on the part of the club members. 'We handled everything, from ordering the LEFT: Former member Richard Donley helps the club during a busy halftime. food to preparing it, to selling it and to cleaning up afterwards,' said Carl Donley, member. - But for Donley and the other members, the ef- fort paid off. 'ln Denver we saw some choice livestock, a great rodeo, ate at some superb resturants, and iust had a great time.' said Donley. Donley was among the eight members who made the trip. Others found they coundn't get away because of the spring semester work- block and heavy class loads. Since only eight went to Denver, the group was able to cut ex- penses by going with the Cowley County Livestock Association. The extra money was spent on a pizza party for members towards the end ofthe year. 'This party was for all members and was to thank them for all their hard work in the con- cession stand,' said Jimison. AGRI-BUSINESS CLUB 'l25 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Mork Wam- pler, Sandro Basel, George Hooper, Jeff Griffin. BACK ROW: Tim Kelly, Doug Love, Monty Pool, Terry Lymon. J, . sf km . 4: X VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA.FRONT Kilts. BACK ROW: Gary Mount! and Robert BoggS. SPOI1- ROW: Roland Hovey, Dale Sweeny, Darren Nelson. ROW sors, Brent Hogue. Robert French. Roger Rutter, John llzjeff Minale, Donny Wooldridge, Lyndol Marney, Tory Milner,Jim Martin, sponsor. l26 CLUBS!Science, Vica RIGHT: Getting the right specifications on their planes, Chip English and Sherry Forrest make certain they'll fly. qi l 2- f e YM ,, ,llrl 1 ,,, , I x, 'lf 'I K' ' 5, ' , 5 ,Ei I ,ff Clubs focus on academic interests The Natural Science and Engineering Club and the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America IVICAJ were concerned with an educational em- phasis. VlCA's main activity, according to sponsor Jim Martin, was participating in the state VICA com- petition. All the vo-tech schools with VICA chapters get together in the spring for competition called the VICA Olympics, Martin said. They compete in all areas of vocational-technical education. Of the eight local students who competed this year, two placed high in theirfields. Brent Hogue took second in machine shop skills while Robert French copped third place honors in overall automotive technology. Although the competition is an important aspect of the club's purpose, the 38-member group also sponsored civic activities. VICA members helped at Arkalalah by hauling bleachers and helping with the set up and clean 'jf fillhqlfue up for the parade. The Science and Engineering Club also served its members educational interests. In their regular monthly meetings the club featured short films or a guest speaker. Speakers covered everything from careers in engineering technology to accupuncture. Besides the educational emphasis at meetings, the field trips were also learning ex- periences. We went to the University of Kansas Engineering Career Day, toured Cessna, and went to the Omnisphere in Wichita, said spon- sor Bill Forrest. Along with these activities the first-year club held a paper airplane contest and club socials, and Forrest was pleased with the group's ac- complishments. I think as a first-year club we got a lot ac- complished, Forrest said. Overall, we got almost everything done I had hoped we would. ABOVE: Contestants in the paper air- plane contest use glue, tape, clips and paper to make their planes meet the specifications. TOP: Rod McAdoo, club member, puts the finishing touches on one of the top entries of the com- petition. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CLUB. president. BACK ROW: Ed Byrd, FRONT ROW: Mahmoud Hadlan, Craig Holliln Ahfvfi. TOM Mcleod. BIII Sheldon, Rod McAdoo. Kerry Oliver, Forrestsponsor. CLUBS!Science, Vica I27 X I 6, STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION . ASSOCIATION: Kathy Kelling, Sara Mar- tin, Betty Martin, sponsor, and Dawn Folger. I i New clubs small but mighty The Student National Education Association KSNEAJ and Christians in Action CCIAI were the two smallest organizations on campus. SNEA had five members and CIA saw between six and 10 attending its regular meetings. But small numbers didn't seem to bother either group. ln fact, Phil Buechner, CIA spon- sor, said the size may have been a blessing. It was a nice size for discussion and learning. I wasn't particularly interested in boosting the size so much as long as it served the purpose for those who attended regularly, he said. For those who did attend the meetings, CIA fulfilled its purpose. Led by the Rev. Richard Coldwell, the weekly Bible study gave students a chance for an in- formal discussion of religious questions. Studying several books of the Bible, the study ended the year with a look at Revelations. Though the number of students who attended the 7 a.m. sessions was small, those who did at- tend found CIA gave them what they needed. Like CIA, SNEA fulfilled a need for CCCC students. The members were student members of NEA, which was the National Education Association, said sponsor Betty Martin. The purpose was to acquaint them with what their profession would l28 CLUBSXCIA, SNEA be like. The five members all had chosen elementary education as a profession. SNEA provided them a chance to actually see what the teaching profession was like. For our last proiect we went to Emporia State University and spent the day, said Martin. We spent the afternoon at Butchers school. This was a school were they trained elementary teachers. Through trips and proiects the members gat an all-around view of education. One of the favorite proiects ofthe SNEA group was their Christmas proiect. The members adopted a family with four children. They then bought books for the children. They gave the books as Christmas gifts, said Martin, and they actually sat down and read with them. Getting involved with students and education was the purpose of the reactivated club. Restar- ted after six years as an inactive club, Martin felt SNEA filled its purpose well despite low mem- bership. We had five really tap notch students, said Martin. We were able to do alot with iust five. Those five were very active. I st. ff, ss. 'ww'rr'mWm-'-Mn 3 'Sri' 2 3 r ilmfe navy LEFT: The primary course of study for the Christians in Action members was the Bible. Members discuss questios about passages, personalities and relate them to daily life. BELOW: Meetings at 7:45 a.m. brought a small but enthusiastic group to the second floor classroom of Galle-Johnson Hall for CIA meetings. 1111 am Ill VMMMWW A ,lb ,Jef .xayskkr aarw Q. . .5 f MQ aa'e -ag, lg, seaa 'U LEFT: Phil Buechner, sponsor, leads an early morning discussion group for Christians in Action. CLUBSXCIA, SNEA l29 RIGHT: Many trophies, like this music award, were presented at the banquet. Shown in the background is Richard Coldwell, recipient of the trophy. BELOW: Phi Beta Lambda officers receive certificates from sponsor Mary Wilson. T30 AWARDS BANQUET BELOW: Student Government Association officers Sharon Johnson and Kim Pappan receive pins from sponsor Hope Steiner. BELOW: Honor graduates are given their honor cords at the annual banquet. We We mimi? .Masq RIGHT: Who's Who in American Junior College certificates were presented to a number of students who faculty regard as outstanding in their areas of speciality. A .M-Yffw . 7 VU 1 . ' -1 FAR RIGHT: John Sturd is the recipient c the Dean's Award. That award is regal ded as one of the highest honors student can receive and is decided on lu the faculty. E 1 ll ,J , iii , 3 if ' S 5 1 . ,. l -1,1 Banquet honors special students It was a special night to honor special studen- ts. The annual honors banquet, held May 1, recognized the academic honor students at the college. Over T5 campus groups presented awards to students who did outstanding work during the year. Various clubs like the Agri-Business Association and Phi Theta Kappa honored the organization's officers. Department groups like iournalism and music, honored outstanding students. Several special awards, including Who's Who, honor graduates, and the Dean's Special Citation were also presented. The Dean's Special Citation, perhaps the highest honor to be presented a single student, was awarded to John Sturd. The recipient was selected by all of the faculty, said W.S. Scott, dean of students. Teachers were asked to nominate sophomores who demonstrated outstanding citizenship, leadership, scholastic achievement, and characl ter, said Scott. John was the choice of the faculty. President Gwen Nelson presented a Distinguished Service Award to legislator Jack Shriver in recognition for his work in getting legislative support for community colleges. Shriver, who has sent four of his six children through the college, has also been a strong sup- porter over the years. The award was accepted by sophomore Joe Shriver, the legislator's son. Speaker for the invitational dinner was Donna Avery, Executive Vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce. AWARDS BANQUET T31 This one's for mom. . 198 cross stage On May 11, Mother's Day, all the 8 a.m. classes, the mornings-after-the-nights-before, the hour-and-a-half lectures, and cramming for finals seemed worthwhile to the 198 sophomores who received diplomas and graduated with degrees or certificates from Cowley County. As friends and family gathered in the Auditorium-Gymnasium and the concert band began the strains of Nowak'SThe Masterpiece , the sophomores spent their last moments together as a group. lt wasn't tearful at all, said Nancy Mackey. Everybody was saying 'Well, we made it,' or 'I can't believe we made it.' High school graduation was pretty emotional but this was more of a mood of self-congratualtionsf' For some, graduation meant the beginning of a career and for others it was just another educational step, which promised continued hard work. Hard work had already begun to pay off for the six students cited to graduate with distinction. Norma Bishop, Andy Day, Norman Hearn, Anita Jones, Sherry Iverson, and Martha Wilson, all of Arkansas City were the top of the 20 honor graduates to rank in the top 10 percent of the Associate of Arts degree candidates. The other honor graduates included Steve Bliss, Brenda Butters, Jan Call, Sally Daniels, Suzanne Guinn, Willie Kelly, Nancy Mackey, David Mercer, June Paisley, Ginger Rice, Joyce Seacat, John Sturd, Robert Tatum and Leonora Taylor. Steve McSpadden, former CCCC graduate and present chairman of the Board of Trustees, was on hand to present diplomas and shake hands with each of the graduates who were led to the stage by freshmen guides Lori Simecka, Kelly Sparks, Ruth Ann Walker and Stacy Gee. Dr. Donald Ruthenberg, president of South- western College, addressed the students and special citations were presented by the Board of Trustees, the board of directors of the En- dowment Association and the Tigr Booster Club, to Albert Clemente and Bill Hill, both long sup- porters ofthe college. The invocation and the benediction were given by the Reverend William E. Bowles of the Central Christian Church, Arkansas City, and the faculty's recommendation of the class was presented by faculty guides Walt Mathiasmeier and Richard Tredway to A.F. Buffo, dean of in- struction. Following the ceremony, graduates and guests attended a reception for the special citation recipients in the Nelson Studetn Center and, with the exception of finals week, the college brought to a close the 1980 Spring semester. 2 GRADUATION wi is 2 , it W l V , Lg- :J , l 9 2 gi 1 4 'lk 1 T it i - flf : 410 if 7? fi f ,,,1 kb? l ,wi 'off V K' Ak ,V .. V M,-., M ..,,.,, , . ,An 236 2 ff ,. ,Haifa LEFT: Waiting apprehensively for ihe ceremony fo begin, graduafion rriarks boih an end and a beginning for siuden- BELOW: Sfudenis feel relief as the com- mencemenr ceremonies end. ,T 9 4 5, l i A F gg , iff? ' LEFT: Brenda Butters receives her diploma from Sieve McSpadden, choir- man of the board of frusrees. FAR LEFT: John Siurd and Kevin Tracy relax before ihe commencement ceremony begins. .nxt GRADUATION 133 110 Index ACADEMICS 48 Michael Adler 32, 89, 103 AGRI-BUSINESS 64 Teresa Albers 120 Sonia Ames 32 GERALD ANDERSON 26, 62, 63 Mark Andreae 32 Larry Aterburn 32 ARKALALAH 16, 17 Wayde Athearn 32 Mark Austin 11, 32, 81, 120 AUTO-MECHANICS 74, 75 BAND 10, 55, 78, 79 Ronda Bailey 32 Rob Bagot 7 Jean Bales 32 Exzetta Barnes 32, 68, 69 BASEBALL 102,103 BASKETBALL IMENS1 18, 90, 91 BASKETBALL IWOMEN'Sl 94, 95 Darold Bates 120 Robert Baumgartner 89 Dale Beach 32 Natasha Beard 32 Barry Beckwith 32 Eric Befort 32 Danny Behrens 32 Kevin Bennett 81 Rick Benton 87, 89, 110 Greg Berry 32 Matt Biddle 89 Barb Billings 76, 84, 94, 101 ,92, 93 Bret Billiter 33 Kevin Bilyeu 33 Tresia Birdzell 33 Steve Bliss 33 Teresa Blodgett 33, 62, 76, 122 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 22,23 ROBERT BOGGS 26, 74, 126 Danell Bohannon 11,33 Keith Bonney 3, 89 Joe Bott 33, 89 David Bousson, 33 Connie Bowman 11 JERRY BOYCE 26,87 Mark Bradley 33 Dwayne Brankel 33 Don Brant 33 ROBERT BRENNAMAN 26, 63, 122 BRIDAL SHOWCASE 118, 119 Mike Brinton 5, 33, 86, 89 Cathy Brister 33 Darla Brown 33 ELAINE BROWN 26,53 Ronnie Brown 102, 103 Kim Brunk 33,120 PHIL BUECHNER 26,129 A.F. BUFFO 24 Bob Buffo 33,98 Patricia Burdell 33 Cyndy Burkhart 33 Lamar Burks 76, 117 BUSINESS 60, 61, 62, 63 Ret Butler 33, 62, 76, 122, 123 Brenda Butters 33, 133 Claude Byrd 33,59 . C-CLUB1I6,117 Kathleen Caliguiro 33, 120 Jan Call 3, 15, 16, 17, 33, 84, 94, Dwayne Callison 6, 34, 89, 103 Jackie Carlton 34, 90, 92, 93 CARPENTRY 70, 71 Linda Carr 34 Marsha Carr 34 Judi Carroll 34 Earl Cartwright 34, 89 Casey Case 34, 87, 89, 103 Jim Casey 34,89 Benny Cassaw 34 Jeff Castle 34 Ronnie Chapman 66 CHEERLEADERS 12, 106, 107 Bart Chilcott 54 CHOIR 11, 54 CHRISTIANS IN ACTION 128, 129 Keith Christy 34 CIRCLE-K 114 Mike Clark 34 Sean Clark 34 BEN CLEVELAND 26, 103 Allecia Cline 34 CLUBS 108, 109 James Clum 92 COCA COLA BOWL 88, 89 Brad Cohlmia 2, 5, 89 Richard Coldwell 10, 34, 35, Ernest Coleman 34 Waunita Colvin 34 89 97 Kevin Coon 34, 89, 66 Mike Coones 34,89 Joe Corneio 34, 103 COSMETOLOGY 68, 69 Victor Cowen 34 Freda Coyle 29 Mark Crain 11,34,80, 104 CYCLE 76, 77 David Czaplinski 34 Dennis Czaplinski 34 Sally Daniel 34, 120 78, Darren Doulton 34 Derek Davis 34 98, Regina Davis 34 Robyn Dawson 34 Andy Day 6, 34, 115, 122, 123 Joel Day 34 Rosalie Deal 34, 84 Lisa Demaree 34 Susan Denton 34 J.P. DEWELL 26 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 122, 123 Michelle DiVaII34, 107,108 Carl Donley 6, 35, 104, 124, Richard Donley 124 DORMITORY 12, 13 Ann Dornhoffer 35 Karleen Doty 51 Crystal Doyle 6,11 DRAFTING 70,71 STAN DYCK 26,57 CLUBS 125 GH Stacey Gee 37, 84, 94, 97 ED GILLILAND 9 RUSS GILMORE 92,103 BILL GLASS 4 K.L. Glass 5,37 Jim Golightly 37 MERRILL GORDON 9 GRADUATION 132, 133 Bobby Graves 37, 92, 93 Devin Graves 37 Louie Graves 37, 91, 93 Jeff Griffin 37,74 Bill Grose 37 Donnie Grose 37 Susie Guinn 37,101,120 Eddie Hadley 89,110 LINDA HARGROVE 27, 84, 94, 112 TARA HARGROVE118 Dean Harp 37 Joe Harris 66 KERRY HART 27 78, 79 DON HASTINGS 27,59 ELVIN HATFIELD 27,66 Charles Hayes 37, 66, 76, 114 - ' LYLE EATON 23 ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION 13 Dale Ellis 35 Eddie Erickson 35 Tony Evans 35, 89, 110 DOUG EWING 26 Tom Fagan 103 Dan Falk 35 FALL PLAY 80,81 MIKE FERONE 92,93 David Finuf 36, 103 Dorothy Flauding 36 Melody Flowers 36 F....... Tim Flowers 36, 76 Dawn Folger 10,36 FOOTBALL TEAM 11, 86, 87, 88, 89 WILLIAM FORREST 27, 58, 127 Diana Fortenberry 36 Michael Foster 37,89 Shella Foster 37, 122, 123 Jean Fox 121 Andres Fraga 37 Randy Frank 5. 37. 76 Eileen Frazee123 Gary Frazee 123 Jerry Froese 63 Tom Fulcher 105 Marsha Heckes 37 Brad Heffner 37 John Hein 4, 37, 89 David Hemberger 37 Ruth Heppel 37, 122 David Herren 37 Joni Herrington 37 CHRIS HILL 94 Kevin Hiller 37 CAROL HOBAUGH 27, 56, 115 Don Hobaugh 37 Linda Hobkirk 37 Paula Hoffman 37 Hal Hoffsommer 37, 65 Brent Hogue 37 126 Beverly Holmes 37 HOMECOMING QFALLI 14, 15 HOMECOMINGIWINTER118, 19 HONORS BANQUET 130, 131 Mike Hopper 37 Arlan Houghton 37 Bill Houston 90, 93 Roland Hovey 37, 126 Don Hughes 27 Marsha Hull 37 HUMANITIES 52, 53, 54, 55 Blanche Hunt38 DOUG HUNTER 27,120 Kim Hurst 38, 116 Mark Hutchison 38 -1 IJ-- INTRAMURALS104, 105 Pat Ireland 23 Arlene Irvin 27,122 Donna Irvin 29 JOE ISAACSON 27, 122, 123 Sherry Iverson 38, 120 John .Iacot 38 Christy Jarboe 38,107,116 Charles Jennings 38 CONRAD JIMISON 28, 124 Herbert John 38 Bob Johnson 103 Darryl Johnson 38 Maralea Johnson 38 Ricky Johnson 38 Roger Johnson 38 , Sharon Johnson 3, 16, 38, 107, Anita Jones 38, 120 Ken Jones 38,89 Kevin Jones 53 Todd Jones 38 Debra Jordan 38 Mark Joseph 38 Sandra Seivley 43, 111 --K L-1 Kansas Home Economics Student Section 118, 119, Kevin Kavanaugh 89 Kollene Kearns 38 Terry Keeler 38, 92 John Kelley 38 Mike Kelley 66 Kathy Kelling 38,115 John Kelly 38, Karen Kelly 38, 84 Timothy Kelly 38 Debbie Kendrick 39, 118 Agnes Kennedy 120 CHARLES KERR 23 OSCAR KIMMELL 23 Keith Kindt 39 Sherry Kindt11,80,81, 113 Bradley Scott King 39 Danny King 39 Jeff Kistler 39, 104 1 Randy Kisiler 39, 54 78, 79 Bryan Koehler 39,66 Kim Krueger 39 Wes Lathers 39 BOB LAWSON 28 Diana Leeson 39,52 Kevin Legleiter 39 Mary LeHew 28,29 Julie Lewis 60 LIBRARY 50 Greg Liebe 3, 89 Mark Littrell 39 Doug Lodsdon 39 Mark Lolar 92, 93, 103 Eddie Louden 39 Doug Love 39 Mary Kay Love 40 Jan Loyd 29 '-RS Patti Ramirez 42 Sandra Ramsey 42 Don Rausch 4, 89 David Reese 42, 89 SID REGNIER 24 Johnny Rembert 89, 110 Louie Reyes 89, 110 Ginger Rice 42,115 Vicki Richardson 43, 106, 107 Ruth Riley 26 Diana Rippy 43 ROAR 76,77 Kim Roberts 14, 43, 107, 116 Sandy Robertson 43 Marc Robinson 43 Trina Robinson 43 David Ross 43 Sandy Rush 28 Donnell Sanborn 7, 43 Rick Sanders 43 Janet Sanford 43 Jeff Sawyer 43 Steve Schmidt 43 Shirley Schneidewind 43, 122 Alice Schnug 43 Bev Schnug 43, 122 Brenda Schwartz 43 Larry Schwintz 28 SCIENCE CLUB 126, 127 BILL SCOTT 18, 24 t i I MACHINE SHOP 72, 73 Nancy Mackey 40, 76, 118, 119, 120, 122 Mahmoud Hadiian 40 David Magnus 48, 49, 57 EVERETT MALAN 28 Joyce Mann 40 Debbie Mardis 61, 122 PamMarker12,14,18,94,96,84,112 Lyndol Marney 40 BETTY MARTIN 28,51 JIM MARTIN 28, 126 John Martin Ill 6, 40 Sara Martin 15, 40 John Mastin 40,88 Bob Mathews 122 WALT MATHIASMEIER 28 Pam Mattingly 19, 40, 84, 85 94, 96, 97 Pat Mauzey 28 Rod McAdo013,4o,57,7a,79, 120 Kim McAlister 40 Suzi McCaslin 40 Tom McCloud 120 Terry McClure 64 Gaylene McConnell 40 John McConnell 40 Kelley McCormick 40 Joe McFall 40 Steven McGlasson 40 Tom McLeod 40 01' STEVE MCSPADDEN 23, 133 MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY 65 Marsh Medina Medina 29 David Mercer 40, 56, 58 Karen Mettling 3, 40, 76, 84, 85, 94, 95, 117 Earl Mies 89 Diana Miller 40, 84, 85, 94, 101 David Mills 22, 23 John Milner 40,126 Kelvin Misner 40 Bradley Mitchell 40 ErnestMitcheIl 40 FOSTINE MONCRIEF 11, Jeff Mooneyham 3, 89 Julie Moore 40 Kelvin Moose 5, 40, 80 Kim Morgan 40, 122 Lisa Morris 60 Mary Marie Morris 40 55 GARY MOUNTZ 28, 72, 126 Lisa Murray 41 Debbie Muth 41 Cris Naegele 41 NATURAL SCIENCES 58 Mike Neal 41 Morse Neighbors 63 Margaret Neises 41 CINDY LU NELSON 12 Darren Nelson 41,126 GWEN NELSON 121, 122,l 23 Pauline Nichols 28 Brando Nie 41 Beth Niskern16,111 ART OGDEN 28, 112 Kerry Oliver 41,66 June Paisley 41,120 Kelly Palmer 41 Peanut Palmer 41, 91, 93, 103 Ron Palmer 54 SherryPalmer3,16,18,41,118,120,122 Jeff Pappan 42 Kim Pappan18, 19,42,55, 115 Bart Patton 6 Tony Penner 42,89, 103,105 PEOPLE 20 PERFORMING GROUPS 10, 11. PHI BETA LAMBDA 122, 123 PHI THETA KAPPA120, 121 Joe Phillips 42,103 Beverly Pickens 42 Dee Pickering 42 Kris Pierce 42 Willie Piggie 42,89 POLICE SCIENCE66, 67 Joe Pool 42 Mark Post 42 Marshall Post 13, 78, 79 Bret Pudden 42 Jimmie Pulliam 89 LINDA PUNTNEY 28,52 James Spiser 11, 44, 81, 120 Craig Sheldon 43 Karen Shepherd 43 Vinod Sherring 43 Daren Sherwood 10,43 Patricia Shore 43 Jill Shriver 44 Joe Shriver 10, 44, 113, 114 Steve Silvers 44 Lori Simecka 44, 84, 85 Rick Sleppy 44, 76, 103 Brian Sloan 89 Deborah Smith 44 Donna Smith 44,122 FOREST SMITH 28 Sandy Smith 44 Susan Smith 120 Victoria Smith 44 Wayne Smith 44,92 Mark Snavely 44,89 SOCIAL SCIENCES 56 Diana Sodowsky 44 SOFTBALL 100, 101 Steve South 44 Kelly Sparks 44, 84, 94 TERRY SPARKS 24 Marsha Spielman 44 SPORTS 82 SPRING PLAY 80, 81 Robert Spurlock 44,66 Trace Stark 103 STATE HOSPITAL 26 Lisa Steckman 81 HOPE STEINER 28,110 Dorene Stewart 44 Dixie Stinson 44, 120 Jill Stinson 44, 76, 84, 94, 95, 104 KEN STOBBEE 29, 64 Charlotte Stone 44 Sharon Stone 45 Gregory Stout 45 Kathy Stroud 45 STUDENT CENTER 31 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 11O,111,112,113 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION 128, 129 Kenny Stull 45 John Sturd 45,52,104,110,116,131, Mark Swanson 45 Larry Swart 45, 89 Terril Sweetwood 45 Richard Tatum 45, 125 Robert Tatum 19,45 Leonora Taylor 94, 97 Rick Teague 89 Kerry Tener 45 TENNIS 98, 99 Bob Terry 45 Bonnie Tharp 29 EstherATheimer 45, 122 Sue Thoma 45 Arlene May Thomas 45 Brenda Thomas 46, 122 Alan Thresher 46, 55, 119 Tammy Thresher 3,16,46,114 Kyle Thurber 46 Gary Thurman 46,92 Kevin Tracy 46, 80, 115, 132 RICHARD TREDWAY 29 Aletha Treese 46 Brad Turner 14, 46,89 Kay Turner 46 Kenneth Tyler 47 -UVWY- Bruce Vernon 103 Dennis Vinson 47, 89 VOLLEYBALL 84,85 Teri Waggoner 47 Justin Waite 47 Chris Waldorf 16, 47, 104, 111, 113, 122 Ruth Ann Walker 47,106,107 DAN WALKER 12 Deanna Warner 47 Terri Watson 47 Susan Watt 47, 61, 118, 122 Mike Watters 29 Sharnell Weakley 120 Kim Weaver 64 WELDING 72,73 Isaiah West 89, 110 Suzanna Wheaton 47 MARGARET WHEELER 29,513,120 Ruth Wheelers, 16, 47, 118 Michael Whetstone 47 Rayna Whitener 47, 94,95, 100 Kenny Wilkinson 47 Linda Williams 47 Bonnie Wilsdn 47 Jackie Wilson 18, 19, 47, 94, 112 Martha Wilson 47, 120 MARY WILSON 29, 122 Greg Wimberly 47,89 Joe Winkler 47,89 Rod Winkler 47,89 Mary Katrina Wolff 47, 53, 120 Joe Woodard 10, 47 Donny Wooldridge 47 Tom Wong 66 Lori Wood 118 Jim Wright 27 YEARBOOK 76, 77 hat if? What if...no one cared enough to tell the 1979-80 story of Cowley County Com- munity College? lf there hadn't been people like Dr. Gwen Nelson who subsidized the book simply because we believed in it and he us, or local photographer believed in Bob Osborn who was willing to take a your protrait pictures chance on knowing he might not break even, or people like Frank and Kelly Wright of Josten's American Yearbook who sup- ported our ideas and listened to our problems whenever we called, or Karen Mettling and the countless students who gave up part of their summer vacation to see that the book got finished, or if we hadn't had the cooperation of the Arkan- sas City Traveler in supplying us with photographs we were missing and a more economical method of setting type, then this publication would have been considerably different. If not for these people, the story of Cowley County Community College would never have left room 1 of Galle- Johnson Hall, and a permanent record of this academic year would not have been recorded. But there were people who cared and this book is evidence that Cowley Coun- ty Community College had a story to tell. The 1,641 students who attended the college this year know that if Adam and Eve had taken a bite of an orange in- stead of an apple, then they would have had a taste of CCCC and that taste, despite the seeds and the peelings, would have been sweet and special. , , w , , , , , W ,. ,. ,., , VVV VV V ,, V -' 1 lm .1:'w3:5w-5v42 ' Q VV -. ?31,5 . 1 A' ?FV'Q954?., V35 - iffiffave-,,.' iff fV2- ' lw fkf ' 32.V,VJ V'.'mf V i f ' f Nisfiig Yff.,-,sg 14 .,, Xi, ? .p' - - . V ,. V . V :V ,qs .gi vi Q?9ME 'f1 T, ,A- 155 43, mb, A ' w-..V ww-' 'VsV+ f26sfGkw-'V gZ:V HQ-51 fl ,VY :ww ,GV'VV21Wf'?VfVaQiV'iVf .:eEfg,5g,w,,-,w1?,4n ,,g1,ai!.,,-5xfz.,iqt,.f-,,g,,-, Vw Q , .VV4a.'?,k mvfb W' V, sy ,V ,V V.. V 31-H-V-,VZV 'fV,:V-.Vw -Q:-,V- .Q , . VV :Vw V:.w2,-,.V- 1-f1q?'V-,L ,V.f-1-4,-1fV:V.wf.-was-ff-4, QV, fVV,fVm,,3.y..:'f V1 3 9-Vf -V -V, 'afgrggw' V' V -M pV'wE5A1V55G'-V4 .'i'1,VV:g3f,V'f-Vmf1,if '-ff 'isa-'firf-Vfli ful-,1f-1 ,ffiff wv M 1--.,wL5msfI:,.wtV ':1y3,5m,V:?N:Vg.5Q:mp-m,fV,f5,3x5agw:,-V15,gxg1V1-VV ww Y4gugs:VVVV H- im p -m m.-ffl : Q f Q V rw,-L inf. ,, .n,zf49Qx' -, .,2,?i,,,,'-ma V' V wwf-V Vf-,MASV1,,33vVx'2'v:1A r-wf..5,,s:-' -V.L4fZ?Va-?-:'e:V1Gw:1VQf'fu5i- -fa, --f .Vx ', -f f Vw' -2, ,- . , .4 521, -VV,:V1'f7, , ,qE'wS5'f,rVfff, 31 i- f 'f?4:Vf5-rf241fV-3X'aFlf5 Hf+2ff'f1L,fL'-'.fP2.1Hi4i-wif-3,3 1 ' 3 ,Vim 5 ji ,Q ,Vsv 4V 'V 'vw' 2-V,., V ri ...+., V V. fs -5 33,9 Sw Q ', ai + N-.Q -X 5 ' ar--,.,-,V,,.f2iQgwsQ 1,11-',.S'zn VVK'f5f'5g:Q5Px,.p'L?T,V?f5'fJ ' QW' 4513? 'V -Q4 , -215 fyafig V -53 ' gffmzgg, 3'3?WB51f'5,fw an 'Ve' 'P'-, 4., -jf ,KH .-V..gyig-fgywlb,-Vsivgrgpggg-P .wfsiif ' if : ' in ' Q' 'Y A R? ' an i f 25' ' U 3 'V ,iq V ' ' ff- '- p?V V-f 34541-'E1T2f'Ga' '5!1'4Vv'L1z'3EV'4flA'5'k2f - , 5fL,?:..?if5V,'::53..,,,6,4.i5,i,5A1AVqK jimi VR: MA4. .1-, 4, Z, -V, . - -- A.QV.t.- : Q-. .-11635 ,ans 1 rf- M, -N355 if qw,QNfw,,Ls '.i 1 l4:,:fMn 5-A M : -Vw-4111,-MQf41igw g,iLr.G,fV ,ld-iV3:i!,,5 .,, 12-gkgfigizsfx lyrkkhlirqigigvw-,kisfjgx 5- :v,ysi'p?mf:Q9fbv2t3fs2VgH?5? sf, -iff -ff-as :gf V' ffm- -ff' zgsfsixiw- J,-+2-.,gVgV?w g y 4 ?3wsww?'V?.Vff,V-w2?- M-VM. TV ,',,',V14 2sBVfi-.5wT1'v 1 fs? -wwf-a'r5f-fW'L 'M' I 1 'fu-2 ' A -'1 'VL' .V.- gi' ' Ji. .'V 5:?Ef5fv2v av 1 1,55-Q' 'V -' -bf i G -':1Yi'i'f'31':?z1'i?32.Q. 'xnlii' 'afwV1V1:wlI9faw- H'-'fff4'v,.I.'ie1-YXW1f'fXffJ:i'.1e'f -.Vvfs59552255 TQ: ai 'V 'big-' -ag- 5 -Sign '-3. Wy- .- '5 ',, f-Vi: ','Q:e'iq5'1,f2i-Mwli, 5+ ,E ' -V-3' -VW 'ia 5433 Q 5.2-1+1'3 fV3V-Q':,afQiagg?,f,-.- ligm-31:1 fig?yfwht.,--':VFfgiffwgV 'V sy- -as e' aw -SQYQEE5 - -- ' 4- Vw- 1 2'wVfs5V-a--ff-,fV2eEf44?fff:V -V4-:RG Vs..Vg-5-,haf -agp, , 'V .VV V Y--V QV: ,f e' Hi- V ,,, . ,' V, .mi M- 'Af Mi' aff- nV' ,V W a '51 ,, f5S',A:,a' 3, ' ig, I -,V W. x,4V f. q.V fyzfngf-i'Vm'!,tY, ga Msfim-Y-gf'-1,-'?'1-'V f'.VVgV.n1f?i. S'S5'1 ?,V'f ff: 5'f5Ys'- af-1-!ffii'g'3'F??t bf- 4. K ' -V-. 4-V1 Emi. -. '. ',-+-,. -Q V V fri V -V - 3 f f... g h ' ' ' ' 1fV ff A? ' fkM2.'f5'm23T?AY iQ11m.rG.V ,ai-6-5,3S,-if-. ?-ima--.' -fTf'3V. 'Q-i'g?r--?wMs:' iPVgqmwf?,iggV,g!f'n T, 'W gs- . , ', ' e1 V-i' 39f' ' .dh 421, we V23 .V '-'f -fi5fM,rz1-f - 4 g11'f,kQ,L:Vzefgi3f1--ve,,,, Pg :5sZ QFf3??VV1'x, iff'Vggrf1113-NEWfl'i?i S,WiIl 1k': 3f'58m 'miiefiifiifigi SSMJ-Hf,Vkf ?.V ' fVf-Va.-. ' V51 - .2 14' ,FV f-,ff V- ' P' feng 4.4egfV4:VriL,V:-'5i2Z3...'- :a-'::?,.-.5Sy:'wm.:f-Awmv- -V - ,V. V w- . 4-f VV ,-V.. Jug, Mis-szqfV V -.W .iffwf ,VV..V V an , .,.,.?m, W1 - ,, ,-V ,g,..,,,,-VV,4,.f,3-Q. up-g,.,a,.VV ,V,,.'VVV:-,,,fV4,p4i,VVfV-,VQ,,-V., V .',fVf1g'f5V 3,'f5g. 1 fl -ffg9,43WC3g1'lV:4Wq,3, '., ,11 4 V 'AV'S33Jn,1 ,5 Je'-p-,.,n M411 n,-, gfhf--1-A 562, ,, 21,1 - , V X1 Q . - .113 -:gfw kim, - V ,,.2y3-3Q,1,,1f.3,,s.,,g Q, .V4T,2V:.,-'.V 32431, ffZcg,,1',?f,w?r--my aw-,,f, fa-:Lew Vu 4. Vw.,w' , 'V -fwlff ?:f.fHf--'i'w 1 5-f.4VVf.+. ., - f- E VV fir V V:-if - Vw - swf - , MJT V 11'-M - wwf?-Q 1 .agkwvrgf R ..:V:.V-V.-+-aff,-V.w,,,V:5:r mx., we am 1-f,, M , 1553-,,,-'S+' :f,Tflkf?-,514 fig-3 V Vffqj,V:'a,f.--Q3-4V!?f1V..Y5VV ' V' 'HV gif'-2 751154-s,'Wg-. -1 ' '-gf 3. A-4,g73fV7JsV113g,,V-ffx V 'YV an VV V , -. ' sqm M1953 V 'i,w1Z?QV,f-Gimf ,V -341'-sg aw 'TQ' 1-AEHZFQJ'K4'-g.kf'!fr 3fV4j'? fgiih-Lq,i -if c:q 41'X :5a: .55 1157-f--:.V-sin 5-P VV'f3V5TfEVVV-'i5.'f1:'i5X-fp- 5 TVY5 TL- -U' 17' F XP?-UIQ?-f.f ' f a' fm, Q ?'M'VM493i5+'f'- J- : Fr:-ef' -f--fV4fi2: -s- 4.zxQ.ffVV,J,. :'V,-VV .V Vi VL' ' ' 'r,'sV,2-V1 .' CSI.:-, :fu - ,. V 'P ., r , 'V ,VG V-T ' -1 i V ' 5 'W' -V V - 'H -' :Q ' ' 1 -M-V '- .Jw 'V , 1.,vV,: V -V 'i'11C+'.'11 -'flf V 4 4?-an Wa VVfr4KVV '-ffw-9559? '12 2 , -1, V' , 2- 15? 'ft-133 '73-XV 12 V44 1' wifi Vwff'QMWS,'sak??Q'r5553V'wnm1f5::fH.f,V V4 E- - ,, R-VWVAIM, Vu' ge ,411 ',. m 5- 'V-'V , lm, wan-iw QNX' Nami I .M .QV . 1-5413! ng, TM, V, gf , 2 Q, ifnwga, mg .fy K Vxiffjmz. WY.-,SAE- 'L ', Vg' u fEP3'331f33Vg! G3-Qi'-,,gWfE'gV'ff. gf5,i,V:,f, -Mfr H' -V' 213+ ' vw' ,L-Q K 'wVzVsW'f'2:-'fkl-Q rf , - V , V 1?,i'W Vffg5 Vt V. N144 ..,. -' -V-Vf '5+5if 1 vi, V. 1 ,.f, -- TJ' -' ' V Md- f Vw P V'41g'i'1 i?Vf. fz wV'9N'.,,4'f3-ff' ZV4-lfgk-'H -a'f7wg.-,?-w4'V'VW --' VV www.-We ' f--ff?- HVV-V+, 1fV-C WM W Vwghf Vwwi- 'V,f+ 4 fVV wi, .V-2 VX'-5 ,4 'YriV' V.' V. - ww - gfW 5'P5X,'5f:,f HViQf'fif,114'Ax .p4:PV?if'ffiv5'f12V V4mln-VG,4'?VVfg-f:3?MHf-VVVVHVV,,Q V ww-' V W V : wifl ? sv -VV-WAV , MQ W - 1.15 V- ,,.,4 ,VVV4 ,: 'EQ Q-AM, -V- 'fVwfH1eVM-5:Vw Vff4',wV r'1.f,.-Vfyklr, yn,,,a,,,-V.VrkV.1,+Jn .JH V 91 gm,-,, ,www . -lyk: 'V VVWM 2W.'V-iz? 1 'M ' , , Fm Nmdflp- ,qw le , 'V qg f V- wV r, -'V . HQ , ,HM A-il, WWQKV 2 if-'M -'1 'Nix-f1v'i?i'1 V--VV V v51'S.Vf?' Vkfcvgp-e+',,yl ,,g:,Mu+'wi?A--11 V' ,N - f wg, VHV, ,Vw VV ,, ,, ' ' ,Vw if ,VH KQQQVQQKQQ --- , f E W V. V., M km ' '- ' 3 '. V mf- 153' Vw ,. 'V W-VWME?F.'.,mMV,wafix-r-VVQQVVQV., VV -4 1:3 V'wV,,g5 ,f' iffy-,,g5fVr:2fg, ,-'V V 1 1 7 96 11 V V V .rv fn- 'V ia' ,W V., f 'VVs,,ig,.,w-V.-u',f,w.ggfgfLV, f4,,,f,5s?sfx'.vQ:.k-mr, Vg,gV-,a2gffi5fV,,fV.mg,W,9,, eM,,.,,,,V, V VV , 5, , ,i1jjkg9g.,,49 ,, N - - ' .V 51 H- ., VL,r,V,. , V ,., QV . g f ,,,V,,gW5f ,i A , ,-M3 -, -,V-Engxm-,,,vVV' gw hg, d,5i,e,VfVf5,.,,,V.,.4,N, .4 Mswm-Re.: 511'-T':k'iT-4l93bQV'HV V' V'fN1M? WVYWV f- WVSVM QF . V ibm- .VY-. PX v , '- '22 V-af -ww I 'ff' 'fm HWS-'-I V 1 , - 3:?g1, 5', im:-We - '-V?-LIU?--V...-.ew-Vwn-02'Milfs Ky., .VM-,1 f' : vpg -3'5-:V u VV'VvgwIS?iV- Vi - V ,V,:, V, , V, - . Vw VV! -iw . E m AV Vi ,-N'1'VfV VW., ,V -V ' V-ww' -' -Vlfflzipf-Us-VV-,2VVffV:f4m.,,1Vfa:' VV'4,y.,.,-3.5,f.g1.,4gfV,VV5,cswff, .Th .5?,.v5,5?g,, :gyyg- '-' V' , 3 , 15 .4-VL gg vm-,V Q- 1' :LV-., QE 5, -535-y,'V515Lg,.VQ, M Mw,Vr1,VPgQQRTg, . .' sw 51: ,a4,1h5VgwAV1Q3 ,,,V V meg, QV- gy,g,ggg,3gfw73yWj,gf3g57'f5 -2- E-,gg,m4:,g..f-1afk?VV:aj-if-v,'wig'-V', Vfp .v Ha- -,Vg ,.V 99,1 , 'V V ffv',:V ., , V-,egj5?f1 m,',..tn - , VV Q,,V :1'.VfV-Vgjgf 5, ,'m,,-V-, VAQZ 'I'HC''QgrQfIl'Qg'fV,'m,v.V.147A354f',25YfVf1y3VIK! :,1':f4ffV,f?''!'f'jfNKk, 1gf,T-,.Vugg-lf'Vz,,-Vwv-MV-gy,1 ,gg V, V+'-Vp -gym ,,V-fV - . 5'-.5 if-ggi. ,Va V V gf.,-. ,.12:,,.n-if-Pri-V4 4' V Wmawges. 1 443131 .,,V,'M-,2f. ., ' 1.V.,'---4414-xf,5' .-,J ,fx-14 VVgV-V1V:.-Jw, w lf R'.:,4VV ,s?'+1,f:V:f' 142: ,- x,5,f,,-Y: L .W -R5Zx.,a.N,1?f' X' VH: V V: ' WW 'V'-1-V '!iu?'Y:'V 'V :fi w52iV:Vf5'L J' ' - SSW- ,V 6'-VF f- ' . -W ,-VMQ ' 'gVff!+wgfVVa:-Ylff' V - --54425 'VVF!,K'ff'??5 lS'1iEi !'iUj1x iT-21, Vg5'm1l1 .g 7fiQd' VN-K5 fic'-rfsi--L 'V' Vw--V1 Mg: A V 3 ' V 'EV ZH 'A F 'VA-vf Qf +.S ' A NPV' :4'RJ't'V-V . V ?V?f7'w561Ef?5+ , Nam--'L V--Y N, 5KfJf ?1'fw.,'a1,72-VVVSVNFVV . KVZMY-VMYMQ4--V'V. '.V 'VK-16?-f '?1'f'1' MC -'V ' Tv :nw-iHVVV4V'V-.Pix-'1'2'i5T '19-1-V'-,wffi I ,, f,V,,f.-fV,.,J.i??-3,1-n1,,, L?'3S2,3,..q,Q YS Lzffgt wi. 1,V-,, , -,4,pg.i.g,J5t7vS. A ww L, if--VL.-5 -H5,,1 QM.. ff .Lum--rw. 53 5 V VE-,V gf ,-.fy-Vp... Jeff, mfg' vs: 4272-1?1-V-9151-', -GVSSV , V'1fz !'Vw'f2!2fy-a+' f-VJ , V- V' . ,-'. fH'r2-?WaQ:5ifl-14223. if 'iff '51 -VH ff- PP'-24-ff'L,2i:g4g,Qf'?Q-V'f?wi X. ' f'-QVC-fHH?'i-W-af 3459: 'ff Q5-1ifK f1-'-s??XV,aga'?.ff' , ' R'-NG? if 12555.-'.:.VVV 4-a,,?7 1:7 ff? gf? 1.,ATE-m3f7:a4Sg,5g51Vn-VV',, ,! g,'g1a:-.ti 19? g345'102 1V'1'Ql1,V .fq7 1LVV' 'QTQEQVY' V4 tg, .2tf,ffXVt5V3f'-3:4-: fJ4gUR,gs:.r .V'--W?':W fvVCf'5!5?1.ii-.T V V 1 ,V,ff-V-f1iVyfg,m.,f.,a''Vp-,V -, fs:-f-V115-Vfwi an-Q45ff'fw..e,g?.V 2--3,21-Q.,-Y-ggxg-gvpf if ,+,a.Qsff:VV-.,,:f'ggz2Vpv V11- 1 S552:wi-VaV?'V'f3? f4V.P?- ,-.V-Ei, 9.-752V-,,fb, 'aff xffsfyiifyggf ,: ggkxggg,ggggg5:.2gfV,g.,--A 4 V, 4, F3 V-L4-V.V. 1 'f,VV.- .K fain.: Vfufg --,qv cl .1 Q . gf 1 Q., V--Y ,gf -. f., V-gl' V .1 , nw .- - V- XV, 9 -.5-'VV ' -iw AV ,V P VA . -V' , ', ,1'.,,,' Jiipf' .4 ,zfgff-i2fgSQg3.1.VHV,-Q-'.. a E-amy'-g ,,?!V'l',,,i,V',gQ ye-V12. '-f'gVj:wgv,,1i5 9531 my-V,V.f1 , .V :- ,4 -:.V--2 :,'x,V?fg',.rgE,:wv'!:33i-V i2.f5'ge?f 7 132351 -3-n'l',f67Q5--VVS-'QQ -'hr'-w,.:':,f'QVw' - 'EVKHIVL YE-H V WV, 'Qfaff'-V. Y-,ff Hi,-'WS-'E .mr ,?,fi.,w - g'i'i'5!f-gif,-.piggy - 'wif '-Ba, Hia--P I -- - V-X-V' -.V-.'Vf,,wl .Q- VP: V ,Va f 1 ,. max 1-mpirgi ,fum fggmfzz-m+Q,V1., V-w1'Vr'fw555fa-frm-,VVV-gwifwf.-A-V-f.i-gimp., V-1,7yV.'5'b5 ,klffffkkil . ,.:n,.ef,V,,f'V, -Q MM- .awzif-L ,EM ,. +V f., -iw-.-?,w14ff 'VVf-,-ff:-MV,VVVV:-Vw?-Ve.V24.,:--V--fi.VVA ,: V, - - ' s,V.-V- - 'iii-.Z-H 45-V.,..v'-:94vfw,-'11f'1b-'- sf-.-V-'lk'-1 ' -4 111- A .A fa- Stix-445-if :zqff-. pi-' F, ..':1'i,?fr- , 'ffiif ww-a'2','V1V, A -' ,V -L'5f513,'-,a -w',-,fj2v.a'-,,5-- V-A--'V.Vf'M .V--' YssV.V1-P.-.4-ffl:-VW 4f'4Q1'Vf.-.,aSV+Vff3gff: f?wftQ'gs2'5w.1 ix-Ve. f f.f,a,s-1,+5'9VV-iw -- . f ' 151' V.:-',-'uxgfaffgmw mmf 1iVV' tk'-2,3-QV. YJ:bm :i1sV?ig55,1,fv V1s,gn.s'3'1v?- -4-'V ,::V-,'-- zmllrf-V.11-V-,V4 f-fiwrcw, af. 4,14 V.Vwg:Vf:: ,Mr 5443,-.V-,Q-mfgm -4,1--fr,z?5ga35irg wks, ,'?gj'?'V19'Vfggig,g,f,fas'91j2f ,Vz,Agg3..7?ff5?- ,view-M - :M1,F',::A,ggA fe f,g:if,2g . g1'fn.QzVQf?g:f'2 - QV.-ftig,Qg--,?'g':'-RV' -X i1w:f'1:j1g5gA,5V.Vg,f,g2-.z-V ,552-,.V. fy Vq.ejmf5g.g.V,fx?4i.:3fg'93iri. '-fy'-s-4gg'Af,'fV1z.vi'f4Tifaj5 -1-Viv' MV-JV? Vie, N - A igxgii J' ' .sw - ,lfwyrsm X-ff, gf fm., Q-J, -:V:V,,Vf :-2- Q-army -Vy:,5r3Vs--,3,,,,1,y,Q- ,-f5..VN N'r5f hKVIu,-A QVVVM'-,1--.aVe,V-V15-V-21.-Q-Rafe 'cg-:5qsR,,wfV'5V T Cruz, m,p'f?ffi+,5'f. f-. 3 V ' 1- -Vw-fs .- 711 ' -V-.Mk . Q : WV 94?V-w1..-,,1:-fVV.'n1V- ,, 1VV-:V-si:V:...q-.--.gfqa-..,?g.,,mfVV5 gge.V,,w:.4fff,5435vg.f,,V-Vgkggwgftv,V5g,,,.V.- ggi, ,gg .f,.,q'45a5,,,-,-YQ k ,Sw V wg! ,V-4-V1 if gg, V-Q,-?g3g,Vf ,V , 'f4mV.g,,4,q xjggffyg -. 45L,g!-fliifffl-,,L3. . ss'.,'-ez4:,V'V5y:fff::cVe2 RV-?:g,:,3-V4gV,,e-:Vw..V '-,4 V VV ,, ,ig V. , mf V,-uf --gf V -QF' ,-fp , :-V ,, ff ,V, VV fl - -' .. VV X 1 :V -- -V , 'J r :V-ff 1- -, ., .VV , -' L 1 : V3 -, - Ai.-V135 A. ,fuV..Vqf5.1If5PA QVL1:-1.4:-4.V.,' MV' Vs-x3ff?V 1.V .,zS7'+gvS,f?+-Vfliggf VEHFZEFL :7!f1E,H.4f' V '5f'wV3 V f f- X -xr' N - VV '1 .VM 5'f ?A'.v'V 'w5'f.ff'i ?': :IEP-V57 if-bi 'V '1 5f'irJVSf Y'V54f+' 1:1--VgV,.1:V-'Vu ,f,QV'gg,i,,,f-EMLEIV.-,,.y,H,-gavfygiiqgzfgw -V 1+-' A -, 3-'g,-., figs , iw V, A --H5532 ff -s,431Vp,V5f:w ,- inf. , .W:,n3ra:,- ,fm 51 ':,rVg.Vg:g5f,fff?-4Vf'-V'f:4a2-:V:?Q524'f1V59-EV ikzifvi ,,-.MN .. .4 . .. . , - Q- b , ,, .V.Q we--f, .-. , QV-V, - ,A -Vw v, ,V ., , - if -A ..V zVV5A1,V.-V.,-16, M ,Q V 2. .f,V.--W ,.f.,,V.w-, .. .,,,,-, fl 4 4,,,,f,z44-VV,3,m,N ,f T5-xi. ,.-7 , -,wnfi-,. W V- M. 5.452211 .w,'1-55+ -V...,Q1,,r3, ,V ... .. QV, V4 .V V , ,,. Q. .,fi.,2fX.L'V5VVV.,gii?4 -. ,M Vmu v. -, ....,,4-V4.,mM-4-fi,-.4 V Vaw k'z'?'ffVV-V4-V,v1fV ' Vwfr- fW'V'ff-1--2411 by-W 'ffaag-'v?QV2 Vs, V - Vg-3!fVsVz1EQr -W: if V-'fag ,,V12'1X,-- ffw V V'.1.- Vffarw' ' Vi-f .V-,. 'Vy?V--5gVV'-:V,3ir4H?iV4L.pq2E1+q . 'V FN'QS,hte-swfffm-,'p V-mVf--Jgiw VV'-, VV Vg-f4'Q'1122rzwx5zV1 ww-V--m'fVf?-'-vMVVVV 1. .IVV swf a--4:6 ., 3g5V4v,w4' V-'MVW'f'1,.?ggw',x,gVvVr'm. 1-,M-1. 5fe:m,1Vfa-Vfe, -w5xi2f V: '.a,3 VVs4Vn:'f-,Vf4Qif5m99fwV: V- h.V,-fwJMmV2V-V-M-2: VVV, Q- jf'-a- Vwf-131-H-lffVf :Vg-,.f4SL,,V.-.,, V wgahrf- -e gffg. V.-'f V1'?1.,vgQ5W .gf?3f:25eM-, , - M 1 ,A ff V. ' ,,.- ,J E-:Egg-M ', 4554yV.wf .LV ,GW , A N 'iw V',v5,Ez'wV.f135wV,'.,.ff. V5.:V'.iSv r-:fV,,i.fg,yVf?1,V-'Vur,74F-,---2-,,.gg3 bw Vffff .,'V 1-Q?,l'x'X fiiVG.VMFfX'-gfrfikffef nw'-V-45' , . n-'vii' ':W'?9'3 33:41 -ff,-K 'Y Vitmf. - V 5' V ' ' 1 ' va1Quw1?'VVw m9Xfgz5r'3gq?'f, , . 'V-'- ' '--41 ggi- 'g'n v,sf vBV'?Vi-Wm -X-,-VH-V,,V:?fg2'HV 'Vff .'fw'ef, WV-fsflfv 4,72-ff 'M ':u.V'Q'r ',.fV': 41 M123 ' V ,,'V 'f'iV i fefsb'-fm? ' V ' V . . F1 0--ff VV KN7' -1' H56'l41Q ain:.' J' :V , V 'Wiggg V 'Q' V .V-,.,.'Vf'y Vjh Q-f.4f3353, ,V-5551 - WW .,wz'VfV C18-0145355-xf.Vx2'x'f' -AWREFXJV HW- achfw'-fi aff .-1 'X'fVHfVw+xi?lH iii Qffxfif :min i -mfV.fx-V+ 1f, V --ViV,fVVw f V, ' ' Yb5Fa 'lj iw f Vw-31' .2a4iF ' 'YV WWE? 1'?'W'43V--:- 5655:-v ': ' m?3?S'2G1V+i-Ma' .iVMw wfV!'wf-'?5'3-pg-1fV'-lfsrm-1MiD'3?1ff?x-ZQEV-' zfg V,5,Wwg4:3L+.,Vf:,V4gg,VL V gasjh .,,:--,- g4,,x,...,-,,. V ,Qi,ff,g,g5,4VmgV5,, --ei:-pVa,,-,Asgg7,,,3,f- ,,g VVw- -mf 5-sg14,f5g,W , 3--gm,,,-31,532MyMW,FV,u,,,.,..K.5g.,Vg.,r,ra,,Ti,55:3-'xgrwgf-,,.gg53f.,,t x gk, - ,N V JV ,,,. 4, VM, , 3,5 ,W,,,i ,, ,, M ,,MggSQg,,l Wwffzisf-'-Y -vL'VEM'V3,2AQ4,'w-mga-xzlf'W-V'Q-'fviwe WV -, Wish ,M--, MVB?-V-V QW: 11 Vw- ms-' nf' - W JY' wg-,-s w f:--.,VfVfsr V fwif-f?+5 V- V, we1VmV,,NV',.s3VYf:1ggf-cw' V., VV.,-VV-.ff,..,r,,4V.- 4-,V -V ,, , ,, . , V , 2,V,,VVf, 4, ,VV ,V 1 V, Vmekfzg- ,V , . ,.w... ,. , L, mgpfbj .-Q, V. wa V-VV 4ff-,Vw V-wvrxxf ,M,.irVsn33g, 4m,,,gzp.Qf-W V , V4 ,134 v- 4, , 5355-, V V .. QQ- My 'QUE ,, ..,-,RQ y wm. , -,5,?VV ,V JV ., ,--VV-. , 2, 44,-J, ,, .-Vfhkgg-:VV5 Vin pw ,W 5- , f-Q-13 ' ff-7 'V Q5 ' W '?V.f' 'X' 1-'J V? M' V- i '. 2'-. -'QWwF ,.','fV6y Un ? ' F-WSWS' ?5V'a?'fvir-5' V -, VV' V3-. ' ' V VCV J V VW Mi-H . 14 -1- -V ' .vie 1- 1 fVVY--wfgf 2 W5!4,f4 1V 'ei ' . - WI H': :-Mrs , -,Mu V V.i'fWV1 123 gy, y MiiQ,!4qQ,f,,13- ,4 . V ,,, - wllfgyl ,,-,V ,,-,. V3 -41.4 szmwg -Vg V V V mf., ,,,, , ,Q , - M V. VV, Vg . .ga . 'HV 1-9- Vw- ,'3,1m,gV0 '1J V., U -ff '-wmv, --iq, ,iqh-W uf,-e. .M V Vg, V-my 1 . V, ,,,,g,,-1, . ., .4 ,V , -. M, ,,, , V ,gg-,-.,v A, 0 14,-, V Q. . ,. ,, ,HV , ,N 1,m, p,, ,,gig -W--gk fig, ,MV ,VVW--1.':v-K.w,.1V,w,. 5-VJEV-km ,'gf,Jf.,,,, V ya!!-Vv -wi: , Vx gf' ,79f9V,imV:'i'Q5,'HV,EfWV,', '-1 if ,wrw 29J1QWiQ54,?PA3 G'f3Bff'b3?l! ., , f gV '4 ' 4 f i? wgfiw ixga 3 VV 'H 29540155 -ef Vw' ' 5-W4-f1iEa' by 'M :gSgVVH2ff .W-VY? V'-Qi' ',y,5:f'5'?' 59,3 -ff.f32E,21 3315,-f'514fVv:Lkif WM1 -V , fQggvM'fiT5E?iq?'W '.f i ,'w. V i ' WN51iRLQf wi f 'V - K W ,- ' :JY 37 5' - V':2?W-.wi-'P W-V?'l'fW:-VVQYA' ' 'L F443 h.V f9VH5i' ':if4'5'9V 4 ',':f5'A V 45fl?f7V,1 'fi'-55 3 W ?fi' k2 A91f2f'?iVTf1'K 'SFF VV , ff W:f,a?f ' Vw , ,mg 2V'.,f:fv'f Lk: V' V: ' V,'1w'Y,. ' V W 'fx img 'Vqgg' 24 , V4 I . . 'Ig ,gggf 5.4 Y 5' ,, -.Q A J 5 - J M. X' 151,35 M gr, ,ig X , 1-sr 'IX K' 4 -' V5 1 ,Zz ,V 553 d,.V'A.ggfgj,.,3,,41'1f,,fJ,gpg1,.S. ,R 6AQtv3f.gX1'kj3g,1.g-VTE. lM:M5'.yVg-:V4vVgV w.1:,,:?fG:VfggVfF:v2wf pf5Q4V-,Q-Qwmyejgifnkfkf? .,V1g1fff'Vf.VQ Qggggggw V' Q-5552 VL1- V , ,- ,' V '. -,Magi -Vr,K4w ,, if-,fVz2a 5f'V V K . 5 . WU-,.G3T' , MQ, V- ,V x ,i VNV MV. gf- ,,'uqEK-f4V,nP'V,fngf-'QF',1,--QMQV4-S, ,QiQ,yff.GmJV-V,V,V.V-V.,, ,Q ,aw 9 442, .'wy!w?35aVVVw ,,T? ., ., ' 9Vi'. 2::JZ., 1.4e-aw V ,Vr.'z,,-3 ge-,Wai V 4 haveVfinafxvfff--4gVzV,4+V,l-VVV.Vw,firfuzz-ggrf-fwl.aww if :N W - V'5w l1 gf, - V 4-,VVV-QV V L15f12,VVaQ. w5f-1:3 ffKe4fn--- V ,141 fr.-in V w- V ,, U-ik-mfw,g:Zi,Vv3,w ffm-4299 ' '2Vf?VAm-?A:'?Q5QV1,-2.Y+5Eky, i-fsgei,Vfawsf-VV1QVd'1fi-m'fi'ffrVV?:'-V64-H'ffV2?i'x'ffs?i:.,' Qgaagrgzg ,Ln,L5V,:q,1gf'fg,arf.'gmfsgiijwfa-gvm,, Q, g.V,g,72.v,g,5-23 ggggk 1, Vg. V 43f,g5.g4L - 32, tg ,V-if 5, ef 4A3g5 ,...V4i 'fY51Ef5g93'p.,V,Yff.A9Qi.,Q' 4:,E,'i1:'?i'k :, wry, Vw,-. -'g51fV14'2,,g'2?'SZ11g,-Vx i4Z2.'X.V'-,QV-i.v,+V'.:H21-.,'Q'V.Z'Y .. f? -.3213 V,-'Vg?122gfggHEg.f' 5 iV'fV ' Q P i:3'Qi-'55.,, H5365 -P W 1 .,'- wffr '-' WX?-if-sf-,K V 'fa L. .. w 591 5+ ' 55,551-5g'5 'k'f1fff'254? f5'!Qy,1M g'fgig-5 Q1,1'V'ifV',2if'QaZ i-fl 'V ,why ., r,.,,.,,., fm pif,V24V,,wVg'f.m .,.3W,1N?6V2,a :fm-32 ff, .34 ,..r V 4?-932 V f VV -145, 1 V ww 1.,.1g-,'f?.g,y fu- 5 . -Vw -VMS.. VHQS1., V- V WE. siQfVw. Vm'?-.Vpggfif-2VM,.- - ' . A V, 4 . V 3LggV':Vf,,,.2Q1'21'f. -'haf Efiflf -. 5!1e.,l,,g,. .5 'V..lV? eisw ii ' H V'V1 Li5, '11'h' 'fifim-f?:.w41 -'i-J .-Q35 :L V AS? -P:Z'sw V 'viir 'f Hy? fr-gffxfifi- Vg: ,5Li5Vf,zL- eV?:J9f,VV2g.V--V-Qgmi-we.V-1V.Q3M.e,g,eE-ff 24- ,Q - , I-1, , rx, V2:f1 .wV . '1'2!'3g.- fa :IV -Vw Vwmfggf-V1 :.,1V25.w2ti'f1'sf.1fq' ig ,Www cz -1.zf?f2'-4-.fg-..1p'ff-gVV.:J1V2-1'-.,r'w V 4 ' sr . - 615171 , if Vf , -3:VxV-f,-v':- HV V 28 -.4--9 1 . V- V ' H VA EFA. , .V KQV-wig fm, Vg- Q. F- V-.fw'v'2V:wg,g - ef-f, -.VVSrggggrgywvVQVJQV--V-Vfww.: w.-f-V-39.145--2 Q- V-,AH ., 4 ,V -1- i4VtffV:-. , V g f -1--IQZV-gp -HV VVL , awffaafi Q. wwf .xii iw, V',gfa'4a':2---V, aw-1-LVLVQ.-?:5V?V12 1 , :VV , 'fff'-fgh L -1- . 3: - ,' Vzfe,a-ww 'W V53-M-:VV-, ' ,wa if vw ',,vwV3w1,VW-azxiaaaifk, ,-wqmgf, ...g.5.', ' +VVL,Qf1 df , 1-,i ,V Vf, Swain, - A1352-,QV if-V gm -9, -3,3 Vi55'E,t-7 sq? V Q.: 4, , -my m p. - V- 32 ?3,- V .V4,1fH,5,.-, J-I - - mfg! , ,, 1 ,Q:'Yf44.4',N-gQ,-.z- VVQQJQ, 'kr-,14f1Vv5,?g,g.'V3-fr ,-V-A-,p,r.,4Va -nf,-. , Vpi, ,-.,V.,S' 5553- A ,.,-:V- 'V-am p' 'L-Ji 'L v 5' ' -' . 1:-1,51 y y an Umm., R x: Str ',-Q 4 1 r. .Jn 1: 11- .V Grwjfiffi- 'Vx'i,g 'gy f .V ,Q H ,VV gikwn- Vx, ' 4,41 '- V,-VEQwi,,w, ' Q-awp .Va9:g,4:gV75. ,-sf I 124.1 -,,V?'aV. g, V in .gfggff -:Vfgg f3,- g -m i - ey, QV ,Hr -. . . 4,:,w '-, 4 ,4 3 M, ng . W- 1:5-'f 5' 3? .,,fV.Vm,.gx1:., -H51-,iatf -,..V,.L.V in qQ,?ff'f3E,:5p,iy54 Y:MwV1fE,2wf1, if-pf: EV ,,f.V'f3 2 . V-f51i?475w -v J ' J ff ? W' 'Hifi' Q 7 -P I ' f 'i6'f,',r.-N33- 1'V - 1' 1 -+ 'xei1??f Vfg, 'JV P11535 fig-1f?1f5?21i5LA?i'2'f' we mV?-ffvwzw-, .'Yv'iiv7VY'QY ff:w V ' V- V '3EifVz . . ,V ,- -VV-f Wa .wg 2 , -- mv ' Vs- w w - -1 r4i.r4'VV'-Vw fr dm 95.V?-.wwWV,,--,FYW-xfq-'YVHL-'V21---AV--E535 Vx?-iff?-Hwfw,-5 5-V-V-sal-ggmf.,,4V.:a1i:'V-:1-4'V.-V.V me bw - JME5 .V 2- .sk--9, ,-Y V, - 5 J., --w?e,:-mb im ma V WV, . - V. V 5- V451 M. 2 -9 Verge' -VV? ,. ,. -' 1-iw!-L, PVS-Bqiiyvff MV-,. V ,ku-wmmf ff -5,1 V!f'lrk'..xs,4fl?if,mwg1l ,,:.,m4:Vg,-ihV 45?r Y 1 W V V ,J ,fd- M .:: !?,,5 ,,iz,I,s-,A f , j gh!! ! ifwf ggseje :Vw . LS U IXHA 1 N m x . y um, J L E A fm ! 5 4. 17 ., , Wg . 36 V 3-pf 1 5' . Q V-V Q, Vik- ' . V 'X ' ' ' ,.1 25QQQ5vg, ' My if 'Q W mi- V mf-2 ,1 A N I S42-,:x iblwis-M-i,, WV-V W ' wv' -T Q -QU V F W' P. V ii JV ,ww 'Yi an WHE1 21 ', V-f -sw 'V 1 fu' . .1 V ' . ,, -Q ' , ,L V ? d'VVh,. V ' KVM .w 'V'5fb,e1 ' T 1.-,P-V ,-Kgs- 'f7??i 3'J'39, 14-' H -:WM :- i',,g5?T :gain . q wq- , V .4 gina: ,. iW.Vy ,dz'fgg V W' VW, V ,N z.V A, fYgggV -, Q , Jigga fig eg Vi m, ?k,3, .'.a'L L qfmqgh , Vg dife 1SVV2':1f.iV'5?-2-Vdfievsf-fifv: -1331.11 1, :.1 'aa' . V 54f,V:a3.4 -' V- -mw:!1f,':2-:V . uf kv, QQ.. .p H- VV5',, - H -. 91 , i f V' ' ,Q.Vi1f'27V:--V4'W,H-' -Jaw - wi, -V .VH 94 ,' V 4- :Bw as-'F' f,1fr,'V1V-'V-,Vgf.-, V mf fzfqfavf-3F'46?GP-2. V5 ' ,V-'uf 'Q - M-T'?1:V . VVJ,-V-4 ' Q' :NA . V , , f . V 4 P, M, if V wa Ji, V 45- ' .VV wff,V444f:iffQ-QV'Mf,Iai5Q'!5QKwf3' I --Vw - V, V -.-qw bf ff' -+-V V we ff'V'fzzs1i4fwzV-Nwwfi eQf2'VVfVf-gr:-LIVER: Aiwa- 'Va . WMV: !ffv'.11 P ' gb - sV ,-Q MV- -VV , V532 '.,cVfV . V ew may V, V,,VV4ff- 1- ., 44. ww., -V f ., V, W -V-.gk qfiip , -, , 1 Vg, WV- 53144, -'Es 2. V 1, V W .. ,.vV',-nV,,'wVpv -' eV --,V , . V4 VV? 'M-4: R V - VVWV A ' ,M .V , V1 V?Vgf5V-J.'iy,4V'?3ff '-V514-hi im? Q-V-3 V, 2 , 5 -Vw' VV 4' :'f 35,fm V ,- f -,,. V - ' V ' V1 1,-.115-,ET?':'? 3144:-71 , A' f ,V2,k,,3-134. , S, 'VV' 1V Q. V, VNV , -f' W f , L, . , V 343 , ff S V 4 , , 'V'- 'HW - V .4 sl . sf' E15iV4:,Vi ff-2-EV V f r ip.: .V -V wi--rw!-e?iefzVg ,aVvfwf Vf , .12--VQVAV -4 -4VV:, -- . , V ., , , j f ,V M, VW-Vg Vg - ,V V - ., 4 V, --. wg.. ug , ,,. Vwze fw -Vp- -+,:+4a,V.Ql?-Q,-.iV,.V 1 VVVV L- .V1-VW.:-.JM'f1+-4 -wa. mg--Q iV 4?M.,wk -+V -l?vf'1fQsSEf4'!v,- 2511! Qvfaxu , - h , km, jk' . , ' -g' .'f-xx. ,:',4N S -- V- f' ' M- , -Wrf ,V Q- 'V , , .-Q'6!g3'Ql2l'- H'?wf'a:. 'k ' V-'NEW' F-Vf 'V V,,'1'W4.'V'Xw-xp V ' 42, '+wvN'1. V QV-V e4 '3 ' .. : V- :KLM . .1, --L 't- , 4-'w . - 1 ' , :mf Fw ,ei . Vff .'fV'Vv:??f+:- 'aff'w'F 'f'9Q2?+2.gW : ,Vr, g?,f 3,Vf4f?'x. V - - - 4 'ffvi-.V ,V -at ' SFI' ' 'J-uf . -11 ' . J' -V -V nw --,VV , V 72 4 . Vi'4'5H,..,',V'fV'-fvib-,V ff -4 .Tina Ei 'i1w.'i-,-.,4Q- fv-,641 'Ewa-5-1,-VV? -V3 Vgzyfg,-13.3 c,V,y ,,:-Vp6,t fWfg,ff2.V 'V 'mmg?,v1,V1.,f, ,,3j5.,Vg, 5-Eim A L V- V. ,. -. AY. A.'V- 555,11 - .X -- V, gf- VM ,J--, Vw si:-:V-V 441.1 V.: iw-p1f '9,94-q4,: . f 'f..a.V -5,5-V' 11.1-.Mc TN' M54 .Vg-'V .s.-V- xx . - 'Q' Q ' F: -1---,Qf,?qq.wfg3..4,f1,5-Vw--,-W -1 1 '-'V':V1V, if -f.-,222--V -. C W 29if ::g, :, -4. 1 Q-V'-. mVV ,- V-gg- ' -A - -fwffwfqa 'fif'-?fsV'4'V ff'-V' V 1-55 W V,-V , ,-Vs,.V,V'.V.-f,,'Vw.si 'V'..ffs,,g:f-.ze2.-w.-pw-Vfaxgaw-,V4,Tfv'VV's X V - V V -Q--as . V- V V VSJMV -'Y . V 45 . A 1: rv.,-,fe - V,-,-947: iw- ' fV f' ' . V'451evf f?Vz'+, ' Vfie-'wwwii' 5155. IV wel?-iw? -9 -ws, -mV4g V v -4,-aj?-11 e ' gf- VV: .M .1 .V ml -Mi . .nr f.-A , ,fgciiff-:'f' Vf-PVT' a,f . ., 5555- ,355-SWV, -PV vie -:V JW' f ',J?wg-vwffwerigfi' V '- '- li-eE!V2'l5:21ff'wgks.ifgQ 'WF VfY'?'vM- 7 r5Cg2 l'f-1V.Vafg:? qg ff -ff. J' -1 . 3' fm 'f ,Vw 'Eff -FV 335. ,rf 'V 5 wg- g6'g,,, nw 3.42. .fE.'.n,V-'V 24 . L. n, -f'V-?'f-,lmhvffwl-, 415-. I ff'V 'fP532H- Mg Vw- ff:a,1'fs-frff, -' ,fV M,-. ' 4- p x-V 2. 2 ...sw A-,eff MV '?-.3, VV- -ww, 1-'.Sf2VffVP1cV-f'uff+Va' QEZV-Vfwf-'Via-fszQL? ' V iff-'VV411V-V5 -Z'--..1i FFg3r55?,-Q'- I--1G f6-M f'Sff??'x,Vs5f '2:.'- A . aff? - ,W P -' V2-4 ' V+ V - ww., , Vl ixf VV' :fm-. 1, , wx , qfgEflVgkff:qVfV55f-.?Vifiwi,u-Ag-VVPf5i-'Y.1v-Vg-Vw4V5,-V V ,,:.V4.g, :5,:i:H,g.w1iV5,z..3L+,v vm- V , . .4 -.V 4:1 ' VV 'S' if -' 3. - V52 - ba., -wsV,.,,-jflfyfzm vw-'Fe 1:5'1VEw.1f 4 -.V-V w w, g - W 2S2,fVa,:4,-g e 'ig,f,,Q'4Ef 9,4z1' - 'L wa 221, AV fgtilf' HV A ' - 'W' ,, fV4,giIl ff'f 1VwQ1i?' if 'H'T . b . 'Lwfh,,,fafy .gg: Vff V1vV fi 'iT1f1'!V?V, '3 .:4f,f214f1:- 1-a9',vV'-f5lf71?3'5'f,fAfV, 1-X gif' ,' ' as V Vff'a 'F? ii?- YQQQ4' ., , .,,V fV1:, he -v ,,f5?f1f?55Z . HQ., J .. 'A'--:W 1,-.vi yi lfikfw his '53 V ki','-'W2242 - -21194193-4 ,e,.gwfffVqV3-fV.V.VV2V. '- :gf-f VV' -V e , V Vs. .T ,N 991 ' y V- ' -f .FSP V-'V QV Q VV Wi - '+ , f--. - V,-we-. s 1JfWx79 51.. ,4 .? . -,'2Vm- -9, ,VL m,gA,,g.- gg VV V 4 VQV va n: .sv vii'-, gm, .Vf3g,V-..-.V-we-VMVVMV ,xV.Vg.1Aa i w, ,. gfmea .g . s wf-me-V 0.1 -v w 1: . .-, ,,V. ,. -If V2-S V,1V21.fVf'V1, 31fV1e2 tf1VfV131'f21f ' XL--qw . .' , 4'1 .,'f f'2?' V .512- '?i5?1iw2f2v?1-534VF-'V-V'i 2+vV-45if .4 41, yi 1 'ff4'VfQ3'- .:,w-94-A 14,1 :4VV V,QV1f ff2.V',v as -' '- V , V' ' .M V , .V 16, ' V 'Q V V ---.N .lFe:,:,tf:.-V-L59 11- -VV., , . LL V , ggi 295- . 'W JV fm : , fv'VV L -, V gV Q-. V V df ',. ww, ,g . ,V-- Viv f Ng N, - VVV' .MV V ETQ,-'f'5:',':sii?:Zi, 'SM fa . V 23 ,, -fr 1: i fi sg eww . 131-5-:fRg, ,:Vi f'..:W V, .4 ,Q ,iw VV L, V-www-f-V V , '- V. Va 'H -s-wfmfd V- ' V 253' fwffrgkf- 1 .VV:g14VQ- '?'M'g4l, ffnatf,-49 --.- !,'N -wav V-.J 'UVA- W-3-1 'Vw'--V-V, -M. f '-' 2 1-, m5J.V'zi'-2'w VWSQQQ, -, WV-:gf wwf V254-1.f-,1, 52fVY1V3+V1Ti-Vif - Vf?,gg.,. f, ' V, Vfafiwqr- -Vw-wi.,-V.V -- --H3 -VVM wish ffVvI,i'k?' 4 .-V k'w5',gyV f .- :V Q5 'Iwi-2-Vzf Q -1a5,. ?V V V3'-up . -V my WFP -. ,,4 4- .- '--- -V .- wwf ,JW-+w' Mg, V.-f,s,w1 3-.1 rift Vww.HffwV . 1: z ' :mzw:zr,:- 'Kg V.,-iw -Vf .V -Svash-i'e?-gfzV 41VfQ:iVW4Qg+5 '4'Vf 4V 11 , , ,af -,-.' 'V '- '-'rihgikfg' -V f+i'9w, . SV: ff m - ,, -V:1,frVV ,Z A ,, - ag , m.: 'V ' V. ' '- , ., ., 451110112 V , 1' V' VVf1Q ':5' V32 4V . V-,,,, Q. -V-. -V ., . V -',1 V V-W-M 441. a w. mf.vm..- M, - w' .af mf? , 1 VCV, Jw V Vf VV- ,nm - 'mf-V -V.,2?f5Q:Tf3 WL M' N WW , 'Qin ggi, ,HE-?5x?fx Q- 5 .-S' - 'vm ':f,,:-N -P M 'UV '31-1V. ?Emwl9?.5'-' rw , V A ' Q. ' VV1 4l+f 9' .V it-' - fu w,, ' V ' .- ' 'f. ,Vg 49-wr.-, MWJEV- ,f V, 42 - ,.. ,Am-.V ,-gf, ,VVrV-11P'-- -P - V-.V,. wrm,,.,-.- VV-1w4,vwVf, VV ,V EV - VV' 1,-uf QV V iw W.. -fwi, ww , V A? VV U -V-,,sV-,b,VVVVVgd,,Vf,- -, 1.-VG, .iw , M- V, Vmil,.:43,V, .,-,,VVrV- mV-V .V V+,.,Va,4Vm,fw,.V.5:.:V 6, VV YM ,, 3, A ,V , V -9 r Vw VV,z,.,V, , .pzw a?5v,ww?mg,lHV, 2 V, MVMW.. ,agf5m ,: 1-VV,, if, WWXV 'Vi' ff- :g,.- V g .-V,m,Vfm5 9-3,-'Var- m,a.e5f ' ixgffw-a1f,fh'wx rw V. -m, 1 ,Vg .ufVVVVm ,m.,q?4t-I 5 1VVf1V ,, , ..V V 1VV5V5,2,:xa., wwf--2,?mVa,4.'?y'w ae' .,VV+fM33gw,g. Mffai Nw,-,,,,'1Q1aV,,V 'Y5:f'xfV2Qln:',? V3Y'1i 11Q f512?f V . - W V V1 ,' ag9,'3XV V,- Vw., .VV qv'-ify , aww,-', g,V s:V,g m axi -V -1. V'fVrswVvV2V VV- ,W'wg,,:VV,2MV'fS'K'f-fiVQ1 in . ,4 V ' W 'ly fz 5v9,Qg ig-V'w+,-!5isg,,V's,V -wggV:Vv-1' me-V wg, , V MV V, V,?P2f-,mem V Q' 4- A wV.zi-fa.4fl5fl1V H' ', - V4 V ' Vi, '-,f 4-Q wVV5V4-'Va -V. H545 My .5 1 5- QV V, ,ff , '-7sK'WVV 3.1i5c'+'V .?'vTw'xf' -,-wiiyif V45-3e33?1Wd2iV'1VfV ,3'1iZYg'E5E, yfhnfwvfii.-,ifV'1 m V .V ' V - -N..-f'f -f f' fu-wV:w?3 Q , -,J V - '. W 4 !'14w 4-MW N , 4- ' A' V -viffaff' ' fVvVfaS5'5, , -, 'VfV1.1w52:1.. w:'J'w,V,v?7FVu,.-PM V.m:4la .2fE'f111-3Ea,z.:+zf5g4Z5p,V45gmg-:1E7'A Wffwf. ,X grew if ' --' 1 , 5451 H ,,fvf,fV ,5 ,- wx rm .V , : V V 4, Var- ..,, . f.- V ppl- , V, ., A , 4V V ,'EW5jg.,h-Giga, gV3S,2:Vf:wi,21,4, ue,Vvw,,V,5Vj'ag,,VVVjM5-iwgfk5'z.Vxg,5..V VV V' 6. V, wzibvwi.w:,.,,Q53,-ka.fW,3rL1lSQ-9415? has ,V-AQVVM 11.4 .mg . V W .JFS ' 30 VA ,:V V - 5,5 HP gy.Q 5?V i ga? ,. , ,g 'it- 5. 2' V . Vu,3v:Vf3...4f . Q1p5gQ5.9,1 f'f1?zq..ggy , VV-'H:g4.M.M, 9:7-,VV 'aw5.,a,fi:'-wggag Vg VH-Vwwifivrlff'-gi'-V115 nPV1v:i?1,'p5fEY4.9xV,-W'1n-' , af- f'-Vm , V,- ,f - , ',-ff if 'fwf' Af , 1 Wsflqjxf' :f fwvj -6 QWJV . - ' L4 - Aspen-VVQ,,:'. -V-V?-mafia ,VP.:,V?f?-V v-.V Via-V.-QP-J' m,wV nz V - 'VM f,, ,:- Sv . iw 'H . ,.1-1 - - W' V . VV, VV V : V . V wwf - ,VV V wr Vw ,, . -'- -V VEQFM -Vw , -rVfV2'Vw--V'9-M W ,V-,,Vw,5p,,V an , VV ,MM-KE fi',fw.4 32gf3',' g,.1f -. , V V ,V ,.:lQw1fV- a, ,,,,. - - V g 4.5, -V V'1 '! J Q.: f-mx i? rfJ?Z fm- ws V-W ,Vw VVff.V--hiV4 :.'Ef -QVWWV wkfgggr--VV, 21, 1.1 mV1f'-mfrwf fi.. .f:qi'f?-V55z3gVmFsVUQ,V'-V. 3 'Vw-, V-.V . ea,-4,-Q55 fgQ 'w'5-Ik- 4 ' fix? vm fx: ' A wffM,,g--SVNk'Q.PSiV,.fg-g '?ff'f'Vi' VHF X V.-.iv'Vf' 1 K,z4Zn22'VV A,Vv HV -:fa 4 r g.. '- , ..VV.'224:1 w fa' :N ' V H. .ag -12f, -f--2,V,V,,--- .2mibA'5f11w'VQ,L.z?fV-'AV-4SiG-W-f',ww2fi,m, mg.meVVm.V'gg..w.?,.f5,V-w'i1rQw,4:7M', ww- 'V'-:V,p,:Qfs,g14.-g:b1'f. , Q , -V. QV? -my f x -, gm. H im gif., TQFNQY1,Vat'f5,VfQ1V:r5:5i?i.S?2'2-3J3+x.V+,-V fVwfw2'1-5-Vw 4 Max- ff- -. VV, Auqhv ,A -3 5-53Q5,yf.3i?7f42ikg.,:, V:,,,EA5,4 sg:.:k5 .1 315 - .nj V4 H ,, ff: ., - fr t .. . I 1 . 4. ry, gQA V .,E,1J:,-.- ,5ai,,,:Vg,5,5QV,:'V:f-jg1, ,fM,'V,3V5:,.V sy,'29N,Lg,f,., V I' M:3.51'.,3AV',. .3w,g5 5egLk,i!.V-443V-,w V g?1'-15g,,:'-17:gf,ZQ- V13 .57 5:5 4 1 . -5, F L , ' ' -gf V- A -'ssl , V' '- .V v-4- fc' f-,, ,ga 4 J ma Efwiz -.. iid'4,V43?gf,.1SJ2iVg'V ,.V my -:VV,FjV,Vw.-f,fm:V1'm V .V V,,g..rex.QfgV' --QV si alfii.-, f f-fam - V As., V mf- V15,g?fx-V452 ,wVff-:Qas,44-V..- gf .'VVfWUVs:-3+.f4p..V,2V . .WV N? s,-g.f,,qg573V2g5V:g:,:2'fQ?-Sing,-.ggkvfs-3:25 ff,71'V'JJl .- gg 4525,-, www... w.,V QQ-i5'flV.4 f11V 1 ww: Vg ,1 VV ,M 'T - . 3311 4,,N.1f2V 4-wi QQW-:Waals 'ivvxi'-91,-,' ,'rffi11,F rf Via- 1 -V .ww V .' .1 1- 'f 'V V, V 1- -. VS fwcmf-Vw Viiv'i:,,-ff . 'Vw VH MV -1' .V 41, f.V -J , .sg.-. :fg,.,:-V:-zs ig5'+?Af'-s, , 11, VS 1-d??5VWVf41ra:U-fsqV'24fiifqwffi? 'V.f'f'i3!M'2-- 54.55,-3'l'y,,.zf-2 wVVV-I-'Vr--'vigrx .yei-V,ar:V1---VV-xif a-fffgls,-4,-gif-xiig Si5V3Qj+Z?wV JQQELV LV537..,-.V-,pgg-g1:Qzg?JgjLV2'?.49V,'C1,f 4 Qg:'D1,f - ' ff V,- 4,1-.. V-, 1 . . .g.w1V-fgfgrerv-19-V-,5:V1-341--Vflqrzm-ffgfw-V355 wff-.L:r.,fwgw ...Je-:,'e':-',g5g:f.ffsVfa :mpg ,QM 51.4ef-'V+,Vwfjgzuwif?-'f114fWG.sf'ffPoi33wig: 3231 V .faawsf-:ag:Mf2427Eg+2+5' ,V 1V.,f 'Q' f ifSfxg,ii25VVg.Vvff-f,HiiVV .Sf-,QW-' -V V' - 125:-4--5. Yiara 'f 9 WV M: ,Vfq . rv W MF' HV. ' fV.w2z-Q-'iff'-ff +,fg..:,-:Vs-:E,+VffVw:-3,.-,.:i:V.-.e:+'5:Vf4,,M?JVf,-raft-,glqaqv V2-:SUV V .. ,aff-f,q ,.-+.w,,ns?f--- ,V , ,if-QV-, ,VV V aa.. .-V -V: -V --1:4 .' -aq95'5,' V- , .wffgy :if :VV 2,-1-':-.J V -V--J f,V-.fw,'MzV-V:- - '1 f1, -15 ,5E?.:f'ei, r mn Vim' fg- -Vw-V,.:41a -VV.-0 i,weV - Vw J- '2f39 1. VVQIVQ45 ' --'E+-fi W' ' :fJVi3i51er-24g:3if-,fr '73'1ivV-V: M ' +-Vx1.- wi'-5'-'+ H 15-05554 V, -'V+ M,-. A,12V:2f-22 J' 'P -1yL'e',,'QWJ-EK.-,,4, v5X+,VwV,g'g 'w'EprEgI'jV 'fVV- -V if ' V 'HX' -' V : V N 5 -,ii W if R 4 VIVSQV -324' f - V .5?f1: 'V2'5Qu-I-iff--5? V351-fV5'3r-.-:f9f35'Qfr1V'fZ2,-2-1:eg?'-'e1w4,:f.-:V'1V'wQ3-.3-QEEQHJQJ ifaEi?2EfBif'k?MV .?:S! 3sfii9i5y9Yif5 ??11V-T-,fzrfihiififfhii--.. M FI -2' 'faibrifgzf '+ 2.,s f?'2WH Vi- 'rTV5'f 5fH- 5 1 'fi3,Ve'.-T'fgu3ES ., .'5'5'ii 1f?S11i'2 ,- Fwf 3fiTi'V 7-Eff':'ti.l1'Vz3'iL?.1,V.J,i f'.?V YM. -K+, 1-Wiki f'x f?i3H5'!3'4a-V 2 'WQFWL' .HJ ,VW ' 'K , 'V K, 1' 45:15 .53-,-I t -'V QW Y' 2-J QQ - 3. 1 -QQJQGSI JN,-1 A622 L' .' 'fVf ' V V r'?3V4f lk-., kv W' 'N5- Ui 5501-. 5-:my-,-VV:-24.4 V-,fr Yup V41.. V V Ss-'f',1sV.,V-Vw-V,VaS-.4i?ma!-w.f+V?1zf-V, ff 1- ,V hp-. --,wm,if.f4,, . V uw wwf-w ..Vf'1Vd,l vs -MM 'AM -ary: 15-Liga, Q.. . V! 3:51 uw-Vfm'VVV w5'fy4XNf11,:-V: V'!'Y1vg,g- '2'AVf9'?n'9'f V,,fz4s,-V.,-:.:fz:Vdf.,-Q9 .fQQ,,.,h,i Q.ag1'VDa1:,VU,V.m-ig Eaw ,,yQff?2,,ygQ.4VK,, ,+g3w, -WVQV.,-rg- ,.,:, . ,JV WWA'-1,,,AV,-V-V,A ,,'V.-,1,gm-img, , mm,H,1,,fa-V?,er .,'4tf4gfm1,g.i::e,-g- wgef 1.554 ,Q V M, MV. ,, i'-3' '-xw gvigg-V Jggsflfwfm ,-:aff-Vaywi'P7VW+f5i'fV1-1: 2V,1V.-'f'eVf,gv5Tffu-.s,V2:i,-2,5-H .fVVB1,,V,VfV:f1: VV f'f?wg.V ,4W!'V5V5qgir3ffy,aQ,3?ff:y,f::5.4-,aW5'n:x YV--i2'V,,,g,:Q 'Eg AV vx.V,.M'.pV-e'f?m9Q -p f., -Avi-1 3 fax 11,-.yrfg f',Qfjg,.q4?,-1 J, VP,jQ,4f?yr 5Vu?Q'.qV1 Q5,JELVQf,7L1Q -5.1- Wir,.U'55f-'Inf'- qp15Y, 'ff' V aV:Vf,,Q-'QVVF 'i'L'gg'f?.V?W ' V mu M51 -A yVi:35E'if.:1g!?--.2 Xi'wiQ? E 5'fwmW? x ,QW I V f '- W9i?'V I-23? f,WWF'W?5 '-,.Vh'Yi'15f'if5?fW.?-X? MRF? ,V f- ' ar f 5 -V V1 Vg V+-Vgfgx ,MMV ,:?!i'f'wf?fw,V:V,V.Z24f.. VM--JV w'z,.t?VV T w QV P53 if ,, V w -V-13? ' gy ' 4 aw'+'iHsFYVf ,- 4' V' Wu' 'V' 'F'-1945, -Vw '15 ff WW,-' -,W -:am'fm.f5?'Vf11Wg'ff:VV-6-WE, E ,1,gj,-x.gM'VfV1,V'--QV 1 ' - ' 4 V3g?51,,g-V,Vi-,fyV2V:'VVf4rffL','5wi1f V 'mVV4,.gW' 'n5f ,Q,, Q ,gf V 54 V gy .V 'V 4, :V ,, : W ...VV fiuwkul -.AMW-,ia - , Fig, w.-f'ff!',zwV Q' '54, Vi' JG. 1 IF, ,Ti ' 1'f?f2 .F 5, Vw' J ',,1,rq7M: M R 11 L -, . .. . ,, . V , , ,. ,, - V . V ,, 4V, 24 ,V ff VV , V , .,,.,',-VV Q, .V V 35151-41 J V-H , - V , .V Q,-5 5, N'i'V4,f-VV'-Vu,,,g-1' VVVWFW- wfl- V3,,1g?,f,f'-fm-au,V., 4, -5 !,l ,,L'W?,, ,- , L' XT ' 'N ,i.f2 T gf gaigff 'Wi '1?3fVff'f'ik -flfff z VR- 11 JW' Viihffigf is 7 -, '?f.f32T, K 5 U, WM 3, w'Qq,,,+ , ,.V m,,.,w -wif-QV-,-,V W we uw, 255V-4-4-QVHV fwff LQVWV ' V we 5 V if W 24 1? 4,, QQ w- Vw- .f ,WQQS QV RJR? 54 QL Mr lkgvsmlxwazq 1 n V' r 'Mil N , Q s W QM' if kv nf A . W A It Q: Q ggi ff jf f may Zfmmy Mx' eq Q 3 '4 W 'xiii 'Vi riyglffm mm Nia Wgomiwvny 4,341 '01 kv' lygqgfrm nM 1 an w .,,, W: V ., LM HM 'gary gf ,Q , f M M ws. y 1 L V, ff w 4 'it 'J , 'Ev 1 . ,. . K.. V f. .. :V-'V r.. - ,X fzgf V , Q, . T ,W ,Q V , :4 -. ,V,VL,V V KV 'fi ,LV -7, A ', Q g,.gVq , 4' ', Vrgs',f4-- :Q , 4-' L. - V V , , -LQVV 'VV mx, gf ,V Q ,, -gh -V ' ,Mx : g f-V1 . VU- ,LV --wg jf 4,1--N'-, ,- VVk:,y,, ' , J- V' ' 5 v .Vw-0 mir VQV :Nd-s.V1,g-V. V V Jr- 'w mv V a VY ef- , -Jw -ff' -.,'V - 1 .V Q x . sf -:L aw ,v V 1 ',- V V- w i Lf : 5 . - A V- 34-1 1-wwf : Ag. I 1 V.:-1-,g,1Ef,w, ,- V f- ,. ,,., . , 3. , , , , V 4 , ' ' -V ' V . V' - 'V V -' ' ' V A V ' V' ' -' ' 'V ,.,, ,. .. . V . , . , , . ,, V. - 4V V -- V ' V' :V f M - W V-'V Mfg 'VM J ?,.,,?,4,5::5,?2 gi, ,,.,3,?, .A ,X IQJKVWHJ, N, M453 gm, 1 vga? A Jnig-qggfkerf V .. g,5gl2Q ' 3113? , - gg? JF, qaimfig m.V,'vw 351513, VV A :fu V fr -sw. ,g 'f V-'-QQSYWS' 'ff xg aw 'ax s ' Vw W ,V ,. -,.4V .4,, V 'W .,,V ,L ., ,, 5 -V V 'W -f V-VV, fi-'Q-2-9 ,'H,f1,-V ,V 2-' tr -3 , vw M , -,4 KV 14 W, EV, f ' if ' M 1 .jsp if .7 4 3? S , ig. fam ,Vg-4,95 w,,w.,,.aVgu-. vggaffisw V f M we . ff , gn V ,, V 4 mf. V. V-1 Ve V . ,V ,f V ,V V:-, VV'-V VV B .. . 1 - . , . cy M- -:..- ,-- if . V- VI K V- .Q -Wd 4 3 --Yffw-ff V V .V V - V f ,V -.,V 13 5' H, , wg4yw7ffET3-V1f5iZaV:+-VVVQQ.,f4:vgVv5Q2f', ,wk -524 ,3 P-fw asg ' -.w Va: ,mn w ,i g ,:,X3'2'f ' 'V tix-QW-,ps 93:-,WS Q V V ' ,ga-f.f'V'f .'Vgg5'-p,fw:VVV'V:4-2 4 V'-56531. Vwgzgw,-fjgiizi?-Vg -W 'V ' V V - V 4 ,-.-'Hf 'ff,V.3f-Vg-rru14,!'M'a-1, '-fl-2' V341 - 2. V. .-ir .' E, 'S y fi- . - V- 3, g.:Q-,135 4.-'?.,1f:ar5w:'3,iwfpk'f- g531w,K4Q4,,.s:7i,wf24 .Har-swf-if-L. 9212 V-lf'31-:HM-'nyfg .1-13Q:fV'i2w:Z ?4Vrf,eVV-Vw'1Vx5-Ei !E,1ff.'fM'5f:'f32-CVM .1gr'Y3fg??A..,V-153.9 xff?-,f. ffiiqgca-gv.Q, - -3 59-'dz VV 4.35 'N ,4'.. f . . - ,-ng--SV4. .fb-fZfV4?.gjQ .mi-Iv 2-1K 1 VS,:s:.':v'.'f-- r -- 1f: .Qk,,,yV3'L1Jaf'bV- '14 fa22'i-'VQPQV-I3-1.V-19fhV 512 V'2,a1..VA-:ia-T-.-PI--'f':s'V-Iiez-wa-A ffgfjyfj- f.':5ii?:'2T2 5,1 '-ffwigiu-ff,irfgigl2'-14-flag--uf? V-W.,-,affirV25-9'iVWVt1V+.V+- f'a-:Wil-'g?3w 4 V- VVfg2'3'??i1' sv-i:fi,'4?ffGi ?EZ. iff? ifi-'5Q ':4-F11-1 V Sfiifgfi 3f95N,.'f3'V.LfP,fiiL 5fT:1.. ,ff ffiiif 4-,,g: 'k'fl, QVMAVVHQ 'V',:.-55,5133 1t1'gf4a5g4fcpi2fm-gulf 5V jg V' -I-'afiqifz'-'ff'-,ffV1 '-,!v:zf?V-'.ff1' Yiffm-:f,'V'V :Ii2i:m.'?+,VpkVi,Qr---:VLQQQVWQAQVQVV :Q-2236-wi: 538- f. 'M 5 x- .H-V-:f .4-r-'X-VT.-'V+ H12--if. V-Nags,-1mm-1311-'4f2.,+V,, '- zaigih . ,hVn5g,gw'V,3QggVngK5V-,11.,,P's ..-1 3wi.M4,4 ,,- an Vg, M, , f Q Zi,- , Q 4, 1 . . ,. , . , , ,QV .. V. A ,. .1 ---'14,-:,LVV.VL Af, .- gwfyzks ,:.v-fwaf. i'z -iaVfH?..5:f'5e, V'M-4:'e'3 59f'Vf5455g.1,'f0,4:f2fV 46?-. ,V,9.sfVVf,,-.V . ,. , . ., .. B: :V VL ,FL ,, 1 3 a-,,,,',2g.-.,,rA.H.,v f, V' ., - :.V mV,Lq,fa4 -,UV ...Nm-4.VV: V. V - V K -VV -V V V '