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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

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Arkonsos Cifyd, KS 67005 Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Prid Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Prid Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Prid Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride T,gef P,-,de Tgger Pnde T,ger pnd Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tgger pnde T,ger p,-,de nge, pnd Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tgger Pnde Tyger P,-,de Tgger Pnd Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Pride Tiger Prid I iff if ff ' 4' lfII'lf5IEIl2 IDIIQIIIDIE Y Tiger Pride. Puffing out your chest until your stripes swell from the strain. A tingling that starts way down in your toes, and is so powerful and unstoppable that it just has to work its way up through your body until it breaks loose from your mouth in a great, wild ROOOAAARRRl l l Lucky for us, it's a won- derfully contagious thing. The marvelous malady reached epidemic proportions during the past school year, as students caught the fever and showed enormous pride in every aspect of their school. Eyes twinkled at the colorful beauty of the annual Arkalalah celebration, during which sophomore Ruth Ann Walker was named Queen Alalah XLIX, and for which students built graceful floats that glided down Summit Street during the 2' Q-hour-long parade that cap- ped off the event. Another part of the fall celebration was the Halloween Dance, which saw students donning costumes to make themselves look like ever thing from a roll-on deodlorant stick to a walking, talking six-pack of beer. Keith Bonney and Johnny Rembert let their Tiger Pride lead them all the way to mem- berships on the All-American football team for the 1980 season. During semester break, the Student Government Association CSGAJ sponsored a skiing trip to Winterpark, Colo. Those who went spent three days cooling off on the slopes and warming up again in front of the friendly hotel fireplace. . ..-1... . 4 , f . un: - Q . sf .mr .b XA V stiff' - . -X. .aft-1 --. sig' 'N i , 'jf 1,'Qe:2..I U, A . 'Km - - ve' ef- - -is wif: ff' i., 1 -,U I .F is 4- X-43 grip 'XQ- - naxgxql ,. , , , Y I' P' -f-.F I J - - x ,fi ., at .l. .fm 'N' -'-- .' . .,4. . , .- -1:04 - . .t p ..,, - Yi, . , ,if f,- 1 x.... r' . :2'ilf5!f ,Q N 'x ,, . K l ' H 5 -1 X. ,git-. ., - . Ljllz-A .fy fi if sv , .... '-Le 1, 'Ii f F, . Q I J.. , gnrff- , W Wt' U gmt I1 Y N x N r. NW -va Y n x x T I xx Y E, x - NX K . - .-N, , 'X , . ..'m-1 li -Vfiflwl GO FOR IT - Wlnterpark provides a storybook setting lor ski enthusiasts llke the I0 Cowley students who went there over semester break. Au-AMERICAN Pmoe-signqlly :hm he has made three interceptions, Johnny Rembert shows why he was named to the All-American Junior College team. Quarterback Keith Bonney is also a l980 All-American selection. CAMPUS COLOR-Landscaping on the north side ol the library comes alive in the spring to make CCCC a campus to be proud ol. POLITICAL SUPPORTER-Kevin Stuever llashes his choice lor president as Raggedy Ann, Cyndy Burkhart, watches. TIGER STYLE-Queen Alalah Ruth Ann Walker surrounded by her court Donnell Bohannon, Michelle Divall, Kim Krueger and Janet Sanford, reigns over the Arkalalah festivities. ' - .N w, If :FW I , - ' W 'fs 5 Ura -Q ' J' Y ,M H-Q' , ., .V w . A, ' 4- -'I , ,ef '. ' X lax . A, . ,,... r TIGER PRIDE!Theme Development-Page 3 K . TFIIIEIEIIQ IDIIQII ID IE Of course, some of the greatest Tiger Pride was displayed within the walls of the college, where students recorded a number of academic achievements. Nineteen students were selected for inclusion into the 1980-81 edition of Who' s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Twenty-three more main- tained grade point averages of 4.0 during the first semester, and a whopping 40 Tigers received academic scholarships for the spring term. Robert Hirt, Rick Sleppy, and David Finuf became local wizards of Wall Street by taking second place in a statewide stock market game. Four members of the Circle-K club went to Phoenix, Arizona, to attend the organization's in- ternational convention. One member of the group, Mark Austin, was selected from 40 contestants to appear in a talent show, during which he performed feats of magic for the crowd. Another member of the club, Kerry Oliver, was named in September as the organization's divisional lieutenant governor for Kan- sas. Excellence in instruction was demonstrated by Don Hughes, electronics instructor, who saved Total Petroleum quite a bit of money by helping the local division of the firm repair a machine critical to 'the operation of the plant. Leopards may not change their spots, but Tigers have pride enough to make changes in their environment whenever desirable or necessary A marked alteration in school policy occurred when a student petition led to a Board of Trustees vote that allowed visitation between the sexes in the dormitories. The historical hi h school lust north of the college was renovated ,ta serve as a new service technology center, complete with facilities to house the police science, cosmetology, and medical labortory technology programs. ' Mike Ferone, financial aids director and head basketball coach, stepped down from his positions and was replaced by two very pleased land, ofcour- se, proudl people, Peggy Luetke and Russ Gilmore. Crowded parking conditions near the college led the Arkan- sas City Com-mission to approve the construction of a new parking lot behind the new dor- mitory, which itself was first opened to students lust before the start of the fall term. The bookstore was moved over to the Nelson Student Cen- ter to be more centrally located on the campus. The old site of the bookstore was turned into the new teacher's lounge, which was moved out of the room that now houses the art classes. The change meant an addition to the curriculum when a textiles. class was brought into the program because the larger room allowed space for e uipment and storage of materid-ls. The game room in the Nelson Student Center underwent a few improvements, including new booths in the snack bar area, new covers on the pool tables, and wood paneling along the west wall, which, ac- cording to Carriasco McGilbra, director of auxiliary services, gives the room a much more spacious feeling. Page 4-TIGER PRlDE!Theme Development Mx 23' ...fx . , gi,-eq Q, t 1X5,zj.jj it f 'NR Q. I f . I 5 CONGRATULATIONS-Marsha Carr receives Phi Theta Kappa initiation rib- bons from her father Dr. Nelson. ABRACADABRA-Circle-K's Mark Austin does a magic card trick during the Heart Association's Telethon. xi .pug I September. Leeson, Lori Simecka GROWING PAINS Construction on a new parking lot for the campus reflects the growth taking place Parking pro blems became a real problem when the new dormitory opened CREAM OF THE CROP WHO S WHO recipients include: FRONT ROW Mark Austin, Tom McLoed Joe Spiser MID DLE ROW: Karen Kelly Diana Miller Jackie Wilson, Sherry Kindt Michelle DiVaIl, Dorene Stewart BACK ROW Marsha Carr, Rick Sleppy Rod McAdoo, Bob Buffo Janet Sanford Ruth Ann Walker, Kim Krueger Diana TIGER PRIDE!Theme Development Page5 Halloween attracts characters by Whitney Butler In late October, the Galle-Johnson Auditorium came alive with Halloween spirit. The occasion was a masquerade dance sponsored by the Student Government Association lSGAl. For several hours students danced in costume to the music of D.J. Richard Coldwell. Costumes ranged from Franken- stein to Raggedy Ann, with several flashers and even a six-pack of beer. Part of the excitement was a con- test held to determine the best costume. Although John Hein, dressed as a baby, won the prize, many felt the beer cans were quite impressive. Karen Kelly said the idea for the costumes came from Lori Simecka. They started with white poster board, traced the Coor's label, and then painted them. Twelve girls attended the dance as a 6-pack of tolls and a 6-pack of shorts. The dance was well-attended and students like Michelle DiVall were en- thusiastic. l attended as a clown so I could act like one, DiVall said. Katy Veach liked the dance because it was different from the typical CCCC event. I'm glad the students used their imaginations to turn out unique costumes, she said. The masquerade dance was termed a definite success by SGA officers, and they hope it might become an an- nual tradition. Karen Kelly summed up the opinion of most when she said, lt's the best dance we've had at CCCC. f l l l l Rick Sloppy FEMME FATALE - Although he dIdn't win the costume contest, John Mllner's dress and makeup are eyecatchlng to gorilla Robert Hlrt. WHAT IS IT? - Casey Case uses his imagination to come up with a costume no one is able to copy. f-aW'zf Page 6-TIGER PRlDE!Halloween Dance ' l-Sl v I'-gf 1 , . -4393, , ' 1 ., pdf 1 I I N s 3 ,Il . I 2 ws- f Q I 1 DREADFUI. DANCING DUO- Frankenstein, John Rikke, and a lady in black dance ihe nigh! away. FLASH!-John Hein whips off a blanket fo reveal his cos1ume for the dance. 'ia 3 f A Rick SlePPY Rick Sleppy 1,- Rick Sleppy ,, R S' TIGER Pmosfnalloweeh Dance-Page7 Ich eppy Arkalalah, Ti by Pat Jordan Arkalalah, the annual Ark City festival that welcomes the coming of autumn, was celebrated for the 49th time, and, as always, Cowley studen- ts were a maior part of the event. The big weekend was officially kicked off with the crowning of sophomore Ruth Ann Walker as Queen Alalah XLIX in a program presented in the Auditorium- Gymnasium. The program, with Dr. David Ross as the master of ceremonies, featured the in- troductions of Little Miss and Mr. Arkalalah, the visiting queens, and the five finalists for Queen Alalah. Following the coronation, the queen ger fashion and ner court led the grand march, an Arkalalah tradition which was revived after a long absence. Walker said of the event, lt was like a dream come true. I'd been to every coronation since I was a little girl, and so receiving the crown was a special thrill for me. The next day, Summit Street came alive as thousands of people lined the traditional parade route to view the 2 V2-hour spectacle. Colorful floats, marching bands, cars filled with dignitaries such as Governor John Carlin, and people dressed in costumes of every description ap- peared inthe parade. U ,Q SI A ,U .QAM M-:mm Robert Hlrt Page 8 TIGER PRlDE!Arkalalah BEFORE AND AFTER-Traveling down Summit Street, the float built by students at the Cosmetology School demonstrates the difference in appearance of customers from the time they walk into the beauty college until they leave. ' RIDING HIGH - Michelle DlVoll and Janet Sanford, -two members of Queen Alalah's court, smile brightly as they H ride the royal float In the 2'A hour N parade. fs F M L we-.,.,A w y . 3 t li, if lie 3 22 i 4 A . 4 e 1 N A.,,,,- X 5 X -tw . XX -' 1 .-w. NV- w -- -5 ' Qs W -5...-fs E r ' -az, if w Rick Sloppy 4955-5 f Q Q ' 4 Rick Slepnv HER MAJESTY-Sophomore Ruth Ann Walker, voted Queen Alalah XLIX, waves to the crowds of people standing along Sum- mit Street to watch the big parade. QUEEN ALALAH SEMI-FINALISTS-BACK ROW: Donnell Bohannon, Karen Kelly, Janet Sanford, Kim Roberts, Teresa Blodgett, Vickie Richardson. FRONT ROW: Lori Simecka, Michelle Divall, Kim Krueger, and Ruth Ann Walker, who went on to win the title. 'Wuhan A DATE WITH ROYALTY-Bearing flowers and Ruth Ann Walker's scepter, Kevin Stuever clowns around while he waits to 5 2 4: 4- escort Queen Alalah in the grand march. TIGER PRIDE fAfk0lUlUl'l-P099 9 Homecoming by Pat Jordan Football homecoming became an all-campus effort as a full slate of ac- tivities were planned for Oct. II- We tried to make homecoming something special this year, said Student Government Association CSGAJ sponsor Hope Steiner. There were presentations and activities from nearly every department on campus and for the first time homecoming offered something for nearly everyone. The festivities got underway with the traditional Tiger Action Club bon- fire and weiner roast at Cottonwood Park where students feasted on hot dogs, soda pop and toasted mar- shmallows. The following day, dubbed Parents' Day, began in the lounge of the new dormitory with registration and an exhibit of student art. Circle-K mem- bers conducted tours of the campus for the parents, and the alumni were welcomed at a reception in their honor. In Galle-Johnson Hall, the stage band gave the audience a taste of the Inge i-'PDCH goes big time big band sound and drama students presented a melodrama Curse You Jack Dalton! Audience participation was a major factor in the play, as college president Gwen Nelson led parents and students as they cheered the hero and booed the villain. In the evening, the Nelson Student Center became the site ofa chili sup- per sponsored by the Tiger Action Club. More than 200 took advantage of the opportunity to fill up with hot food before setting out for Curry Field and the game against Dodge City. After an uneventful first half, the game came to life in the final momen- ts when a bruising play put quar- terback Keith Bonney out of the game.Nonetheless, the Tigers pulled the victory out with a I4-I3 score. At halftime, the four homecoming queen finalists were driven onto the field in convertibles and freshman Cosmetology student Peggy Shelton was crowned homecoming queen and received a dozen roses, a crown, an engraved pendant, a football autographed by the Tigers and the traditional kiss. TIGER PRIDE-Fans fill the stands during the homecoming game against the Dodge City Conquistadors. Dan McCloskey ANXIOUSLY WAITING - Queen can- didates Barb Rausch, Karen Kelly, and Lori Simecka await the announcement of the 1980 fall homecoming queen. 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S 42- 11. - ,, A, , ,, ,- 9f151As'?f19ebs ULME fswv A QJJ me msewiiay 'U ' 'Eemmsjay Gwibiwll femur Qweian Uewy IBQVWQQ evuao-Omg Uiiwe liQ1w3xfQmmQ grime efgfiwmi IFJQ- 1131 army, 5fli1ElE1??L2k5L75fF-17099 :V Wiewum 'bfwewew ' . grime U UID Iwqwmii as LHQ LE-Geiiveg Dev J amines: ' '5 mean? upW9g miQ.U4,luHlQ1meef9mB - -WED' v . v K , f 1 1 o o Y A 'U Dorm adds twist to campus by Pat Jordon For many of the lOl students who lived in college housing, living away from home was a new experience which the college tried to make a lit- tle easier. The drudgery ot regular laundry was lessened by the washers and dryers installed on the lower level of the new three-story dormitory, and walking to class was no problem at all since the bulk ofthe students were housed across the street from Galle- Johnson Hall, the main class building. The new building accomodated 80 students and served as a center for student life for the entire campus. A spacious lounge, complete with cushioned chairs, cocktail tables,and a television room with a large color TV available anytime,made it a com- fortable place for students to meet other students or to iust hang out. An added convenience was that the new dorm was smack up against the Nelson Student Center which allowed easy access to the game room, the cafeteria and the bookstore. Although most things ran smoothly, opening the new building did require some adjustments be made during the year. Drapes, which were not orignally provided, were added to the rooms when students needed more privacy, and at semester break the college op- ted to install their own washers and dryers rather than rented ones so that the cost of a load of laundry could be reduced to the students. Sometimes it gets a little hectic when there are four people wanting to use one restroom, but that's just part ot living here, said Robyn Dawson, sophomore. 'V' ,Q AM -mini-. I-I M- W, ,,,....r Page I2-TIGER PRlDE!Dorm Life f READY, AIM - A steady hand and a good eye help Kevin Coon In a tough pool game In the Nelson Student Center. AFTER THE SCHOOL DAY-Students relax watching television in the lounge of the new dormitory. FUN 'N GAMES-Donald Morris shows Eric Thomas the technique needed lor winning against an electronic game machine. ' ni' Pi :i , 5 :-ii 3,63 - C, f s A 5 .. Q,V,,,g K1 was ' I ' ... f .mfg ai msn ,, f W1 M 1 Uv is 5 'F TL ' mm!!! ww!! f 1 2. 5 -I1 1 1 I E , , v.': x ra l: il ' W1 L r ffm 'F f anal' ff l :J ff TIGER TALK-John Hein, Michelle DiVall and Vicki Richardson engage in casual conversation during a visit in the new dorm. HOME AWAY FROM HOME-Posters bn the wall and a few stuffed animals make a stay in the dorm a little more like home. TIGER PRlDE!Dorm Life Page I3 New decade by Pat Jordan College students will tell you they really don't find much spare time to spend listening to records or wat- ching movies or television. Un- doubtedly, however, some of them managed to scrape together enough time to enjoy some of the en- tertainment highlights of 1980. The year saw skyrocketing suc- cesses of certain groups and in- dividuals in the music world. One of the most dramatic examples was Kenny Rogers, whose long string of hit singles including Lady, Coward of the Country, and She Believes in Me boosted him to the position of best selling pop singer of the year. Blondie made it big with Call Me and The Tide is High. One of the top groups of the year was Queen and Cowley students listened to their smash singles Crazy Little Thing Called Love and Another One Bites the Dust. A number of the year's most popular albums at Cowley seemed to stray from traditional rock music. Steely Dan's disc Gaucho contained tunes with a definite folk rhythm. End of the Century by the Ramones gave a good hint of punk and Stevie Wonder's album Hotter than July brought back a bit of the old rhythm- and-blues style. The heavy use of the television ,Qt brings tops in tunes, TV lounge in the new dormitory showed that students, like the rest of the country, were trying to answer that searing question, Who shot J.R.? The dastardly demon of Dallas fame was shot twice by an unknown assailant on the last program of the spring season, and viewers were for- ced to speculate on the mystery until late October when Kristin Shepard, played by Mary Crosby, was revealed as the trigger-puller. J.R. pulled through the ordeal and was seen bilking and swindling folks the rest of the season. The sports fan found plenty of good viewing, too. Another smash series was Shogun, which became the second most popular mini-series in the history of television and pulled NBC out of a year-long ratings slump. Super Bowl XV saw Oakland win out over Philadelphia 27-TO. In the World Series, the Philadelphia Phillies took the pennant by defeating the Kansas City Royals, the local favorites, in six games. Although viewers missed out on the Summer Olympics in Moscow because of the USA boycott of the games, the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, NY, gave the country some new heroes, including Eric Heiden, winner of five gold medals for his dazzling speed- skating, and the U.S. Olympic hockey team came from behind in the final g . 54, it - if , tis' f.ff?'ilil ' ' t i if vet 5' 'ty f . ' g T l ' 17' 43' VV- l ' -, 'r fi f - 'N 1' Ui.. ' ll Page 14-TIGER PRIDE!Enitertainment game of the event to defeat the Finnteamand give a much-needed morale booster to millions of Americans. Film critics tended to agree that it was an off-year for the cinema, but some bright moments did shine through. The Star Wars saga went one chapter further with The Empire Strikes Back, which turned a flop- eared and warty, but nonetheless wise, little Muppet named Yoda into something of a cult hero. John Travolta and Urban Cowboy brought in a new fad: ten-gallon hats, tight Levi's, and a mechanical bucking bull in every bar, including the Desperadoes just north of Arkansas City. Comic strips were a popular topic for movie material. Robin Williams, best known as the spaced-out spaceman, Mork, donned over-sized rubber forearms and a sailor's cap to portray Popeye on the big screen. Dino De Laurentiis made a S20 million epic out of Flash Gordon, a campy film about an football player with no super natural powers, who does bat- tle with evil space beings and proves that right will prevail. While historical comic strips became movies, the local newspaper, the Traveler, added Garfield to its funnies page, and the cat who loves lasagna was added to Cowley students' catalog of humor. ii. XJ Q . 'P .Q -ef 42 vu- if ,lf Cha, a , 4 .aura X lclockwise from topl BIG STAR - Dolly Parton, already famous for a string of hit country recor- ds, expanded her career by co-starring with Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda in Nine to Five, a film in which three secretaries fantasize about bumping off their chauvinistic boss. YEEEEE-HAHHHHI - Rlsldng llfe and llmb, Robert Hlrt rides the wild mechanical bull at the Dosporadoos Club north of Ark City. PAT BENATAR. MAYBE? - Rlclt Sloppy chooses an album from the selection at the Spark's music store. TA-TA TINKERBELL - After 27 years of bringing prime-time family en- tertainment to millions of Americans, The Wonderful World of Disney was dropped from the NBC schedule. NEW GLORY FOR OLD GLORY - Mem- bers of the U.S. Olympic hockey team hold the flag high after an amazing comeback against the Russians to win gold medals at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. isa TIGER PRlDE!Entertainment-Page I5 lfll-lllf 'IEIIQIEATI TIQISID IDIIQIESIIIDIENTFIIAXIL IDANCIE Ronald Reagan had been working toward that particular moment for at least eight years. And that moment came at approximately 8:50 p.m. CST, November 4, 1980, when the state of New York gave him its 41 electoral votes. That action was the final boost he needed, as it put him 39 votes over 1 fi.. the 270 needed to become the 40th President of the United States. Reagan was also popular with the public sector. He received about 51 percent of the national vote. The in- cumbent, Jimmy Carter, got 41 per- cent of the votes, and Independent Party candidate John Anderson won seven percent of the tally. When the electoral vote-counting was over, Reagan had picked up 489 of them, thereby carrying 44 states. Carter won the support of only six states, which gave him their com- bined 49 votes. Anderson received no electoral votes, and so carried no states. Reagan's overwhelming win was such widespread support. There has never been a more humbling moment in my life, he told cheering supporters at a victory celebration that evening. Jimmy Carter was frank but polite in his concession speech. l can't stand here tonight and tell you it doesn't hurt, he said. But I pledge our fullest support and cooperation in bringing about an or- derly transition of government. Carter's concession speech caused a bit of a furor because it was delivered long before the polls on the West Coast closed, which some thought may have made potential voters out there stay home feeling Q, F T almost completely unexpected. None that the Winner had oheoay been . f of the major polling services had determined r u p D I . f , Pfedmled 'l- The next day S John Anderson decided to stick it newspaper headlines overused the ou, to the end, though the pans had T A 3 word Hlmfdsllde-H And even lgeggon condemned him to third place long f 1 mmsell d'd not appear lo anl'C'pole before then. In his concession speech, g V D T JZ! :r ' 1 l f r'f'?-G -5-If ft? 5 I fffffsiiggzfrds :wt f '4 . -. ,.-t .- X ,. IAM 7 if' gh! .+- -ei' A ia 11'.1 'l'- ILS' frttiffffg .,.:,:1., 1. j17y'1bQg,ff1 - ... i ll vvv. sr4 1 QL M' 'B f . . . i-.1wzf'f -W' A '3 K kd, 'Y J ' rf' . '.'VV,V' , V1-r -'-. 1'i1 A f ,. 7 X 1 f . A 11. 1 1 . FSQQ7 0' ON iv 4 . .i 'lilifiig-V ., --. Q- I X 15 ,icri ..s 'AW 1 -.e. Qi P' QQTQECJ 1 t rr s v v 191:91 V5 4 'l 'I I . ,A .V,b 122222 if 1 E sq fill. .' A ,..,. . - , Tr -1 mn ' gn? l A ilmlvl . 'A 'A EN f if Augy. 2.3 , pi R , . :fix -. LST' L ., 1 A ...... A sb'-Ah EI N ,9.g . X f yi scams sf ' if ' '-.Q ,Eiga X I X- 'Q J f- ' SQ ai, ' 1 I' 11.11 ' g su 'TlMllE3lT-i Page 16-TIGER PRlDE!Political Race ,.,.v-- 5 ' Q S -4 I5 Z J.. . ,,-' . .,: . ,. - - , ,:i:fj,-:,.- ...- . f -'mfr 43:22 4' .--42,114 5-'i:'Q2G?j-:?L .,f Anderson thanked the more than . 5 W3-5s-t . V., , L 217,000 private donors who con- ' xl-T 1 K x it .lxtx .X lflllylw .N QNX 'nf' A fy -gg,-5 X .I ix it: tributed about S12 million to his cam- S' N f A paign, and he gave a strong hint that 'mul S543 ' 9' he would be back to tr t r th Whit Z E . WV Y O e e 'I House again. fair' '-f ab In Kansas, Election Day saw a 4' ' 44 record-breaking voter turnout. It was ll f estimated that up to 83 percent of this f state's registered voters showed up L Q V at the polls. : '. One of the precincts in Arkansas City was located in the college's Q ' Galle-Johnson Auditorium. Three 'o ' voting booths with red-white-and- .-' blue curtains were set up, and ballots 5 were distributed to quite a number of ' people there. The turnout was pretty good this year, said one ofthe workers at the precinct. In fact, it seemed to have '1 been a little better than usual. Xi K ff In A.. .K g .... of ........ ng, , 'Xl' 1 tl , ,y 1 . . , , ' X ' f V -.,.- A Q f i s ts , :'- ,- '. Vi. I 1 I fig s. V -Q U H I 'l l- l ' f - , 1 V 3 A ,' 5' A f-l .-, I , I . 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BACK ROW: Anita LaBrue, Lori Simecka, 'E Diana Miller, Barb Billings, Rosalie Deal, Karen Kelly. ,8 -imap UNITED WE STAND - Leslie Loyd and l.ori Simecka give each other the old high-live victory handslap after win- ning a game, as teammate Karen Kelly looks on. CROUCHING TIGER - Debbie Williams stoops down, preparing to leap for the ball, during one of the hard-fought games ofthe season. H- Rick Sleppy 1 mx' 2-ff A x THE FORCE IS WITH HER - Karen Kelly is about to put all of her strength into hit- fsfw ting the volleyball as Leslie Loyd wat- 'T' Ag ches. READY FOR ACTION - Robyn Dawson watches the game from the net as she awaits her turn to hit the ball. SCRAMBLE - Barb Rausch battles a sea of arms from members of an opposing team to score a point as Diana Miller stands ready to help. COOPERATION - Karen Kelly ana Leslie Loyd team up to send the ball over the net. 20 PREDATORY PRlDE!VoIIeybaII Rick Sleppy -ff 1 ri af L if Rick Sleppv was if-A Rick Sleppy Rick Sleppy Volleybqll marked with good and bad Karen Abington, Pat Jordan Although the season was filled with ups and downs, the Lady Tigers volleyball team put in an above- average performance. One of the highlights of the season came toward the end, when the team took second place in the sub-regional tournament at Johnson County. The ladies started off the tourney by defeating Kansas City in the first round and . Allen County in the second. But in the finals, the Cowley team fell to Johnson County, and so they brought back second place medals. The performance made the Lady Tigers eligible to play in the Region VI Tournament, also held at Johnson County, where they were defeated by the team from Cloud County to put them in fourth place at the tourney. The Tigers wound up their season with an overall record of 25-19. Head coach Linda Hargrove said she was very pleased with the way the team played. It was a young team, as we played a lot of freshmen, Hargrove said. There will be quite a few returning players next season, and we'll be looking for bigger and better things then. The volleyball season is documen- ted by the scoreboard printed below. SEASON RECORD Coffeyville 2-0, 2-0 Butler 2-0 Southwestern 2-0, 2-I 51, John'5 2.0, 2.0 Sewafd l'0 McPherson 2-I Sf- M0fv'S I-2. I-0 Jefferson 0-2 Cloud 'l-2, ll-I, 'l-3,0-l Dodge City 2,1 Johnson'-U-2.1-21'-0 East Central 0-2, o 2 Hi9h 1d 2-1-0-1 Hesston 2-1, 1-2, o 2 Kansas City 2-0, 2-0, I-0 Huichinson 2,1 Pratt 2-0, 0-I Cojby 2.1 Allen 2-1,2-0,2-3 Negghg 2-0 PREDATORY PRlDE!Volleyball 21 Tigers put in good season despite loss of hair, coach Whitney Butler Team unity helped lead the Tiger football team to another winning season. The season had many ups and downs. It found the Tigers coming away with a 7-3 overall record. However, during the course of the season the team lost the Rodeo Bowl, much of their hair, and their head coach, Jerry Boyce. The Tigers started with two pre- season scrimmage wins to bolster their hopes for the season. However, the first regular game found them coming up short against nationally- ranked Ranger. It was feared that a IO-O loss starting the season would lower the team's spirit. A disap- pointed Tiger squad returned home, where many of them shaved their heads in an attempt to achieve unity and to show they didn't plan to lose again. Several of them even went so far as to shave their iersey numbers into the backs of their heads. Players such as linebacker Kevin Hiller and defensive nose guard Pat Henderson felt bad about the loss. felt they should have won. Hiller echoed this thought by saying, I wish we could have played them at the end of the season, in- stead of at the beginning. Assistant coach Bob Juden felt the team beat themselves. He added that there was no way they could have won, making as many mistakes as they did. The Tigers had little trouble the rest of the season. However, they did come away with a few close calls. They beat Hutchinson in a i9-16 squeaker. The next week, they kept fans hanging onto the edges of their seats as they captured a I4-13 win over Dodge City. Near the end of the season the Tigers fell to Coffeyville. The loss didn't knock them off the track for long, as they ended the season on a winning note. They went on to face Ellsworth, Iowa, for the second year in a row in post season play. Un- fortunately, the Tigers found them- selves on the short end of a 32-I3 score. Despite the bowl loss, both Hen- They didn't think it was a bad sign for derson and Hiller were happy with the season, but Henderson, for one, the season and felt they had achieved - 1 2' 'if'-11' grgirw'-y,,sf 3--'-Ui.-U'-1' mf: mv ' er-5 'L' :fl 1- -'J :fi Lfjl' -fe' 'O' fu 'U B,1'f l7 -'fi' ful 545- 777 -157 13 - . ,4 ru. defy.,-Q ,lt .s,L.t 1- 'N -g ...f-ip., 6 . - ft' is -B4 ' 'IW' 5'--A -at . If - N, ,fat -,sting TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Tiger trainer Bob Terry, Kelvin Moose, Pat Hen- derson, Kevin Stuever, assistant coach Doug Ewing, head coach Jerry Boyce, assistant coach Jerry Watts, assistant coach Bob Juden, Casey Case, Kevin Hiller, Duane Callison, Joel Unger. ROW 2: Todd Johnson, Sean Clark, Keith Bon- ney, Tony Brown, Guy Feste, Larry Swart, Pete Schmar, Dane Short, Solomon Burke, Terry Green, Wilbert Russell, Errol Cobbins, Donny Ellis. ROW 3: Tad Dvorak, Tracy Lewis, Kelly Coyan, Tom Boyce, Terry Harvey, Bill Reichen- berger, Bill Donovan, Ray Bowen, Alan Roe, Mark Snavely, Randall Carr. BACK ROW: Reggie Singletary, Kevin Coon, Earl Mies, John Hein, Randy Reif, Mike Lackner, Ron Roddy, Mike Taliferro, John Rembert, David Reese, Kevin Print, Joe Bott, Greg Benton. 22 PREDATORY PRIDE !Football ' in ri-5 ' ' 'ky -www' hail 'rr' 'A' ' fr Rick BALD IS BEAUTIFUL- Minutes after shaving their heads, football players Pete Schmar, Tom Boyce, Joe Bott, Joel Unger, and Todd Johnson show oft their spirit 'cuts. CHECKING THEIR WORK - Mark Snavelyond John Hein make a quick check of the score board during a lull in a game. ,,,.gm,,,.V I cnzcx THAT FACE- Keith Bonney my only had eyes for football during the hot summer practices. GETTING AWAY WITH IT - Keith Bon- ney escapes the clutches of an opposing team member to gain valuable yardage. 3.-Y, . owcwuwf -W, ff' f 'T' X1 r 'Ql9F l . M M-, o .W PREDATORY PRIDE!Football23 , Rick Sleppy Rick Sleppy Rick Sleppy Icontinued from page 2'2l several goals they had set for them- selves. Henderson's goals were to start and to play consistently. I started, but I felt I could have played a little more consistently, said Henderson. l would like to im- prove it next year. Hiller, a freshman at CCCC, also wanted to start and to earn Hit of the Week honors. He achieved both of these, despite his rather small size. However, being only 5'lO and weighing only 185 pounds didn't seem to bother Hiller, or to hamper his play. I play with a lot of heart, he said. The end of the season found head coach Jerry Boyce heading tor Kansas State University to assume coaching duties. Bill Yocum, formerly of Nor- theastern Oklahoma, took over the coaching spot for the Tigers. SEASON RECORD Cowley County Tigers Ft. Scott 6 19 Independence 14 33 'Dodge City 13 14 Coffeyville 54 38 Ranger 10 0 Pratt I2 27 Hutchinson 16 19 Highland 3 25 Butler 20 24 Ellsworth, Iowa 32 'ic .an WS aiu www jdli GOT HIM!- Kevin Coon takes down an Independence player as Pat Henderson rushes in to offer assistance. UP, UP, AND AWAY - Sean Clark at- tempts a field goal as Tom Boyce wat- ches the ball he was holding sail toward the goal posts. 24 PREDATORY PRIDE!Football Dan McCloskey V Q E. y iw. ,Zi W.. A 1 y . H I . y.., X M we tgjtvf 3 l Q ,-,ll -QA Y 1' I .h 4 'Nm K, a iv WW' iQz: 3!?tc' -f'-ft 'W 41- a 'wt-af' A 42 2254.52 . 1 . ' 4' .3 l 'ff' V' .M Q .as mt.. V M -A 'Tw .W le..,.',, f,.v......,,..,,...,...... . , fr M L. .I :Q 'H 'J sawn ward 8 'T .al l' Y t Rick Sleppy TACKLING TIGER - Sean Clark hits the tackling dummy during a practice session. Q -tv .5 ffl 'f '- - iff ' ,.d f-If 1 gg., , .,fby1,p ' 1 22 . gi f J , , w , ww -.,,'f-.GLW - 1 -' , , Jig , , rf 'R fi 39: ,Nd ,1 4 1:-f ' Barb Billings 5 Am if e. W 2 f ... 4, COMIN' THROUGH! - Casey Case takes the ball through a mass of opposing players as teammates Keith Bonney lleft backgroundj and John Hein frightj come to help. Rick Sleppy PREDATORY PRlDE!FootbaIl 25 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jerome Lillard, Gary Thurman, Bill Houston, Gary Boldra. BACK ROW: Head coach Russ Gilmore, Wayne Smith, Eric Thomas, Mark Lolar, David Scott, assistant coach Ron Ryer. www-f - -1 ,,y,,, 4 ., ,',. 5, fr -X10 'fi . 74' XSEQ5, QSERJ .f .. ,,.,.,f.-,,..MM2 Mmurosnu- ' ' ' x...s.a-I' Mffmvwvwwwnduuuuia -V9 ' V ' 'Y--4.-if rm Z .- Y s M.. .11 QQ2' QQ- f , 4 ry h , v 4 -' - .se: ?v W' 1 , , - . S Q- S ' . ,. ..,, , '- ,41- H-A :jj ' ' 91.5 zjxfffc I ,fgwg . 'ef W4 J, ,- ,e14,., .Jfy a Twp. sd qi rv: Xing, , ,gif 'ik . its. g , '. J, ' 'A : Q. -Q .gap ,,, 1 Caja . 43, -' ' , fy, 1 ,. ' 1 4, ! f . 1 .mv ,K f-'uw ' J-if ' v 1 1' 13: V ,,,-TNQ 5 A - . . 3, I Z..-i' J: g V .. , ,,,. , :TV , V -132 Q, -:gv.Q:-744' I 1 V,, f Hzlfr 1 1 Il ,V .V 1 W , Qs, ,gtifgb 4 -' .. by L' ff -mrigimf ,fr wk Q- -fum , if , - 1 l x f I Ai Lf' W 5 5 33' ,E xi, R 5 f 4 Q A ,. M '? ' ' J JA ff' Il7, 'f,, T213 , 5 , ' AW' 3 .f :'V ' - .Q WG:-in ' ' H 9 at 3-... Y5,,,l H. nf.- t . , , . I . . . , .. . A -- - - fm-A , ,,,, . e 'HBV l 4-ww '. f. - T 26? M - Q-we . ivy 'fp 11' ff If 1 H Ay.-f Q1 1 f - , un, N . - 4' y '. 52? f J--wi .. A 'A T. fy . I Llzziiyylk -J , 7 f W ,- ., .- -' , Q w f 1 i -f P ' ' M., -N: 1 A - 7 Q -.- . . 1. D t , .,?f,fi,.. ', 4, LZ,- :j , rj- . ll. .,..,.v.,. . -f 4' no . 1 ,- , . 4 . . A 'ffvil' 42-l5'1'ax .A 5, V an S' t -v 4 .9 . ' ft, , flgltk' Z , V- ' . Q 1 ' ' g,, ., ,, ,- ,fly .- ' ,. 4, N g,',,,,f .v L.. -fl f . ,-M., . ,f . I fi , ., .....,Q-gh..L j1g-,I-:,:','.4',,,!,,,-U3 V' 1 X ,W 'Qy '2--' ' P ' I I ' 2 -Lvlll22.:L4b554,QpH:-. 'Jlf'lg'.llfwyfa Mi -,. . - -. ., 1 , , f Q-,,'.,. . 5'!7v',-,vt , . .'-1 , A ' ' ' : N -Y' A . 4 Q ' ' -1 ' '--. f 4 ' si-4 .1 X ff ' H .1 1. f I , 110: 'hz , fx' ,, ' W K fl !'2 ' ..KfL'3V1s'P!E1 ' ' V f MY STRATEGY-Head coach Russ Gilmore outlines a defensive plan for the Tigers. HELP ME, l'M FALLIN'-A dive for a loose ball puts Gary Thurman over the top. GOT IT-Pulling down a rebound, Jerome Lillard makes certain the ball is his. Tiger season good despite mishaps by Pat Henderson The Tiger basketball team had an impressive season this year, despite a number of mishaps that could have really set them back. The season started out at a pretty good pace as the Tigers beat Kansas Newman. But in the second game of the year they lost to Barton County. Mark Lolar, a member of the team, said, A lot of people counted us out after that, when head coach Mike Ferone quit to take another iob right in the middle of the season. Ferone's position was taken over by Russ Gilmore, who had been the assistant coach. Ron Ryer, an ex- Tiger, assumed Gilmore's former role. It didn't really strike me very hard when Ferone left, said team member Mark Lolar. I had a great deal of con- fidence in Gilmore, who led us through a good season. Also, the other players knew what they had to do for us to be a success in the Region VI Conference. But the Tigers took another hard knock when three players: Bob Graves fstarterl, Kenny Sherman, and Mike Shea, were declared ineligible at mid-term because of their grades. This left the Tiger squad lcontinued page 28l SPORTS!Men's Basketball 27 DOUBLE BUBBLE-Releasing the tension ofa tough ball game is made easier for head coach Russ Gilmore by a sturdy piece of bubble gum. SIGN OF THE TIMES-Spirit signs in the Auditorium-Gymnasium tell the story of the basketball team's efforts following the cut of three players at semester becabse of grades. ffrom page 271 with a mere eight players. Never- theless, they went on to take second place in the Eastern Division Con- ference and to be the playoff runner ups in the Eastern Division. Two of the Tigers received special honors during the season. Lolar, a sophomore from Arkansas city was named an All-conference unanimous choice and Bill Houston, Cincinnati sophomore, was a unanimous All- conference choice, All Region VI choice and an All American choice. Houston also set a record for the most points scored by a Cowley County Community College guard by chalking up 536 points for the season. CCCC 1980-81 Record Opp, Kansas Newman JV 72 Barton County 91 Butler County 72 Frank Phillips 69 New Mexico 98 Northern Okla. 110 Johnson County 71 Kansas City 62 Allen County 62 Hutchinson 105 Butler County 89 Hutchinson 78 Barton County 74 Neosho 69 Coffeyville 88 Independence 70 Fort Scott 87 Allen County 73 Johnson County 86 Kansas City 64 Neosho County 69 Coffeyville 53 Independence 65 Fort Scott 67 Allen County 76 Johnson County 85 Kansas City 71 Coffeyville 70 Independence 98 IN A JAM-Tiger guard Gary Boldra war- ds off two Fort Scott Greyhounds in a drive for the basket. 28 SPORTS!Men's Basketball I1 .5 :faq I H Pnl if fi N y ,4 f 4 ' 3-me-Qdr' 'v 1' -lff'Var:a'u 45? Y ,dx 4 -X ' Ig V If 43 ftf , Tigers run performance season by Pat Henderson The Lady Tigerbasketball team posted an unimpressive 4-3 record during their first seven games but came on strong down the stretch as they compiled a 21-5 season, one of the best in Tiger history. Sophomore Jackie Wilson said, We didn't look all that good at first because we needed to work some more. But the rest of the season was enioyable because we didn't have many team problems like we did the year before. We were closer both on and off the court. The chemistry did appear to work, as the women tied their conference, coming one game away from the title, and they took second place in Region Vl, finishing right behind Barton County. Cowley has a good athletic program, Wilson said. I wish them the best of luck in the future. If head coach Linda Hargrove keeps recruiting them like she has in the past, there will be no doubt that the Lady Tigers program will continue to be successful. Five of the Lady Tigers saw their last seasons this year, as they will be JUMP BALL?-Members of the Tigers and the Tiawanese team all try to get a hand on the tree ball. OH NO YOU DON'T-With her hands waving, Leslie Loyd tries to prevent an opponent from shooting. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Teresa Pruitt works with the toss back during prac- tice. 30 SPORTS!Women's Basketball Q 1. fl moving on to four-year schools. They were Wilson, Kelly Sparks, Stacey Gee, Diana Miller, and Teresa Pruitt. Wilson said she planned to go on to California State University in Los Angeles. The other women were un- decided, but most were sure they'd continue participating in sports no matter where they went. 1980-81 Record cccc OPP B2 Butler 70 76 Barton 90 16 Hutchinson 74 18 Butler 46 61 Southwestern 52 12 Hutchinson 84 51 Barton 106 62 Neosho 47 74 Coffeyville 48 00 Independence 67 94 Fort Scott 45 53 Allen County 51 74 Johnson County 65 58 Phillips J-v 42 58 Neosho 46 101 Cotteyville 59 BI Independence 70 85 Fort Scott 67 55 Allen County 48 50 Johnson County 65 62 Avila 50 Region VI playoff 68 Independence 42 78 Johnson County 77 59 Barton, 74 ff' 5 0 f , I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Coach Linda Hargrove, Anita LaBrue, Jackie CO0Ch Ben GiVer1S. BACK ROW! Leslie Loyd. Wilson, Diana Miller, Teresa Pruitt, assistant Barb Rausch, Kelly Sparks, Colleen Bergin. V 'Q 4 .f .,,. 7' 'f :if -. 41 . Qsgfav: A M., . +-,-fvmt . 1 wa.- f.f,.w,Z,,, WWWWWM ,, ., ,, ,,,,,,..,,,M , 4 Q ' fun, i , can fy GOING FOR TWO-Colleen Bergin puts one towards the rim as she raises the score against Johnson County. DRIBBLIN' POWER-Jackie Wilson shows her dribbling technique as she heads for the basket around an opposing player. SPORTS!Women's Basketball 31 THE ROYAL COUPLE - The newly crowned Winter Homecoming Queen, Teresa Pruitt, poses for a picture with her escort, Don Walker. CHEEK TO CHEEK- Following game, students danced to pop music at homecoming dance in Galle-Johnson Auditorium. G K Rick Sie-ppy I' is r 1, . I 5 N I nr., 'A In 96' 'x. '-QQ. A ' gg V ' f f, I , 3 at rv H' we 1 H rl Y 8 ,413 v Ajgwwj, it wg, A: i f bggvb 5 y fi -1' v ' ' 1 Rick Sie-pp5 HI, MOM- Stacey Gee pins o corsuge OD her mother during the recognition ceremony at the Winter Homecoming. WATCHING AND WAITING- Three of the candidates for Winter Homecoming Queen, Sherry Kindt, Julie Tiepermon, and Donnell Bohannon, stand with their escorts as they await the announcement ofthe winner. Yi 'af' u, '- 2 .,-' 'Wm Xi , A 'turns-Q...-,,M.... 1 Rick Sleppy Pruitt reigns over Homecoming Winter homecoming was a time for fulfilling traditions and establishing new ones. The campus came alive with celebration as traditional activities swung into action with two victories over the Coffeyville Red Ravens and the crowning of Teresa Pruitt as win- ter queen. In the first match, the Lady Tigers rolled over the Red Ravens 101-59 and then the men took to the court to con- tinue the winning ways by defeating the Ravens 86-53. At halftime of the men's game, the five nominees for queen were in- troduced and the women were escor- red to the court by their fathers and foster fathers to await the an- nouncement of the winner. Pruitt was presented a crown, a bouquet of flowers, a basketball autographed by the Tigers and the traditional kiss from her escort, Dan Walker, her college foster parent. Chris Reynolds, Danelle Bohannon, Sherry Kindt and Julie Tieperman completed the royal court. Pruitt was, of course, pleased to receive the crbwn. It not only shocked me, but made me feel very honored, she said. Following the dance, students had a chance to get down to the sound of popular tunes at the dance held in Galle-.lohnson Auditorium. Models of spaceships from movies and television, constructed by sophomore Steve McGlasson and suspended from the ceiling, lent an ethereal at- mosphere as students danced to records spun by a Hutchinson disc iockey. According to Wanda Sheperd, sponsor of the Tiger Action Club which organized the event along with the Student Government Association, the Winter Homecoming was one of the most successful in recent years. It was a huge success. The spirit was good and the crowd was great, she said. The addition and active participation of the foster parent program made the difference, she said. Foster parents were assigned to out-of-town athletes and cheerleaders whose real parents could not attend the event. All paren- ts were recognized at the halftime and flowers were given them. The program brought people from the community and our students together and it was a rewarding, suc- cessful effort, Sheperd said. GETTING DOWN - Carriasco McGilbra, director of auxiliary services, and his. wife Grace ioin in the fun at the Winter, Homecoming Dance. PREDATORY PRlDE!Wlnter Homecoming 33 lniuries hurt baseball record by Whitney Butler Although the 1981 baseball season found the Tigers on the losing end of a 9-15 record, Ben Cleveland, head coach, wasn't disappointed. We made an improvement from last season and overall we played well, he said. There were some close games that we could have won with a few good breaks. Although Cleveland wasn't discouraged by the season, he had anticipated the team would do better. According to Cleveland, part of the problem was the loss of two key players. We lost Mark Lolar and Steve Jen- nings for a large part of the season. They were both out at different times with broken hands, Cleveland also found that hitting posed some problems for the Tigers. Not coming up with key hits when they were needed caused Tiger losses several times during the season. When the bases were loaded and no one was out, we felt we should have come up with several runs. Sometimes we just couldn't get the hits we needed, and it caused us to lose the games, he said. Several good games proved the season wasn't a total disappointment. Cleveland cited two games which proved the Tigers were capable of winning efforts. Against Kansas City, the Tigers lost by one run but not before the game had gone two extra innings. Cleveland found the most ex- citing game to be the second one of the season. Early in the game we were behind by about seven runs. We came back to win 9-8, he recalled. Each season Cleveland gives awar- ds to the best players and this season saw Mike Venn capturing the best hit- ter award, and Steve Jennings taking the best fielder award. 34 SPORTS!Baseball UP, UP AND AWAY-Connecting with a ball only gives Rick Sleppy, second baseman, a foul this time around. LUN , so 'iff f 'fglalf ' 4 wl- wwwv ,. , f ' V' - , l 3 ei-QQ QI? We X ' ... W . .-V.-' 1 11 4- W J ,- 'll , J 57 'I 1:1 47 f . SAFE-.lust missing a chance to tag a run- ner af second, Pele Schmar works a pick-off play. G l ' ,Lum v4. 2L2'7 . G l . 0 -f 'N Ea- ,' . ,A P Q Q ' f .:,.,.,,: I V O Q I J 0 J lv, BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Steve Jennings, Pete Schmar, Rick Sleppy, Dwayne Callison, Troy Combs, David Spoon. BACK ROW: Head Coach Ben Cleveland, Solomon Burke, Brett Atkins, Joe Phillips, Mike Venn, Jim 0'Brien, David Finuf, Gary Boldra. COME TO ME-David Finuf, fhird baseman fields a ground ball. SPORTS!Baseball 35 Season highlights despite record History repeats itself summed up the Lady Tigers softball season. for the second year, pitching problems caused the tigers to get a slow start onthe season. They women posted a losing 7-T5 record which proved to be an im- provement over last year's tally. Ac- cording to assistant coach Doug Hun- ter, the season was a building one and there seemed to be a lack of con- sistency. We would win a couple, then lose a couple. We just couldn't get con- sistency when we needed it until our pitching finally came around, he said. Being able to work together as a team payed off for the Tigers. They ended up winning four games at the end of the season and had many players improved. PIayers like Debbie williams and Anita LaBrue did a good iob and all the sophomores had some good games, Hunter said. f' Hunter felt the freshmen did a good iob despite an adiustment period which could account for the season's slow start. They don't have fast pitch in high school so it takes the girls time to get used to playing, he said. Hunter said the team lost six good players to graduation and two of them were awarded team honors at the end of the year. Diana Miller was named this year's most valuable player, and Rosalie deal was named most inspirational player. Debbie Williams, a freshman from Atlanto, was chosen as the most improved player. Despite the losing season, Hunter thought it was a fun year because the season had good weather and they girls played in some good tour- naments. Softball is going to grow and we want to keep getting better, he said. lf we have the enthusiasm like this year's team, we can do it. +A if mi, :vi M, .wmv W 36 SPORTS !Softball POWERFUL SWING-Getting all her power behind the ball, Anita LaBrue clobbers one during a game. if 1981 SOFTBALL RECORD Win Loss Pittsburg State Tournament Butler County Wichita State Tournament St John s Garden Cnty Butler County ' ...l 3 ...2 5 . ' ............... ..0 2 ' ..........., ..l 2 St.John's ...............,. 2 O SLIPPIN' AND SLIDIN'-Diana Miller lets the dust fly as Anita LaBrue watches to see it she's safe. PERFECT PITCHING-Lady Tiger pitcher Tammy Guinn warms up before the game. TEAM. FRONT ROW: ASSlSfCll1f Rosalie Deal. ROW Ill: Debbie Williams, Couch Doug Hunter, Head COClCl'I D009 Julie Scudder, Anita LaBrue, Diana RCW ll: TUm Y Gwinn, SNCQY Miller. BACK ROW: Barb Billings, Teresa Gee, Colleen Bergin, Lori Simecka, galil. SPORTS !Softball 37 Netters love by Laurie Randall It was a very trying season, said Michael Watters, tennis coach. We played a very difficult schedule, playing only two iunior colleges. That trying schedule honed Wat- ters' team into a sharp tennis in- strument that was good enough for the 13th year to win the Region VI tournament and a berth in the national tournament in Ocala, Florida. Watters started his season with eight members on the team, Doug Murray, Derrick Davis, Mark Bradley, Todd Neal, Bobby Buffo, and Ty Reed. Three of Watters' players tailed to make grades and were dismissed from the team but they were replaced by a new player from the college to enable them to play in the Regional E51 , Y if ir: , . U, vim? -A -L, ,- W A nationals Tournament. This is pretty tough to do, Watters said. Tradition and the tact we play at home helps out quite alot. Watters' philosophy of coaching is anyone can run a player oft but it takes a good coach and person to stand behind people with a lack of in- terest in what they are doing. The team participated in Nationals and Watters said he was disappointed in the outcome ofthe T2 matches they were eligible to play. Out of the 12 matches we were allowed to play I feel we should have won at least six but ended up winning only two, Watters said. We didn't play bad, it was iust the toughest tournament we've been to, Watters said. r- ye.,-, , 'Y' '41 .IL fs... TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Todd Neal, Q, Doug Murray. BACK ROW: Coach Michael Watters, Ty Reed, Mark 38 SPORTSfTennis Bfddlev- ,f -- HERE IT COMES-Ty Reed sends the ball back during a practice session at Wilson Park. READY OR NOT-Todd Neal readies his racquet for a volley during a match. SERVING STYLE-Tiger netter Mark Bradley displays the technique used for a winning serve. ,qi if w s. f-,, in .Jw fs., 4 Q.. JZ . i E l i Intramurals A sport for everyone by Whitney Butler Students didn't have to be super athletes to participate in sports. A wide variety of intramurals allowed many to get involved. Intramural football players headed for the gridiron in the fall for a season that included regular games and a single-elimination tournament. At the end ofa hard-fought season the team headed by Mark Lolar found itself on top of the intramural heap. Teams of IO were encouraged to enter and we tried to get clubs and dorm floors to sign up, said Stan Dyck coordinator. Following the football season the bowlers were quick to get underway with the Sunday night tournaments at the Hillcrest Lanes. A team called CCDB dominated theleague by taking first place both first and second semesters. The second semester team was known as CCDB II and showed one change in the roster. Each week high game and series winners were announced and team stankings were dept to determine the winner. At the end of the seasons trophys were awarded to individual winners and to team winners. On October 26 a new intramural sport was added to the list when a golf tournament opened for all . 77 J'f I students and faculty. Held at the Spring Hill Golf Course, the tour- nament boasted a good turnout of 23. The end of the tournament found each division with a winner and overall winners Robert Hirt and Rick Sleppy. Tee-shirts and gift certificates were awarded to all winners. I was happy with the turnout and would like to make it an annual event, said Dyck. I was disap- pointed because of the weather which kept potential players from competing. Intramurals like volleyball and basketball showed strong com- petitive action in a brand of action- packed ball unsurpassed by many in- tercollegiate teams. Following a hard-fought basketball season which saw players losing teeth and a number of other minor physical iniuries, the Out-of-Staters came out as the champs. Composed primarily of out-of-state football players, the squad was a tought one to match. For the students who weren't so physically competitive, the Student Center coordinated tournaments ranging from pool to ping pong to backgammon. These events were well supported and winners received trophys for their efforts. Vit , 2 I l I 40 SPORTSfIntramuraIs I .-.. ev- ,I--F A--4'-A-A -.-Qs It .4 . ,,,.., --.M-.......-A - 474, .ff ...- Q. ., ffl ill tl l . . A I I I ' q f , .fl -. 2 Y ELU'-fl -I . 6 Sb - . . 7 ' 125. 'V :tv ' ' 'i.1:5.s.Z:: -1' .'x2i 51': .-.L .2 of WZ vw wg, gm 2 ,. -,.5f v XF aww l 'Q . . Wg ' f,.f1i,:gQ,.-- :2 '?,. :f3,g..:,:,. '+5b.., 2 t' - f ,fr2:5,i5E.a:I:..?f'. if-f fit'-vt?-S Yagir.-., -' t ii' , 3 ' I fa 32. --'- I ' ., . . - ' t:-ft .,., . sm ..: 1 I 1 ' fit : - i f ga 2 V -4 wk '?f2?j1fi, ,g 3a:ffI2?f vW ..,: ' -, 'j5Q'.,g ,.' 240 1 , A 2' 13 -- ' f 2 f V' t Z -- .1 1.4 1t?: '- . . 'I' 1 Q'-1 1 ' .-.51-f::1t,... . 5 ' ' I I , -: Stem -1 ix: 1'1 ?222 ' .- -' ..,' if 'AM f I A- '26, .. . if , .,v.. . I Yx , V J 5, rf flwt' ' ' ' Wmgw ef: id ri, 3 li? til 257 f iififfff- A E , -QU: Wai iJ.,.' .,-sf.. 6 ' mf gf ,, 45-.41 1 ' ff-JW' I, V.-,.-y?g,, ' Apt.. ' .V . I 7,6 ':2QfifqZE.'if,Ct,l J :'i-.f',fa,4twf 5'-ik V- 1 A510 'Q--A - THE LONE CHIPPER-Chipping onto the green, John Milner participates in the in- tramural golf tournament. TAGGED-Fierce competition on the in- tramural football teams gives Jackie Wilson an easy chance to tag Chris Naegle. CAN YOU DIG IT?-Mike Venn fails to connect with an over-the-head spike from Mike Ferone. z i 'ff53f7ff:.u, f ' -fgi5f.Cg?31ggzp,' f . f' .'7 'f Y . - :.'jf- fi L, , . fa ,f f ff 5 3 Q23ff5JfE?fff1.11,- W, Vg ff' ,Z .,,,. ,,v, M , 5 a V'-255: 'li l -,,p 34f.fiC,b2, .Z.' 4 :ff-IW fi L f :fyvfif A515 3 ff.. f. , J' 'y '. 1' ' ' 4:11 'Sze - ,, ...,. ,, A,,,., , ff . 1' Ji W 1 zjiff' , . '10 ani POLL-EM-Sunday night bowling is a time tor lun for Earl Mies as he gets ready to pick up a spare. PIN ACTION-Action on the lanes makes Sunday night bowling one of the most popular intramural sports. SPORTS!lntramurals 41 'W i n CCCC means spirit inside The kind of spirit called Tiger Pride. The way we learn the classes we take are all reflections of decisions we make. Cowley County is a special place for every student there is a place. Whether it s football, tennis or basketball anybody can be a part of it all. Pride is always the name ofthe game at CCCC you're not iust a name. Instead you're a Tiger with spirit inside the kind of spirit called Tiger Pride. Katy Veach Tig Prid CHEERLEADERS. TOP ROW: Teresa Pruitt, Julie Scudder, Vicki Richardson. BOTTOM ROW: Stacey Hummingbird, Ret Butler, Kevin Knickerbocker, Michelle DiValI. NOW THAT'S SPIRIT-Football players like Earl Miesdonned orange paint to support the Lady Tigers in their bid in semi-final 42 SPORTS!Splrit Spouters play. 'hen S , 'AJ rf.. 'J ,f .I -r wg L K 7 ,255 . QW .-gl.:-F11 V . ag AH? BAND BOOSTERS-Kim Ross and Dawn Folger, members of the pep band, sup- port the Fighteng Tiger football team during a home game. SERIOUS CONVERSATION-Head cheerleader Vicki Richardson and Tiger mascot Ruth Ann Walker discuss what cheer will get the crowd fired up and on their feet. OUR NEWEST TIGER-Athletic director W.S. 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I . . I I Preppie Pride Preppi Preppie Pride Prepp Preppie Pride Prepp Preppie Pride Preppi Preppie Pride Prepp' ride ride ride ride Preppie Pride Preppie Preppie Pride Preppie e Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Pride 'Preppie Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Pride Preppie Trustee decisions carry 'clout' by Pat Jordan The Board of Trustees passed iudgrnents on many items throughout the year, but a few will be especially remembered because they were con- troversial, because of their effect on the school and its cirriculum, and because they affected the makeup of the Board itself. Perhaps one of the most memorable Board actions of the year concerned a movement to allow visitation between the sexes in the new dorm. The movement, started by a student petition with about 60 names on it, went through the Student Government Association, the Student Affairs Council, and two public hearings before going to the Trustees, who passed it unanimously with the proviso that the hours during which it would be allowed were to be restricted. Latein the year, the Trustees heard a report from Charles Hall, an ar- chitect hired by the college, stating that the historic high school at Cen- tral Avenue and Second Street was sound enough to be renovated into a service technology building for the college. The historic building is in ex- tremely sound condition, Hall said. There is no evidence of settlement or cracking of the masonry supporting walls. In the spring, a general election was held in which two Trustees were reelected to the Board and another man was added to it. Steve Mc- Spadden and W.H. lPatJ Ireland retained their seats, while Ralph Keefe, a Cowley County business owner, took over the spot vacated by Lyle Eaton, who chose not to run for another term. Joe Blatchford, a coun- ty landowner, tried unsuccessfully for the position that went to Keefe. Keefe began his new term in July. Other Trustees who remained on the Board were Charles Kerr, Oscar Kimmell, and Joe McFall. David Mills, attorney for the Board, and Ruth Gillock, Trustee secretary, also con- tinued their respective duties. One of the year's final actions taken by the Trustees reflected their desire to maintain the quality of education at the college. They decided that the instructional staff would receive a S1200 across-the- board raise and a S5 per month in- crease in the fringe benefit pool. Although the raise represented a nine percent increase in the school budget, Trustee Steve McSpadden said it was not really an unreasonable amount. ln view of what happened with the state schools and other colleges, with many of them seeing a five to six per- cent increase, we looked pretty good, McSpadden said. The nine percent increase was justified on our part because we have a dedicated staff, and they should be rewarded. l f l iii fl vii' ic'i' itz BOARD OF TRUSTEES- FRONT ROW! CUTTING UP-Board of Trustees member Put Ireland. Dr- Charles Kerr. lvle Put Ireland holds the ribbon for En- Euton, chairman- BACK ROW: Oscar dowment President Ed Gilliland in the Kimmell, Joe MCFUII. Steve MC' ribbon-cutting ceremony during the dor- Spodden. 46 ACADEMlCS!Board of Trustees mitory dedication. 3 1, it if! 4. 18 414 es-- 3 l,f' 4 1 W., ,, A Q -r i il Hfig 3 , - 1 4 lla ' fe , I Q bl 'cv vp-.. ,1f4 iI' ' .- , ,Le fi . N rf' , A-A: 2, ... g .ft ' -' .. M 'Mi 4 ,. A -' 5 1' 'FP fc.,- ,I A l .1 3 .,z .. 1 i:f ,'! ffft M . . -ft f..f PORK DOWN-Following the dormitory dedication, Endowment Association members hosted o pig feed for friends of the college. Board of Trustees member Oscal Kimmell helps in the serving line which is headed up by George and Betty Sybrant who serve the pig they cooked. iz. M r , . . 'ff V LK 4 ,Ry y i. M f 2 e fli , : ,wc ,ha : , 5 l ' ge, at 5 FS 3 x 5 l Q lx. 5 fm H gy Q I ,. ,Z A -A 5 xy , h A E! 2 2 1 r - N li - 1xQg',,' l. ' W E? K 5 ki ' K ' TZ' lQ?,4.aL1 '-yay' F 'kb ' ,' 4 A N h N' A Q lp h ' '-. '4' , . .rdq hl.. 533 ,V .N ' 1- , : 3 . lt 3' 3 4 5, a ' R 575. Q4 f,'i3g,,ljyfg?f wan, Aki I i 1 Ili W Ii' W! mv diff Wfb -'Q' e 2xh n CONFERRING-Making certain notes are correct, board secretary Ruth Gillock and college president Dr. Gwen Nelson check with member Steve McSpodden. Administrative team runs campus quietly Heading up the college's programs fell into the hands of A.F. Buffo, dean of instructiong Sid Regnier, dean of administration, W.S. Scott, dean of students and athletic director and Walt Mathiasmeier, registrar and director of community services. Led by college president Gwen Nelson, the decisions made by these men in weekly cabinet meetings had a profound affect on campus life. The cabinet always welcomed in- put from as many sources as possible because we wanted to consider all aspects of a situation before making a recommendation for action to the Board of Trustees, W.S. Scott, dean of students said. Almost literally chained to his desk by a never-ending sheaf of paper work, Buffo coordinated all of the programs for the college and the area vocational technical school. For the 32-year Cowley County Community College veteran, running the in- structional portion of the institution meant working with its 49-member faculty and holding regular meetings with department chairpersons to assure a quality of education con- sistent with the mission of the in- stitution. The college was more than iust a iob for Buffo, in many respects it was a family activity. Buffo's son Bobby was on the tennis team and helped carry the team to the national tour- nament in Ocala, Fla., and his wife, Wilda, continued what had become a 15-year college tradition by treating PLEASED-Obviously pleased with the academic programs he heads, Dean of Instruction A.F. Buffo takes time away from his desk to talk with in- structors and relax. IT ADDS UP-A myriad of paper work plagues the desk of Dean of Ad- ministration Sid Regnier. Regnier makes certain all the books tally and the budget balances. COMMUNITY SERVENT-Acting as registrar and as community services director keeps Walt Mathiasmeier busy scheduling classes. the faculty to a multitude of baked goods at Christmas. She also was ac- tive the Faculty Wives' organization and helped out during college recep- tions during homecoming and at graduation. In the Business Office, Sid Regnier kept his finger on the financial pulse of the institution and continued to in- vest the college's money to insure its security and good return. In addition he worked at implementing new programs that would serve the college well and be cost effective. One of those programs was the im- plementation of a new phone system for the institution. While students were gone during semester break Suncom installed bright orange phones throughout the campus which enabled faculty and staff members to transfer calls, set up tele-conferences and forward incoming calls to phones where they might temporarily be located. Although it meant a training session for the entire college employ, and extensive training for the recep- tionists, the change was generally regarded as a positive one. Regnier was also principally responsible for the installation of a Systems 34 IBM computer to instruct data processing students and also to keep the college records. Admittedly that system took some getting used to but after the initialintroduction and working the bugs out of the system was efficiently on-line for the bulk of the year. While others tended to the ,. 48 ACADEMICS !Administration ,. ',.! .. 11 . 1 ' If 'Q fi if .. -qi -3, . ., 4 ' .i. curriculum and business facets of the college, W.S. Scott was concerned with the students themselves. l'm a fan of students, Scott said, and working with students is the most attractive part of my job. Scott presided over the Student Af- fairs Council and was instrumental in administrating student discipline and in putting into operation programs and policies to benefit the students. One policy that had a marked impact on the campus regarded in- tervisitation in the dormitory. The policy arrived came about as a series of comprimises between the in- terested groups and that experience helped Scott know and understand the students better. The responsibility of making decisions brings me in contact with many students and we get to know them well and understand what their needs here at the college are, Scott said. It's rewarding to work out procedures which are viable to all concerned. Serving as Registrar was a new hat for Walt Mathiasmeier to wear and he found his days being filled with a multitude of reports and statistics. ln addition to his responsibilities as Registrar, Mathiasmeier continued to head up an ever-growing continuing education program on five different campuses. With programs which boasted the highest enrollment ever, Mathiasmeier took on an assistant in community services and introduced Conrad Jimison, former instructor, to an administrative role. ul l ff' ' 'Y-fu V.. fl i'W,,,,,uw,,.,,,.-ff W-w4nl9 ' RECOMMENDATION TIME-Checking ad- dresses on former studentskeeps W.S. Scott, dean of students busy especially during the spring of the year when he writes many letters ol recommendation. an-mf-'V Q... ,,,,,.,,, A4 J f v W 1 if 3 5153F72TQf ' 1, A , -.rC'6D , 5155-'ff ,GJ 'fayffpaqz ,itvggf ' ,. E ftgzf-4126231 Q42 if - ' :':f:.g,w' ,1, I 5 4 ,.'. .. 2fQff9f2 f?'a 3 .J f F ffv Q fg5w,f ,J fm f ,pg rr f fftiieg QM, f ff iii 4 A if gf, jp PV . , Sf , , 45 ' va 2 ,EM W1 ' ' 43 Y .qs f 5 -Pg? , fa 3 ,2'Ij ,.' fzfffwif ,M 1,4 A 1 29 Q 13 4 ,aff 'fi-Z. i':ETf..a'I.f1L?W V . 44 11.14-:Le - .mv - wif 7:42-' , W. - Mgr Qziffgffi,-2 ' ' H Qi1z5:'f'2--3 1 14 , 47 1 I Classified staff keeps things going by Pat Jordan When the director of a movie wins an Academy Award, he or she often thanks the little people behind the scenes that made it all possible. Here at Cowley, the little people are the classified staffp that is, the secretaries, custodians, and recep- tionist that make possible the smooth operation of the school. The CCCC secretaries are respon- sible for getting a large amount of paperwork done, but according to Sue Morris, secretary to the assistant dean of instruction, that's not all that's involved. We work on a little bit of everything, Morris said. For exam- ple, l do a lot of reports on enrollment and registration, which are sent to the deans, to the president of the college and some to the State Depart- ment of Education. This was Morris' third year working at CCCC. Her desk is now in the Ad- missions Office, but when she first started she was working in the Business Office. I either got tired or retired, Morris said, I'm not really sure which it was. Morris said she got the iob from W.S. Scott, dean of students, who needed someone to fill in for a secretary who took a maternity leave. Morris had the iob for six weeks when the regular secretary decided to quit so she could devote all her time to the new baby. Scott of- fered Morris the iob, and she ac- cepted. Morris said she has never been sorry for the decision. This is a iob in which you are con- stantly learning, she said. For example, this year I had to learn to use a new computer to process registrations. There's always something new. Another important part of running the college is keeping clean and at- tractive, and that's where the custodial department comes in, over- seen by Michael Crow, superin- tendent of buildings and grounds. Our main duty is picking up the trash from sidewalks and lawns, Crow said. We also maintain the grass and trees through watering and 50 ACADEMlCS!Classified Staff fertilizing: Jerry Hewitt did most of that work this year. Crow had student help with groun- dskeeping from Anita LaBrue, Rock Hedrick, and John Olson. We used the student workers a lot, Crow said. Custodial work goes on all year long, even during the sum- mer so we can have the school clean when classes resume in the fall. Crow had four full-time custodians on duty this year: Merle Dwyer, Frank Venegas, Ray Schwartz, and Sandy Elmore. There was also one part-time custodian named Fred Wallenmyer, affectionately known as Wally. Crow said he accepted the iob at Cowley partly because he likes being a supervisor, and partly because he would like to continue his education when he gets some time. l'd like to at least get my bachelor's degree in business, Crow said. I plan to take some classes when I can scrape together enough time for it. Students who would like to take classes must come in to the Ad- missions Office, where they usually are greeted by receptionist Debbie Hutchinson. Hutchinson said her iob entails a myriad of duties, not only saying Hello! to newcomers, but also an- swering the phone, giving out in- formation about the college, mail catalogues, type letters of admission, process enrollment cards, and seemingly dozens of others. Hutchinson finished her second year as receptionist this spring. Previously, she worked at the Cham- ber of Commerce and as a bookkeeper for A8.T Equipment. She decided to come to CCCC when her husband Ronnie, an electrician for the college, suggested she try for a iob here. She began as a part-time recep- tionist, becoming a full-time worker this year. This has been a very enioyablet year, Hutchinson said. l like this iob because of the constant stream of people and activities. Probably more people pass through this office everyday than any other office on campus. There's something going on all the time. ,,,,,.w-vw -TY' 13' , if my V ' .2 nj Q,-A . , iw- 1 ,- --'fa 3,4 931 I ff, ' I 2 ' ' C55 ' 1 j :I , ,a ' cm , , A , Y ,., , A, . I My , I N f ,K 0 IJ f ,ff I 1 1 1 4? N9 5, . Q , 2 'v Q c. CHECKING IT OUT-Inspecting damage Io college facilities, Mike Crow, director of buildings and grounds, tours the campus following the May Iornado. ENROLLING-Receptionist Debbie Hul- chinson checks over a studenI's enrollmeni card for accuracy. Becky Benning, Bookstore -' Bob Benning, Bookslore xi N 2' 7 3 f ' V--- -':i'- f 'Q' , S' I 2 'V ,. V- Kg. V 1--ff '. ' '., 'gl ,',' 9' J -M' , Sandy Elmore, Custodian y A ,I Ruth Gillock, Secretary ,.i'in -f-be of , , ,. 'ipiiie in , - . I Ali: .. ,A -'ffl K3 wif' J . 'IIN' , x- 'ls . ., ,I I 1- I I r H. ' J If 'I' ' 'I , H 3 .. i f Ferne Gilmore, Clerk Bill Gilmore, Custodian .Ioycelynn Goff, Bookkeeper Roberi Kuhlmeler, Cusfodlan yi I' l Imogene leach, Secrofary Sue Morris, Secretary libby Palmer, Secrefary Ray Schwartz, , . Cusfodian f Ag my will 5 I fllla ll , Wanda Shepherd, Purchasing Q Terry Sparks, Secretary f Frank Venegas , S Wally Walhenmaier, ' 12, Cusiodian I CIN if Q X :iff ACADEMICS !Classified Staff 51 Library sees activities, additions Pat Jordan Who says Tigers can't read? According to Sally Forrest, library assistant at the Renn Memorial Library, business was brisk this year. lt was pretty busy around here, Forrest said. We had plenty of classes come in to do research, and lots of individual students used the library, too. Forrest co-supervised the activities in the library with Betty Martin, direc- tor ofthe Learning Resources Center. Three students volunteered their help this year to keep things running smoothly. They were Lori Martin, Diane Ratley, and Martin Holt. The library holds more than 18,000 books and a large number of magazines, which got even larger when some new specialized magazines were added to the racks, including American Film, Discover, Omni, and Bicycling Another addition was a stereo casset- te listening center, where students could play tapes containing in- formation on a wide range of sub- jects. The lower level of the library housed the media center, overseen 2.94 'i'!'fl'? ' 'fr by Ken Campbell, media technician. Campbell also had some assistance from student volunteers this year, in- cluding Barb Rausch and Kathy Kahrs. Among the additions to the media center were a color television camera for video-taping, and two new 26-inch color TV sets for classroom use. The library's lower level was also the location of the reading laboratory, where students with a grade point average of 1.6 or less in high school English were given in- dividual assistance and evaluation to achieve the level of college reading. There was a change in the lab staff this year when Chris Vollweider replaced Karleen Doty as the program's technical assistant. Vollweider said the position gave her a good feeling because she helped people to improve their reading skills. I really liked working here, she said. We were able to set up special' projects and use the machines in the media center to help students develop their vocabularies and to do better at reading. 5 fi iam IIQQHQH- 52 ACADEMICS!Learning Resources Center Robert Hirt AT l N Robert Hirt L SPEED READER- Pat Jordan tries out a machine in the reading lab that improves the speed of one's reading. Y z . '3 f 'A Ken Campbell, Q' Media Technician T I Sally Forrest, V I Library Assistant t, Betty Martin, Librarian ra., V' ' ,X , , E 2 W? L' Hiffiwig, 2:1 f 161 bf 1 ,. - ':',sJ'.i5M1 'few 5 WI? fi r 'ses 5 -. if as 'mv A 'W his q-qunqvvm-q ,ff , nr, M i slm E? ' Mm sm vw w'Q m 2.., 'WWQNNM1 qi . . H , 1 2,21 ' . iw? v il? N iz W! l Robert Hlrt SIGNMAKER - Ken Campbell, media technician, works with the printing machine that produced the signs in the photo, and many others as well. EXAMINING THE ISSUES - Melissa Leiker and Susan Butler look over part of the Iibrary's vast selection of magazines. LITTLE HELPER - Lori Martin, a student who volunteered some of her spare time to help the librarians, poses in one of the work areas in the library. Robermmt Learning Resources Center 53 English department goal helping students by Pot Jordan English, speech, and develop- mental reading courses seem to share a common goal: to help the students broaden their knowledge of, and ability to work with, the world of reading and writing. And that's precisely the goal toward which in- structors in these areas worked this year. Gleva Hanson, who taught three speech courses and two English classes, said she tried a variety of dif- ferent methods to assist her students in improving their communication skills. In her speech classes, for example, she had them study how to speak well, and then to demonstrate before the other students. The students learn that it isn't only what you say, but how you say it, Hanson said. I try to show them how to incorporate a little body language into their speech. Hanson described her English classes as traditional freshman English in which you learn to read in- telligently and to write clearly and precisely. Students during the fall term prac- ticed these points by turning in weekly themes, while the spring classes spent nearly a month working on a research paper. Hanson said her goal in education is to encourage students to explore their possiblilites and to go as far as they can to actualize them in class. The students come here to grow, Hanson said. We help them find what they can do. They can move on by themselves after that. Sharon Yarbrough, another in- structor of both English and speech, agreed that a maior goal of the two courses is to improve communication skills among students. I try to get the students to express themselves effectively through exam- ples, discussions, and speeches, Yarbrough said. Yarbrough also served as a drama instructor. She supervised such productions as Curse You, Jack Dalton! for Parents' Dayp the fall play, Vanities, and the spring production of the Broadway hit 54 ACADEMICS!English, Speech M AiS'H, which Yarbrough said she liked doing despite some of the problems it caused. Since we staged it outdoors, seating and lighting gave us a little trouble, she said, but the audience really seemed to like it. Yarbrough also assisted technical director Bill Fox with the St. John's- Southwestern College ioint produc- tion of Camelot. That play was a real 'biggie,' Yarbrough said. They even brought in Jack Eddleman from New York to direct it. Yarbrough said she tries to give her students a greater knowledge and appreciation for the world around them. In contrast, Margaret Wheeler, English instructor, iokingly said her main goal in education was keeping my head above water. But seriously, she continued, I had some great success this year with getting lively classes full of in- teresting people. Night classes were especially fun, though. We shared a lot of laughs. Wheeler said she emphasized in- depth research and improved writing skills in her classes. By teaching them those two things, she said, I hope to inspire them to continue to do research and to work on their writing even after they graduate. Wheeler also served as the faculty sponsor for Phi Theta Kappa, an honor society which she said had a very active and eventful year. We kept busy with a lot of things, she said. We initiated 26 new mem- bers lthe largest group ever to ioin the club at one timel. We went to the national convention in Houston, and we had several parties, too. Wheeler said she hoped that her students would continue to learn af- ter they leave college. l'd like them to grow and expand, she said. They should also be logical and question the things that happen to them. That way, they can live bet- ter lives and be happier people. The English and speech instructors worked closely with the staff of the Learning Skills Laboratory, located in the lower level of the Renn Memorial Library. According to Elaine Brown, director of the lab and a part-time English instructor, the reading skills program served a variety of functions this year. We tested incoming freshmen on their reading skills, and during their English courses they spent an hour a week in the lab to work out their weaknesses, Brown said. We also had classes to help students read faster, and there were develop- mental classes for people with more severe reading problems. Brown said the lab also did testing for the mental health technology program at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center to deter- mine the reading levels of some of the patients. Brown said, We tried to help students increase their basic reading skills to the college level. They can appreciate reading more this way. Brown was assisted in her duties during the fall term by Karlene Doty, who left for California shortly after the spring semester began to get a master's degree in psychology. Doty was replaced in early March by Christine Vollweider, who said she never got a chance to meet Doty, but she did have a chance to become acquainted with the duties of her job. I supervised the lab and evaluated the progress of the students, Vollweider said. I helped them find supplementary material, and sometimes I worked with them on an individual basis if they needed tutoring. Vollweider said she was pleased with her new job because it gave her an opportunity to employ some ideas she had to improve communication between students and teachers. I think more conferences between students and instructors would motivate them to work together bet- ter, she said. There are always lots of students to be helped, and the only way they can learn is if they get the help they need. ON LEVEL WITH HER STUDENTS-Speech instructor Gleva Hanson ioins students in discussion during her Advanced Speech class. Elaine Brown - 'UM ,: . ,- Margaret Wheeler L lf ,ggi Sharon Yarbrough X X V. ,, CONCENTRATING-Steve Jennings works on an assignment in the Reading Lab in the Renn Memorial Library. DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSON-Margaret Wheeler struggles against the mounting paperwork that is involved in being an English instructor and a department head. ACADEMICS!EngIish, Speech 55 NUMBER ONE!-The three-foot-high trophy proclaims the victory of the year- book staff as they took the sweepstakes award from the Kansas Association of Journalism Advisers' Spring Contest. ON THE AIR-Producing and directing television shows gives mass com- munications student Mike Shea a chance to film as Pat Jordan does a short take on the 5:00 evening news show. 56 ACADEMlCS!.lournalism 'ff 'Ulii' Mx. A d' 'U 1 'L l E T ' S S E E W H A T DEVELOPS-Photography editor Rick Sleppy and photographer Robert Hirt develop pictures for a rapidly ap- proaching deadline. PASTE-UP-In addition to writing copy and taking photographs, staff members like editor Whitney Butler also set the type and pasted up the yearbook. g Gif 'You want it done when?' Journalism students pull together to meet deadline Deadlines can offer big problems for students enrolled in iournalism classes, but most deadlines were met this year, despite a small staff and some maior changes in duties from fall to the spring semester. Although the number of students who worked on the colleges two newspapers, the daily TIGER'S ROAR and the monthly CYCLE, was small, they did manage to keep the student body informed about college events. Two maior staff changes took place during the year. Pat Jordan assumed the editorship of the ROAR in late Oc- tober and worked there for th rest of the year. At first I was apprehensive about being responsible for coming out with a paper every day, Jordan said, but I soon fell into my own little routine for doing it, and l really enioyed myself. Jordan said he liked being able to bring new entertaining features to the ROAR this year, including Phil Frank's cartoons ad the ioke section known as the Corn Column. Another staff change came at semester when Katy Veach replaced Ret Butler as CYCLE editor. It was a real challenge, Veach said, but it also gave me some good experience, which l'm sure will help me with my degree in com' municationsf' Both the ROAR and CYCLE often featured photography to illustrate the stories. Rick Sleppy was the photo editor for both publications during the year. Sleppy was assisted by Dan Mc- Closkey and Robert Hirt and Karen Kelly and Joe Spiser who were not on the staff also made contributions. On the business side of the staffs, Mark Austin sold and prepared the ads for the publications and kept the books for the department. Weekly, Austin produced a college radio show called Tiger Talk which highlighted events of the week on campus. But newspapers weren't the only items being produced by the jour- nalism staffs. The I98I yearbook was also underway and according to Whit- ney Butler, editor, production was not a simple task. It certainly was a challenge with the small staff, Butler said, but we all pulled together to try to meet the dealines. We still missed a couple of them though, and that set back our production time. Activity in the iournalism room was overseen by Linda Puntney, adviser, Puntney, like Butler, agreed that teamwork was a maior part of the program. DEADLINE FRENZY-Second semester issues of the Cycle featured poems on the front covers, all of which were writ- ten by editor Katy Veach. Here she's caught off-guard while putting the finishing touches on a graduation poem. ACADEMICS!.lournalism 57 Modern, traditional art forms studied by Hunter's students by Pat Jordan New projects and old favorites composed the bill of fare in the art classes this year. According to Doug Hunter, art in- structor, students had a chance to ex- periment with art forms that had never been attempted by previous classes. One of these was wood car- ving, done by Hunter's sculpture and ceramics students. I found a book about wood carving that had been written by a Carver from the Ozarks, Hunter said. I thought it would be fun to have my students try it. They've carved everything from facials and relief to little hillbilly statues. One of these students, Mark Austin, received an honorable men- tion for a wood carving that he took to the national convention of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society in Dallas. That national honor was quite an achievement for him, Hunter said. Another art form that students at- tempted for the first time this year was stained glass. Hunter's night class on design and his art ap- preciation students worked with the stained glass, and some of them also tried glass etching, which is carving images onto frosty panes of glass. Hunter's art appreciation students also kept busy with on-loom weaving. A new twist was added to this art form through the use of the rims of bicycle wheels as looms onto which students wove yarn to form patterns. 58 ACADEMICS XA rt Another unique art project involved the painting of murals in the bookstore and the recreation center by students in Hunter's art problems class. Stacey Gee and Julie Scudder painted tiger heads and sports figures in the rec center, while Kerry Oliver and Marilyn Eash put figures representing the various departments of the college on the walls of the bookstore. Hunter explained how the idea for the project came about. Russ Gilmore lhead coach of the Tiger basketball teamj and I thought about doing something to dress up the locker rooms and to bring out more enthusiasm among the players, Hunter said. Also, thebookstore paintings added some color to the campus. Other art classes taught by Hunter included ceramics, painting, drawing, and elementary art, in which elemen- tary school teachers were asked to do one project every day of the week, with Fridays reserved for displaying their work to the rest of the class. Hunter said that art classes are useful to students because they help them find something to occupy their leisure time, maybe even something that they can turn into a career. He also said that art classes may help students save money someday. With the economy the way it is, it's sometimes cheaper to make things yourself than to buy them, Hunter said. In art classes, l try to help the students to do just that. TURN ABOUT-Instructor Doug Hunter takes the part of an elementary student as Jodi Keefe teaches him how to make a jar animal during an elementary art unit. DETAIL WORK-It was scissors and glue for Robin Dawson Tapia as she com- pleted herproject in elementary art. JOLLY TIGER-This jovial jungle cat is a papier-mache creation by Doug Hunter, art instructor, and Gary Schafer, one of his students. A LITTLE DAB'LL DO YA-Julie Scudder puts the final touches on one of the tiger heads that art students painted on the walls ofthe recreation center. 6 ,.., nic.. ,V CAREFUL, NOW-Jae Bott concentrates on precision as he chips away on a wood carving, a proiect which Doug Hunter's sculpture and ceramics classes had a chance to experiment with. W H'- EFL J 33? . wr Music groups make active schedule by Pat Jordan Music-an enioyable part of life, and a big part of the CCCC cirriculum, as the band, stage band, and choir led a very active year. The band led off the year by par- ticipating in an all-community college concert involving more than 90 students from ii Kansas schools. All of the students who played in the con- cert had to earn a place in the per- formance through auditions, and ii CCCC students made the grade. The concert was given in October at the Kansas Association of Community Colleges convention at the Century ll in Wichita. The stage band premiered with a performance on Parents Day, and then they went on tour in November, playing at several Kansas high schools.They featured a lot of pop tunes, everything from Chuck Mangione to Earth, Wind, and Fire. During second semester, the stage band went on other tours in March and April, for which they added some swing tunes from Duke Ellington and Glenn Miller to the program. The choir began its public per- forming rather late in the year, making its initial appearance in the Christmas Vespers concert. But during the spring concert the choir, along with the other musical groups, were recorded on cassette tapes, which were put on sale to the public. Kerry Hart, director of the music department, said a major reason for such an active schedule for the musical groups was an increase in the number of students signing up for them. We had about a 25 percent in- crease in the number of students enrolled in the music programs, Hart said. That means we had more singers and musicians to work with, which gave us a really good sound. Barbara Watson directed the vocal ensemble this year, and she said there were more students in that group as well. We had about I5 students in the ensemble, which was really ex- cellent, Watson said. We were able to do some great things. The vocal ensemble made its debut on Parents Day, and through the rest of the year was often featured along with the other three musical groups during concerts at the college. house. cert. for the concert band. Mrs. Moncrief. for the Spring Swing concert. PLUCK AND PUCKER-Spring Swing con cert gives Debbie Williams, celloist and Rhonda LoVette, bassonist, a chance to show their talent before a packed SHADES OF CHUCK MANGIONE Rod McAdoo solos with Land of Make Believe during the commencement con MUSIC MAKERS-Performing for he Christmas Vespers concert is a tradition TAKE NOTE-Private music lessons require extra hours of practice from Danell Bohannon before meeting with SWEET HARMONY-Kent Seibel, Reggie Singletary and Karen Abinton, members of the vocal ensemble, sing for the crowd assembled in the G-J Auditorium ACADEMICSXMUSIC 61 Social sciences i by Laurie Randall The learning process for student in social sciences was more than the basics found in the survey courses the department offered. It also included participating in a stock market game, a political poll, field trips and the world around them. Three students placed second in state stock market competiton held for colleges and universities. Entry fees for the winners, Rick Sleppy, David Finuf, and Robert Hirt, as well as for all CCCC students who entered, were paid for by the Chamber of Commerce. According to Hobaugh, this is the second year CCCC students have par- ticipated inthe event. The stock market played an im- portant role in society, but as proven by a poll taken under the leadership of Stan Dyck, political science in- structor, politics held the starring role. The poll was conducted in late Stan Dyck Carol Hobaugh 1 H g ui, .c .f . ' I lx' V 1 . fy! if 1 It A N? lx it wr Robert Lawson N T' -' QUESTIONS?-History instructor Stan Dyck ponders a student's question about slavery. 62 ACADEMICSfEconomics, History gnite students September and received responses from 296 people, showing that Carter and Reagan, in the eyes of the students were running a close race. The poll revealed more than proiec- ted winners in the 1980 Presidential election. It also showed that 94 per- cent of the faculty members and 54 percent of the students registered to vote in the election. Heading the social science depart- ment, instructor Robert Lawson, for- mer CCCC student, a 13-year teacher and long time sports fan, enjoyed the atmosphere at the college. As social science department chairman Lawson feels that he liked this school better than any other. The main reason is the students. I like teaching the older students, but I'm not saying there's anything wrong with the younger students, said Lawson. I wouldn't like to teach just one thing, such as history, said Lawson- l f -t fa , if L , W TAKING NOTES-Taking notes in history ' V class catches Bobby Graves' undivided attention. YOU'VE GOT TO BE SHREWD-Pure com- petition discussion keeps instructor Carol Hobaugh on her toes. . mm 5? 1 A ' -' 5 ' 1 tt-e 1 I . i p 1 OPEN MOUTH-Steve Gibson adds to an economics class discussion as Joe Phillips listens. LISTEN UP!-Jack Mies listens as Carol Hobaugh explains the Stock Market G 'i'i ' ACADEMICS feconomics, History as Richard Tredway Psychology, agriculture classes strive to help others by Pat Jordan Two of the college's most popular courses this year were psychology and agriculture, both of which involve helping other people, one mentally andthe other physically. Doug Ewing, psychology instructor, said his classes involved more than simply sitting in class and reading textbooks. I tried to conduct in-class ex- periments on conditioned learning, Ewing said. l showed the students how it is possible to teach people to react to stimuli by having them do it themselves. Ewing said a typical experiment consisted of one student giving another a tiny pin prick on the finger whenever a certain sound was heard jusually a clicker that Ewing con- cealed in his handj. Eventually, the subject of the experiment would win- ce just by hearing the sound, and not getting the pin prick. Ewing said he taught three dif- ferent subcategories of psychology this year: general, developmental, and abnormal. General psychology students studied human behavior and its affects on others, while develop- mental psychology classes learned about the stages of human mental development. f s ff Doug Ewing r V ,, I Conrad Jlmlson N M ,. Larry Schwintz YV , - ft '3 f, 'ffl fl Sift I , , x ALMOST DONE-Nearly finished with a study sheet, Kathy Kahrs checks her text for the answers. 64 ACADEMlCS!Agri-Business, Psychology T Abnormal psychology was offered for the first time this year, and Ewing said the students in that class seemed to enjoy it. One of the things we did was take a trip to the state hospital to study mental retardation as part of an assignment, Ewing said. The students really seemed to find it in- terestingf' Ewing said he tried to apply a little psychology to his teaching method this year. l stressed positive learning and mental attitudes, he said. I believe that if you think positive, you can ac- complish anything you put your mind to. Richard Tredway, agriculture in- structor, said his students also seemed to appreciate the courses that were offered in his field of study. The students seemed to have a good interest in agriculture, since it's one of the major industries of this area, Tredway said. We even had some students who were not majoring in agriculture. They just wanted to learn more about the field. Among the agriculture courses of- fered this year were crop production, soils, livestock care, animal nutrition, and agricultural management. Tred- way said the classes are all designed to prepare students for jobs in the area of agriculture, and that was of- ten just what happened. We had a lot of our students go out and do field work to get some good 'hands-on' experience, he said. A lot of them are hired after they graduate by the people they do field work for. Tredway said a major part of the agriculture classes was plenty of field trips. We went to the National Livestock Convention in Texas this year, he said. We also visited plenty of feed lots, irrigation sites, and purebred livestock and beef operations. Students had a chance to complete a two-year program in the field of agriculture at CCCC, or they could have used what they learned here to help them get admitted to four-year agricultural schools. There were also four night classes offered in the agriculture program, which Tredway said were quite popular. We try to make night courses available every year, he said. We always have a pretty good enrollment fo r th e m . l Wmsmm CO-OP-Students get ready to leave class and head for jobs they hold as part of their course of study in the agri- business program. STUDY TIME-Jack DeFrees makes every minute count in psychology class. Here he looks over Chapter I2 as a review for a test. LECTURER-Conrad Jimison gets a mixed reaction from his class during a discussion. ACADEMICS fAgr New computers help students in businessworld by Pat Jordan Data processing students had a taste of the modern business world over the past year as they worked with some of the latest computers. The Board of Trustees approved the purchase of an IBM System 34 and a 3742 Dual Data Entry System which, according to data processing in- structor Gerald Anderson, was of great help in teaching students to use sophisticated equipment. 'We taught them to do payrolls, mailing labels, paychecks, the real 'nitty gritty' of business, Anderson said. The purchase of the new computers ended a five-year standing request by the business technology department's advisory council to get the machines because the council felt the students needed modern equipment with which to work. Students who used the machines learned the three basic computer languages, known as basic, RPG-2, and cobol. They also used the equip- ment to help with the operation of the school, programming the computers to handle registration information, class rolls, grades, transcripts, mailing labels, and student statistics. Anderson instructed 13 courses with the new computers, including business systems design, cost ac- counting, two levels of field work ex- perience, and five levels of program- ming. He also supervised three night classes, two on programming and one on mini-computers. LEARNING THE KEYBOARD-Nancy Hileman concentrates on the keybodfd of the new IBM System 34 computer. Ter- minals were located in the Cl055l'00m and also in the registrar's office, as the computers benefited both the Stl-Idenfs and the college offiC9S- 66 ACADEMICS !Computer Programming TELEVISION-Students in the computer programming classes had keyboards and terminals to help train them on state-of-the-art equipment. WORK, WORK, WORK-Instructor Gerald Anderson works on a program for the college. Anderson spent hours learning the new system's capabilities so that the equipment could be used in the administrative offices as well as in the classroom. Q .i A - A'V. 4 , ., Gerald Anderson ha Q V E , ' gh iolaert ?rennaman X a W, i A no x : .. ,v .V f J r ene rvm x l- xi 'J i Q-.1-. 5 L 1 ' .....M.... ,jc . 11 - -an-in.. - ,Al 1 r T' ml .loelsaacson X , 11 ,Q 4 HV' J Ati 2' l t llggl '33' .- , 3 -, -- 1 fi V Q. 1,1 L' M ,., lV'l2, x Mary Wilson KEEPING UP-Students like Rick Stewart found that keeping up with classwork meant working even during breaks. CAREFUL CODING-Working on the ter- minal in the registrar's office, Kelly Sparks, office helper, can call up a student's schedule in a matter of secon- ds. ACADEMICS fComputer Program ming 67 Students learn by Ann Hollenbuck Accounting is probably one of te most important parts of the business world, said Joe Isaacson, business instructor. He must have been right, because the business courses were among the most popular and con- sistently showed increased enrollmentfigures. We saw that people were coming back to business, Isaacson said. People that actually had a degree in other fields enrolled in business cour- sess. You will find you need some business courses, especially ac- counting, to keep records. Over 100 students were enrolled each semester in the accounting and financial classes alone. But whether it was accounting or typing, business law or data processing, the knowledge acquired was put to use. According to Isaacson, business has become quite professional in recent times? Even students who were maioring in other areas found business in- teresting. There were serious, in- depth classes to provide a challenge, V 'K 4 4' ,bl big business but there were also theory courses and personal finance classes which could benefit all. There was something for everyone in this area of study, much of it practical ex- perience instead of book-only in- struction. Students learned to keep records and information dealing with business, Isaacson said. Figuring profits and losses, budgets, and management decision making, all gave students experience that could prove to be useful in future em- ployment. Students must know if a business can stay in the market place. This is important for students. Do most students continue their education elsewhere? The ones who've been going on have found it very successful, Isaac- son said. They've had very little if any difficulty going to a four-year college. All courses do transfer. We have students now working in a CPA firm, finishing up their study block. We're finding they are being successful. 68 ACADEMICS!Accounting , Typing 3 y ,, -ft W U A 2- . . sg ,N 1 : ': v, . , 'W -W 1 -W-iff M 'W ' 'mit 77 H ' M-Magi 41, , , 'M sf ' 4 If iiiflii i i' T' 4 uma- A .fo-vfvvw'-'4 9 F. ff X-f I PECKING AWAY-Sulinda Baker and Lori Martin brush up on their typing by using books that contain drills to im- prove typing speed. .NM , .1 FIGURING IT OUT-Debbie Patterson seeks the aid of a pocket calculator in accounting class. Accounting is an exac- ting science, and students must learn to handle myriads of numbers without making mistakes. 41 4 ,- awfwhdi' f VV ,-ev ,nl I ., I, I , ,,,A I 1 14 1 W- rf- ' H .. , ' I , A V , I -' TELLING IT LIKE IT IS-Joe Isaacson delivers a lecture to students in one of his classes that prepares students for ' f',,g5,. . -- , .,, FUTURE SECRETARY?-Sulinda Baker works on her typing skills in one of Joe lsaacson's business classes. CONSULTATION-Belinda Robins asks instructor Joe Isaacson about a problem in accounting class. the modern business world. ACADENIICSfACCOUI1'l'iI1g, TYPINQ 69 Labs teach students of life by Put Jordan Biology and physics play a large part in the cycle of life. Both subjects also played a large part in the natural sciences department of the college this year. I taught such things as cell physiology, genetics, and human physiology, Donald Hastings, biology instructor, said, and I tried to make the laboratory sessions correspond to those areas. Lab meetings often focused on the use of microscopes, which enabled students to see human chromosomes, one-celled creatures, and com' ponents of human blood. I tried to let the students see things in my classes that they would otherwise never see, Hastings said. Then we related our observations to chapters we were studying. For example, students looked at blood components in connection with a lesson on human blood types and the traits that are passed down through generations by them. Hastings also taught anatomy and physiology during the spring semester. Both classes were geared for students who planned to go on to medical school. For other students who didn't have such lofty career plans, Hastings said he hopes that they will be more qualified to make decisions for themselves after taking his courses. As consumers, the students should know how they work biologically, Hastings said. I also think they should, and will, have a better ap- preciation for life. Life and nature are governed by physics, but according to William Forrest, who taught courses on the subject this year, it is not all simply 70 ACADEMlCSfBiOl09Yi Physics memorizing a flurry of figures and formulas. l'There are primary areas of study in physics, Forrest said, areas such as motion, force, energy, light, and atomic energy. Forrest said that a good knowledge of physics can help a student do bet- ter in other areas of science. I think physics is the basic scien- ce, he said. Once you get to know it, you can more easily learn the others. Forrest said he had a chance to find it out for himself when he first started teachinggeology two years ago. 'FI had studied it a little in college, but l had to do some reviewing on my own to prepare to teach it, Forrest said. My knowledgeof physics really helped me understand it again. Forrest spent i2 years teaching physics at Blackhawk College in Illinois, but he gave it up because physics was the only subiect he taught, and he began to feel stereotyped He also spent some time teaching at Louisiana State University before coming to CCCC. Forrest,' like Hastings, used lab sessions extensively in his classes this year. Thelab is where you can get some good 'hands-on' experience, he said. It tends to make it all seem more real to the students. Forrest said he hopes students come away from his classes with a greater basic appreciation of the world and of the role of physics in the world. lf they really paid attention in class, Forrest said, they'll realize whenever they start a car, watch the stars come out, or see a rainbow, that it all relates back to something they learned in physics. STUNNED-Digesting the lecture, Diana Miller listens in physics class. As a pre- engineering muior, Miller found the course difficult but profitable. 5.11, Qi, L' 1, -' -1-:,.-, .,.. gg, HITTING THE BOOKS-Troy Combs and Mark Lolar complete work sheets in geology class. SHOCKER-Sue Dyck, Kathy Kahrs and Patricia Masoner conduct experiments with electrical shock during physical science class. ...--4 ,v I .liik wg William Forrest Donald Hastings ! ACADEMICS!Biology. Physics 71 Math, chemistry increasing in importance for careers by Laurie Randall A dwindling enrollment did not decrease the importance of math and chemistry classes at the college. According to Michael Watters, natural science department chair- person, everything in life is chemically oriented and therefore, chemistry gets involved with everything. We taught students to think, and we gave them a chance to work with their hands, Watters said. The chemistry program was ac- tivities based by design. Watters changed the curriculum from basic lectures to include 12-I6 labs a semester andthe use of audio visuals and handouts. We have a well equipped lab that had all we needed to teach un- dergraduate chemistry, Watters said. According to Watters, the enrollment has stabilized and will begin to pick up as more students en- ter engineering. He says the enrollment decrease had to do with the era of the '70s. People were more involved with politics and social problems so classes like philosophy were popular, he said. Although chemistry took a lot of hard work, Watters felt the success rate for students who finished was high and that the course was based on reinforcement. Students got immediate feedback after working on a concept. We tried 72 ACADEMICS !Math, Chemistry to allow them time to apply math to something other than paper, he said. Teaching students the math skills needed in chemistry was the iob of in- structor Phil Buechner. Buechner said the math program was supportive of other programs. He founds that the math classes at the college catered to three types of students. We had transfer students who needed higher math. Then we had oc- cupational students who needed math to help them in their chosen field, he said. Finally, we had students who were just feeling their way. Buechner found it hard to identify any particular goal for the math program. We tried tosupport transfer and occupational students and provideothers with consumer math which would help them in everyday life, he said. Buechner, like Watters, saw an in- crease in engineering students and he hoped that would mean a shift towards an increased enrollmentn higher math courses like trigonometry and calcus. His goal is to get more students in- troduced to the computer but it was hard to do with only one full time teacher. We had to decide what was most needed to help the most students. It's hard to find the time for more hands- on experience, he said. JUST RIGHT-Chemistry is an exact scien- ce for Jill Peterson as she checks the chemical in her test tube. W.- ON TOP OF IT-Lori Simecka and Rosalie Deal enioy a light moment in math class. BRAIN DRAIN-Preparing for math classes keeps instructor Phil Buechner busy during his office hours. EXPERIMENTING-Lorna Autry and her lab partner work on individual proiects during chemistry class. Phil Buechner 1-M I, Mike Watters ACADEMICS!Math, Chemistry 73 Curriculum changes mark cosmetology program For Pat Mauzey and the 18 students enrolled in the cosmetology program at the college, curriculum changes marked the year. We did some different things this year, said Sandra Rush who helped Mauzey with teaching respon- sibilities. Pat brought in more guest artists this year than ever before, Ar- tists came in to do demonstrations in coloring, make-up and braiding. The braiding workshop was in- troduced to the students because of the changes in hair style. C.J. Gofor- th, a member ofthe hair styling board of the Kansas Cosmetology Association, gave and afternoon of instruction on the latest braiding styles and techniques. Mauzey added to the instruction portion of the cour- se by adding slip-ons, artificial hair pieces, to the units on color and per- V 4 IWZZA !V.v, W' 1 I f ' 44. . I-gf, - fgitffff f ,, 'ff 'g 1. ' ' 11,1 ,fQ,j'fu'1,,v.!f. 1, ,QM ,. 4, ,ly I V A A ,,.l ,V . 1, Y I manents. The slip-ons improved the in- struction because the hair works so much differently that human hair, Rush said. The students have to work twice as hard to make the hair style look good on the slip on than they do with human hair, Mauzey spent a considerable amount of time in the classroom giving instruction to new students and because of the more thorough in- struction students didn't get out on the floor until later in the year. Part of that instruction included work on a S3300 skin care unit that was pur- chased the year before. We gave more facials, manicures and pedicures than ever before, Rush said. There seemed to be a real emphasis on the total look-from head to toe-and our patrons could spend all day getting a hairstyle, facial, manicure, pedicure and still only spend about 315, As in previous years the college boasted 100 percent success rate on the State Board examination and their average score was 89, several points higher than that required to pass. Unlike other years, the cosmetology students seemed to be more involved in college activities. Most of our involvement came through VICA, Rush said. ln the fall Peggy Shelton was named homecoming queen and we were all excited about that because it had never happened before, and in the winter Chris Reynolds was a can- didate for the winter homecoming queen. 'town ft. . -N Mlrliwftza, I f , Jw. 5, 1-.V 3 , f thx get 4? Yarbrough experiments with sprung plc ' - ' .,,. X . 11 , , 1 kv' , A --4 ,A ll! - End-of-School Picnic provides farewell party for students by Pat Jordan This year's End-of-School Picnic, held at Wilson Park, had the unusual distinction of being a little too suc- cesstul, According to Sonya Williard, president of the Student Government Association CSGAl, which sponsored the event, there were more college people than food, We had 107 people show up for the picnic, Williard said. That was more of a turnout than we had an- ticipated, since it was chilly outside, and we ran out of food. The picnic started early in the evening with a three-legged race, which was won by Colleen Bergin and Leslie Loyd. They received an S8 gift certificate from the college bookstore for win- ning the race, Williard said. Dinner was then served, as everyone was treated to chicken, potato salad, cole slow, and rolls catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken. They did a good job, Williard said. They brought everything we needed, including plates and cups. They catered the picnic last year, and we asked them to do it again this year because they do so well at taking care of everything. The food gave some picnickers the energy they needed to take part in an egg toss. Many participants simply went home with yolk all over their hands, but Doug Leeper and Mike Shea also got a gift certificate from the bookstore. The games went over much better than we expected, Williard said. A lot of people participated, and everyone had fun. The rest of the evening was spent in individual games of football, trisbee, tennis, and other sports. We chose Wilson Park as the site for the picnic because it was a place where we could set everything up, and everybody had plenty of room for play, Williard said. According to Williard, the main purpose of the picnic was to give the students one last chance to get together and have some fun before graduation. lt also served as a sort of farewell to the sophomores, she said. THEY CALL THIS HEAVEN - Martin Holt and Dallas Bradford seem pleased with their job of posing with Jill Peterson, Julie Ammerman, Shelby Broyles, and Cindy Harris. fPhoto by David Bartont 2 REPLAY!End-of-School Picnic WHEW! - Leslie Loyd takes a breather as she and others participate in the egg toss at the End-of-School Picnic. iPhoto by David Bartonj I9 -HMQ , 1 .v, 1 1 Us . f s M., J, YQ -ww, 1 ...gn S ,gr HEY, LOOK AT ME! - Sam Griesel runs toward the camera in his attempt to cat- ch a Frisbee during the End-of-School Pic- nic. lPhoto by David Bartonl M. ,bm 5 ' Q --www -.M .. 3,156 .W ' W3 .uw .- ' I' an . ,. ,V A , ,gym y. , y- r Wm THAT ONE SURE CRACKED - Dr. Gwen UUMMMMMPH! - Lois Neises puts all of Nelson, president of the college, gets in- -her might into a flip of the frisbee. fPhoto to the action during the egg toss. He by David Bartonj teamed up with Lori DeBo, but they lost to Doug Leeper and Mike Shea. fPhoto by David Bartonl REPLAY!End-of-School Picnic 3 Tigers lose bid for nationals to Connors by Stacey Wells The 'Perfect ten' was one step away from perfection. The Lady Tiger basketball team fell one game short of making it to the national tournament in Overland Park, as they lost to the Connors, Oklahoma Cowgirls in the first round. The Cowgirls may have stopped the Tigers from accomplishing a 'perfect' season, but the team finished the year with style and sportmanship, en- ding the season with some im- pressive, gutsy play-off games. Play-offs began February 26, with the first round of the Eastern Division play-offs against the Coffeyville Lady Red Ravens. With a six point deficit at half-time, the Lady Tigers came out flat and saw the deficit increased to I5 points. With I3 minutes to play, the Lady Tigers outscored the Ravens to win it 71-68, icing the victory with clutch free-throws in the final seconds of the contest. The second round of the division play-offs saw another comeback for the Tigersg with the same song, second verse against the Kansans from Johnson County. They staged another come-from-behind thriller as they defeated Johnson by one point, 73-72. The game went down to the wire, with free-throws in the final seconds being the deciding factor on- ce again. With these two games, the Lady Tigers claimed the Eastern Division title. The next big it was the Region VI championship, which had not been won by Cowley since 1978. With hot shooting, a stingy defen- se, and few turnovers, the Lady Tigers turned in one of their best all- around performances for the year. In doing so, they broke the century mark for the first time all year, downing the Thunderbirds from Cloud county, 103-86. In their last performance against Connors, the Lady Tigers showed the kind of stuff they were made of, which had been characteristic of the team throughout the season. Our team was very close this year, Hargrove said, and the sophomores will really be missed. . it fs is ,. '-.',. r ,q q ' -f Es. if . s B tifw- Q-L 'F-1:2814 ! C 2 f ,ll 9 34 ii it it sf' N f SCOREBOARD CCCC Opp. Coffeyville Johnson Cloud Connors OKAY! GOTCHA! - Lois Neises listens carefully to head coach Linda Hargrove before going out to play in a game. iPhoto by David Bartonl TIP IT IN - Barb Rausch reaches way up to tip in the ball for a Cowley two- pointer. iPhoto by David Bartonl 4 REPLAY!8asketball Playoffs iv S-,'. ' 0 'WM 'fimgi 4 x 355, - ez I Qi' S T ,x 5 ,jg ,. SJ-eggs , -W it fawv. me-ss . Q, ., ,1 .3,s.Qw w,.Eg,,2Wi1 -3,212 gg 'J q 'wwf ff I WAY TO GO, TIGERS! - Vicki Reed and Jim O'Brien show their school spirit by painting their faces and standing up to cheer during the women's drive to the nationals. iPhoto by David Barton! GETTING IN ON IT All - Brian Hargrove, son of head coach Linda Hargrove, shows his spirit by joining in with the war paint. iPhoto by David Bar- ton!- sq: 3 41. Z1 11 1 ' ry if 'if .fig I ' if AI.l. RIGHT! WAY TO GO! - CCCC students express their feelings of glory as the wamen's basketball team defeats Cloud County to move on toward the nationals. iPhoto by David Bartonj 3 K -ei s REPLAY!Basketball Playoffs 5 if Baseball Team ends season by Karen Abington The baseball Team experienced some bad luck This season, but on the other hand, they also set a number of school records. The Tigers scored 27 runs against Independence Community College, and That was good enough for a college record. They also hit nine doubles in one game and established a one-game Team batting average of .529 To set Two more records. But The records weren'T good enough To give The young squad a winning season, and They finished The year with a dismal 5-I9 record. Ac- cording To Ben Cleveland, head coach, The Team was young and iT was a year To gain experience. We were inconsistent defen- sively, Cleveland said. The pitchers gave up Too many walks, and The players made more errors Than They would like To remember. But This was understandable with only Two retur- ning IeTTermen, he said. Although The Team was young, There were several games which showed The Tigers' potential. Cleveland cited a game against Butler County as evidence. Following a 6-5 defeat To Butler in The first half of a double-header, The Tigers came back for a I2-I win over The Grizzlies. The Team noT only played well in The second game, Cleveland said, buT They displayed The ability To come back and defeat a Team that had iust dominated Them. Outstanding player honors went To freshmen Mark Potter and John Buchanan. Potter carried a high .328 batting average, and Buchanan was named outstanding defensive player, CCC SCOREBOARD 6 Coffeyville Com. College 7 7 Coffeyville Com. College 8 I Butler County I2 . 6 Butler County 5 , 2 Butler CounTy IO 4 LaBetTe CounTy Ii 4 LaBetTe County I2 3 Neosho County 2 6 Independence I2 27 Independence Il ,M I 9 Neosho County I7 Q 3 Kansas CiTy Com. College I I O KansasCiTy Com, College 8 O Allen County I6 5 South LaBene 7 I Johnson County I3 0 Johnson County A 0 Fort Scott Com. College 9 I Fort Scott Com. College TQ 0 LaBeTTe 3 DO I HAVE IT? - Mark Potter seems a bit unsure as to whether he has made a suc- cessful catch during a Tiger baseball game. iPhoto by David Barton, 6 REPLAYfBasebail COOL KELLY - Kelly Rogers seems pleased with his performance as he makes his way back To the dugout. iPhoto by David Bartoni HURL THAT BALL! - David Spoon puts all of his power behind a pitch to the plate. iPhoto by David Bartonj ..,.,, 1 if -. fw'-aw' 1 . J 4, 3 Q ix X ,Q K . 4 , N H , my U , ' JR , . W 'er '. , .fa x Q. 5' ,J . W ne, 4+ 4 ' ' -. ' , Wmft-nc. - xvffv-, 44 'W i - ' at . ' .,...,... 1 ,ff ,.,,, , . i n .. X r P '---' 2 ----' -V f if , mr , W , 5 ,xi . L? gg- ,,f, , ggi. iv, W, vf , vi- M A 2 il. 9 fi f A Y X ,A i 4 , if , Al U - vw' 2 wb .Wild TIGER BASEBALL TEAM - STANDING: Head coach Ben Cleveland, Roosevelt Glasper, David Kielhorn, Mark Potter, Todd Gosch, John Buchanan, Jim O'Brien. Kelly Rogers, assistant coach Gary DuBois. KNEELING: Tracy Lewis, Doug Darst, Brent Orr, David Spoon, Mike Broce, Dallas Bradford. fPhoto by David Bartoni . M' SILENCE IS GOLDEN -- Assistant coacn Gary DuBois looks on as the Tiger baseball team practices before a game. iPhoto by David Bortonj READY TO STRIKE - Mark Potter coils up like a snake and prepares to let the ball ily as he puts in a turn as the pitcher. iPhoto by David Bartonj REPLAY !Baseball 7 Tigersoftball finishes short of expectations by Stacey Wells The Lady Tiger softball team finished their year with a less than .500 average for the season. Even- with a disappointing win-loss record, first year coach Doug Hunter found an optimistic outlook for the season. We had a lot of positive things happen throughout the season, Hun- ter said. Several members of the team received honors for their efforts on the diamond. Two players, Lori DeBo and Teresa Flanigan were named to the All-Tournament team in the Dodge City tournament. Anita LaBrue and Teresa Flanigan received Region 'MY CCC OPP Garden City 3 Crowder 6 1 6 Kansas City Com College 7 1 4 Butler County 7 3 3 GardenCity 22 15 T7 Hesston 2 8 2 Dodge City Com College 9 9 12 Central McPherson 5 4 2 Butler County 11 4 9 Butler County IQ O 2 vvsu 13 6 6 Johnson County 5 4 TIGER SOFTBALL TEAM - STANDING: Head coach Doug Hunter, team manager Martin Holt, Cindy Harris, Teresa Flanigan, Lori Weber, Colleen Bergin, 8 REPLAY!Softball SCOREBOARD CCC OPP Anita LaBrue, Debbie Williams, Mindy Harris, assistant coach Ron Ryer. KNEELING: Virginia Burkhart, Lynda DeBo, Tina Rutherford, Lori DeBo. lPhoto by David Bartonl VI rankings for their batting averages and RBl's. Flanigan also received the distinction of a national ranking for her batting average of .506. She also had 29 RBI's, and an impressive record of 30 hits out of 77 times at bat in her freshman season at Cowley County Community College. Hunter says it's possible for Flanigan to have been named as a softball All- American. As the season progressed, it seemed as though the Lady Tigers not only faced competition from the op- ponents, but also from Mother Nature herself. We only had two decent days for Dodge City Com College Johnson County 8 Fort Scott Com College 7 Fort Scott Com College 7 Kansas City Com College 9 Kansas City Com College 9 St John's 5 St John's 15 Kansas City Com College 9 Kansas City Com College 8 St John's 7 St John's 5 games, Hunter said. lt was usually cold, windy or rainy. Even with the weather as a handicap, we should've been able to play better. Hunter and the members of next year's team look forward to next year's season, but the members of this year's team can look back at the past season and see positive aspects of softball '82, I felt it was a rather disappointing season according to the winfloss record, said Anita LaBrue, sophomore member of the team, but the team really did have a lot of good times. And that's important in any sport, along with your record. 'X-if vc' Q A A 5-A SMH , 5 i, gm 4ln.L r SIGNALLING - Head coach Doug Hunter signals to one of his players who is up to bat. fPhoto by David Bartonl KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL - Cindy Harris wotches the pitch as it is thrown to her during a practice session. fPl1oto by David Bartonl 'vJw5,.w. -sivmbf -as COMIN' AT YA - Anita LaBrue does her best to put a pitch right by a Butler Coun- ty player during a softball game. iPhoto by David Bartonl wwf ' REPLAY!Softball 9 Tigers take championship in region for by Whitney Butler The CCC Tiger tennis team ended the season with a winning record and some impressive statistics. The Tigers rounded up a 47-I2 overall record and a 25-O conference record. In addition, they finished fourth in the Cowley Invitational and third in both the Bethany and Emporia Tournaments. Once again, as in the past I4 years, the Tigers captured both the Conference Tournament and the Region VI title. This gives them the right to travel to the National Tournament on May 24 in Ocala, Florida. Coach Michael Watters feels one reason for the success of the team is the type of season. They play only two days of actual season play, the conference and region tournament, and one week of post-season play at the national tournament. The rest of the season is spent in what Watters describes as pre-season play facing mainly four-year schools on the schedule. It is quite an unusual schedule for a junior college, but I feel it's very I GOT MY EYE ON YOU - Doug Murray follows through on a backhand, watching every step of the way. iPhoto by David Bartonj PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - A lot of practice and effort go into playing a ten- nis match. This photo shows iust part of the equipment used. IPhoto by David Bartoni I0 REPLAY!Tennis I4th year helpful Watters said. Watters feels you don't really im- prove unless you play better teams, and it certainly helped the Tigers in the Region VI tournament. They put forth a real struggle and pulled through to win by one point in the final doubles match played by Johan Alqvist and Johan Hallin. It gets harder to win the Regionals each year. The teams are getting bet- ter and they all try to figure out ways to beat us, Watters said. Watters and his team have set their sights to the National tournament hoping to have a better finish. The team finished I8th out of a field of 4Olast year, but Watters is confident about his teams chances. The Nationals are a flighted tour- nament so it's tougher to win. It takes much more depth but I hope the team can finish in the top IO, Watters said. Watters has been pleased with the team as a whole this season. He also had high praise for the two Swedish players. He felt they did an excellent iob at the number one and two positions and were very dependable. i Q 1-X Que. S rn' K 5 1 1 ' 1 ' Q A, 'im' . !,- t 1, 5 A t '- -' . 13 ' -f l 'PX 9 4 3 f Y A' P.. I Q, I 41. +.- x , 5 V s WS, W 2 3, ' ,520 5 44 . ,A T ik 2 I TENNIS MENACE - Doug Leeper puts on one of his fiercest looks as he swings a mean rackei during a Tiger tennis match. iPhoto by David Barionj TIGER TENNIS TEAM - STANDING: Coach Michael Watters, Johan Hallin, Doug Leeper, Doug Murray. KNEELING: Dennis Niemi, Johan Ahlqvisf, Todd Neal. iPhoto by David Bartoni .- KL Intl' V Q dh ' V' reg, fr: I IW- if A A if I r EWS -?.......1...,.,-, ? W vuiing f- '4 ,fps Uv 4-LL REPLAY!Tennis I I Stu d e n ts receive awa rd s e, at annual Honors Banquet by Ann Hollenback Many students were honored for achievements and excellence at the 1981-82 Honors Banquet. It was held April 29 in the Nelson Student Center. The invocation was given by Sonia Williord, 1982-83 Student Government Association President. William S. Scott, dean of students, welcomed the audience. Greetings were given by Dr. Gwen Nelson, president of the college. Presentations were given by faculty members in 14 catagories, including Who's Who in Junior Colleges and Honor Society members. Ap- proximately 80 students were recognized for their participation in activities and clubs. Next year's Phi Theta Kappa president, Lis Eveland, received a special surprise. We will be the state chapter in charge of the state convention and leadership conference next year, said Margaret Wheeler, PTK sponsor. Lis Eveland will be the state president. According to Wheeler, this could mean more work for Phi Theta Kappa members, but also good experience and quite an honor. This will be the first time we've done this, Wheeler said. We are exe cited, and Lis Eveland has some good ideas and is enthusiastic. Special recognition also goes to the students who are Honor GATHERING FOR THE AWARDS - About 80 students gather with faculty, staff, ad- ministration, and Board of Trustee mem- bers to receive awards at the Honors Banquet. iPhoto by David Bartonj 12 REPLAY!Honors Banquet Graduates.They are Phillip Bryant, Benny Cassaw, Maria Dreisziger, Carol Gurly, Susan Holtke, Kathy Kahrs, Anita LaBrue, Kimmie Norris, Jill Peterson, Victoria Reed, Jay Rinehart, Bernard Roths, Melinda Sanders, Belinda South, and Caroline Veatch. Graduating with distinction are Lor- na Autry, Micheal Cottle, Martin Holt, Robert Hovey, and Debra Patterson. These students were the top five students of their graduating dass. Another prestigious award was the Deans Special Citation. This is a special award for a student who is in- volved in many Cowley County act- vities. There were no requirements as to age, grade point average, or classification. I asked staff members to send in ideas on who has done the most in their opinion, said Scott. lt was their opinion on who had contributed the most in improving student life. Even though every student was eligible, most recipients are sophomores, including the 1981-82 winner, Martin Holt. This was the sixth year, and all but the first were sophomores, said Scott. Maybe it takes two years to become well-known. According to Scott, there were many students deserving of the award. This year, about 35 names were given to me, Scott said. lt was kind of tough to decide. s V i I 1 A ' Q 1 4 RA Q NICE GOING, MARTIN - Martin Holt receives a special citation from W.S. Scott, dean of students, for his con- tributions to the college. fPhoto by David Bartonl 1 AN HONOR GRADUATE - Lorna Autry receives her honor cords from Hope Steiner, counselor. lPhoto by David Bar- tonl VOICE OF THE YEAR - Chris Vollweider, Learning Skills Lab assistant, smiles after receiving a special award for narrating the Bridal Fashion Show in February. fPhoto by David Bartonl I REPLAY!Honors Banquet I3 Commencement held off campus by Laurie Randall Cowley County Community College's 59th Commencement ceremony marked the fifth largest class of all time to graduate, According to W. S. Scott, dean of students, 197 candidates participated in the ceremony with the top 20 graduates recognized as honor graduates. There were 197 students who were eligible to graduate, with the top 10 percent of those receiving honor's recognitionsf' Scott said. Of this top 10 percent, the top five students were recognized as graduates with distinction. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Dr. Charles Kerr, chair- man of the Board of Trustees. A. F. Buffo, dean of instruction, presented the candidates to be recognized for their certificates. Two special citations for out- standing service to the college were presented by William Hull on behalf of the College Endowment Association. The award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rine for their out- standing support of the students at the college, said Lu Nelson, En- dowment Association secretary. ln the past, the ceremony has always been held on campus groun- ds. But, due to the tornado that struck the Auditorium-Gymnasium on May 17, 1981, the ceremony was con- ducted at the Arkansas City Middle School auditorium. The basis behind not holding it in the aud-gym is that it was not ready, Scott said. Of course next year we plan to be back in there iust as we've always been. Eventhough the ceremony was held off-campus, Scott wasn't disappointed with it's outcome. Overall, I think the ceremony went very well, Scott said. The at- mosphere was on a formal basis and eventhough it was conducted off- campus, I think those who attended experienced very little difficulty in locating the auditorium. 14 REPLAY!Graduotion .ul Q' ,s w:,?fer-Q 1 X11 ' ij wfvf 3, 9 M 1 ,L ff . pw, 5 4 1 . X -,Lk , X X :N . aw- Y X X K V. Xp X' Q 'Q . Aj .lm ',vf'3? 'il 555.2 f E 744' ,QI A M, X ff Ei 'I-fig' 125 353. Ki Egg. vit , J. . :f iz vw .. y Q- Q 59:3 X fiif, , 'N Q3 Y , 5 t .z,g.k,X. Q, 5 'iig . . ' f QA X 'Q fx, I ,gigjmal 7 Q.Yfj ,Li,, f.g.5.4,i,, I , wg, 3. if f -X iff le - K ,. .2 1 Tigerama provides first SGA assignment by Pat Jordan Tigerama was more than iust a dance this year. It was also the first event planned by Sonya Williard and Laurie Randall, the newly elected president and vice-president of the Student Government Association CSGAD. According to Williard, the pair star- ted making arrangements for the event on the day they were elected to their new posts. We held meetings at which we decided 'what we wanted to have for Tigerama, Williard said. We then formed a committee to carry out our plans, which centered around the theme of 'A Night to Rememberf Starlight Disco of Coffeyville provided the music and a light show, which featured mirrors and a large silver ball. The refreshments included slush, potato chips, and dip. Couples who wanted a souvenir of the occasion could have a photo taken by Ken Campbell, media technician, who worked with a background created by Cindy Lef- twich. Cindy made a garden scene that had a gate and a white wire chair for the subiects to sit in, Williard said. It looked very nice. The dance lasted until midnight, when SGA members and volunteers had to clean up the auditorium for a concert that was held there the next day. But it wasn't so bad, since we had some excellent help with the clean- up, Williard said. In fact, she said, the entire event went off better than she had ex- pected. I was nervous that something would go wrong, but it didn't, Williard said. It was very exciting, and we had a fairly large crowd that looked very nice, as everyone followed the semi-formal dress code. iPhoto by Tony Williamsj PICTURE PERFECT -- Eric Thomas, Albert Wilson, and Robert Hayes take ad- vantage of media technician Ken Camp- beIl's photography service at Tigerama. GETTING DOWN - Students dance to the music of the Starlight Disco as they also enioy the accompanying light show provided at the Tigerama Dance. iPhoto by Tony Williamsj OW I M g, g Pat Mauzey . Sandra Rush . ,,, ji AN, .2 wc , 1 CUTE KID-Peggy Shelton decides on the right cut for a young customer. PERMANENT PERFECTION-Doing per- manents on mannequin heads is good practice for cosmetology students before they work on the real thing. SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY-Offering discounts to senior citizens gives studen- ts a chance to work with traditional hair styles. Terri Langley sets a customer's hair. PICTURE TIME-Taking time to pose, Mary Lou Barnes is ready to begin work on a customer. BOSS AT WORK-Overseeing what goes on at the Cosmetology School, Sandra Rush enioys her work. ACADEMICS !Cosmetology 75 READY, AIM, FIRE-Target practice keeps Rick Easlman on his toes and ready for action. swan Hatfield f ' :. 'my 45' , 9 ffm s:L?'f'1if.'if:.f, Q ' r Ken Stobbe . 1 'A ' W F , h , E- 1-. f r ir is if - , '+V 5, mini n , ' li, '. . , f. ,,-'4 qw ,gy -, u l 5 'ii ,ffxivi . A ' 76 ACADEMlCS!PoIice Science, MLT MLT TRAINING-Chemistry experiments are part of Carol Gurley's medical laboratory technician training. my ' ,Sc 'fa M 5 ,, ,4,.,..iwW' 'Ihwuuvw at . K Fat l s 43 Helping others is their business by Laurie Randall For many students at the college, classroom lectures seem almost the maior type of learning process. But this is not true for students enrolled in the police science and MLT programs. We offer three programs, said Elvin Hatfield, police science in- structor. We have a one-year program in which the students who are enrolled take all police science courses. There is also a two-year program which involves the students in both police science courses and in general courses such as English and math. Then there's a transfer course which prepares the students to go onto a four-year program. Hatfield's classes involve about 50 percent classroom instruction and 50 percent on-the-iob training. We try to get in as much on-the- iob training as possible, Hatfield said. Hatfield attributes the training to the success of the campus security program. Students who serve as campus officers patrol the college facilities and the parking lots. Wheel locks became part of the security officers' equipment as they tried to enforce parking regulations established by the college. It took people time to get used to the program, said Hatfield, and they didn't like it too much. Hatfield and his students are waiting to move into a new service technology building. With these new facilities, the police science department will have more lab ex- CHIEF-Heading up the coIIege's Police Science program gives Elvin Hatfield a chance to draw on his experience as a policeman. perience to offer, according to Hat- field. The police science program is not, however, the only program that will benefit from the new building. The MLT program, under the instruction of Ken Stobbe, is also awaiting the finishing touches on the new Service Technology Building. Stobbe's program involves two eight-week summer programs of very structured practice. This allows the students to participate in an actual training process. Stobbe feels he doesn't produce quantity as much as quality. Even though there is not a great number of students involved in the program, it has been very suc- cessful, he said. There is a great need for MLT students. There are openings all around, including some in Cedarvale, Wellington, and Winfield. The MLT program has proven it- self successful by producing four students who graduated this sum- mer and who have already been placed in the iobs of their choice. The maior aspect of the program is the need that exists, Stobbe said. Any student can get into a profession in any town because of the need for the work. It is also steady work, as you don't hear about hospital staffs getting laid off. Stobbe's program has been in construction for the past two and a half years, and he said there's been a slow but steady increase in the number of students every year. ACADEMICS fPolice Science, MLT Instructor gets charge from hobby The electronics curriculum ranged from basic electricity, to television repair, to applied industrial control circuits and instructor Don Hughes was as interesting and as varied as the courses he taught. Hughes, a retired Navy officer, completed his third year at Cowley County and during the course of the semesters helped students build a television set and learn about the basic circuitry structures through ex- periments and lectures. Second semester found Hughes busy trying to build his enrollment and he spent a considerable amount of time visiting area high schools with college recruiters in an attempt to carry the word of his program to those who might be interested. Career opportunities proved to be a good selling point and Hughes could boast of one graduate who went to work for the National Cash Register company designing cash registers based on the skills he had learned in his college electronics classes. Although Hughes spent the bulk of his time working on his classes and building his program he still found time to devote to his woodcarving hobby. Anyone can carve once you get over the fear of the knife and what I like best is that it's relaxing, Hughes said. His interest in woodcarving came about rapidly and already he has at- tended summer workshops about car- ving and has acted as a guest lecturer in art classes, The hardest thing about carving is getting the finish just right, he told the classes and they were quick to follow his instruction with wood car- vings of their own. ifslll P' . if s Q ff 9. .'o 0.9.5 - . - IEB in s ' e . Q f wg' P. ,,,..- -. t sam' 6 6 ' :Egfr will ' . ,- M - C- .,- 9 p TESTING-Static onthe oscilliscope shows electronic students when more com- plicated circuitry is malfunctioning. AC-DC- Students built o circuit box to learn basic circuitry. ACADEMICS !Electronics 35 su i 'E x . 4349 my l J Malik . Q I u R 4 U X I l Q s AQQ 1 4 X 2 N35 N an 1 i ar 3 ' QQ MS- , I sg: -V , X253 .gf az. - 'Big lx: Ti ' ,- i '.:sQ?ghy. 1 fi XLS' L -V 93322 35,5 .-,. 3, ...----- THAT'S A TV?-Students in electronics HUGHES' HOBBY Elec, - ronic instructor class learn first hand about what makes Don Hughes finds 'ha' woodcarvihg is 0 a television work as they built their own hobby fha' he enioys and 5, helps him TV during the course of the semester. relax, Kqf 7f A ZX5-:xl N4 A ' 1 l 8 ff 9 gg 1 fi,. aa I , mi i K 4 Rf, 9 ff M as 4 1. 77 ff N, 4 2. , , .4 4 ., 4 1-, 19,1 M W af, 4 1 'iii'-'. , : Q ,, W ,Svc 1 I ,w -y , 1 f .4 ,., jf- N W ,, 40 df ,H , lid I 1 l I 1 -1- ,M 1' ' 'W' I 7 am by A J. ii? mm i?,,f H wg 'et M 72. ' if Y R Y K 4 . V ,,i. , aww.. vw ACADEMICS!Electronics FITTING THE PIECES-Finishing a iob, one of Boggs' students replaces the air filter on 0 CUT. 1 I W-is I -X Wfvav: s 'ffiw 1 '1 5 - its , I. 11- ?.- Q Q :aiu gi -Mrk,- -Q. S If H A A IG J f I 4' Jxhfv' . A , A, Qw- -IJAN , . - , f f ., .' lfl 'f11i1lf',f1f-,f'.,,,f,'.f.':5 'l 4 -f ,mpg- -, Q, , ' -+. we :,-gf-3,9 V , . 5 - XZ . ., .43ff3,,.5 ,MN ,fm--H1 A W r ,, , . ' -WW-t 1 ., ff-'uf Y-if-of , ijfzeg-' - '. 12.1-v tw . F ' L ffl - -5531 27:7 33? - 11, c-?-.iidgfzlgfz ' - 'sv Y' 4 it ,,,: -.3 I fgQ,fx,g,jQAgv!5-4: 1 . -Q., ,vm ,L-'Sify 4z.g974,:? f o :W-f . - .5 fx-f 225,,52rgM'gf 'fin-f wygt-3-gy,-f-1'. .729 we 1- -if-34' , I 1 1- i T .f ' 12 i f , gy' - 2 ? . f '?'1f if I . ' -I 5 4 v f r , ' W' .' -AW- , ,As ' , A Q 'K' 2 .. .. , . in .Fl ,n 7. .M V- 1,, f. ,f..WrU fy Robert Boggs 4 I .' , g bm f fa 51. 41,1 ., 6 I 6 LI 3 1 IT ' Ilw'I '.I 1 Q U A s X S , , .x ,, I s LOOKING UP-Students learn to go over a car with a fine-tooth comb in the auto f mechanics course. 80 ACADEMlCS!Auto Mechanics W ,H .. 1 -:ff 4.1, 1,--sf 4 .. 1 - 1.--.fzzv f::',y,::x'+fH,zF4, Q4 .1141-if '. ,-4.-, rr- ,.1,f.,. - :.1- we--Y..,.1zeLs:, . '1:'- .rf-. .1f::..'2'v: f- L V ... -M499 . XX! muff ,vm RG? 4 5'1 -ar 1 ' :wi A WF1' 'wa ' RK Ui .... ,Q ? - 4 M-Y il-, mg I 5 at It Q 632 I. 9 in 2 Y . I6 X 4,1 ,. . .,,V. : 44 nuff' ALL- .'. 'I . ,- If 'f 3 Q, , -if . ' I. , ' A ' 'S -s. --fe-ww,.,, .,. n i- ,rr..r. H ., 'gil-wx A I I' ,. , , , X YM., YV CLEAN-UP-Waiting to be cleaned, this engine stands exposed to the critical eye ofthe auto mechanics students. LEARNING IS FUN-Instructor Robert Boggs explains what needs to be done to this engine. fwJ3rW1'P9?V1f QS.. V. 70, ' ' Students on road to careers byPatJordan With new makes and models of cars coming out every year, auto mechanics students need revised courses almost constantly, and Robert Boggs, instructor of the course, realizes that fact. We're always updating our classes, Boggs said. We try to get the latest tools and equipment to keep the students aware of the newest mechanical techniques. This year, the new equipment con- sisted mainly of trainers, cut-down car bodies that contain only one par- ticular working system for study. We completed a wheel alignment trainer, a brake system trainer, and a front-end and electrical system trainer, Boggs said. We've found that the trainers help the students a lot more than slides or other audio- visual materials. The auto mechanics students also received several automatic tran- smissions to overhaul and rebuild, a T972 Chevrolet with front and back ends to work on, and 60 Chrysler training films and a proiector from a Dodge dealer in Augusta who had to sell out. We're probably the only vo-tech school in the state to have all that stuff to work with, Boggs said. Boggs said the basic auto mechanics course is broken down into four sections, and each section works on two areas of study during the year. Generally, they start on car engines. Then they get into fuel work, with carburetors and such, Boggs said. From there, they can go into clutches, transmissions, tune-ups, suspension, and other things. Boggs said that the students he taught this year should have no problem finding iobs in the auto mechanics field, as he estimated that the country only has about two-thirds the number of mechanics that it should have. The shortage was evident by the numerous phone calls Boggs received during the year. We received requests iust about every week from all over the state for students to apply for mechanic iobs, Boggs said. People are just banging at the doors for mechanics graduates. ACADEMICS !Auto Mechanics 81 'WM GET READY, GET SET-Andy Frega works on a proiect in machine shop. EAGLE EYE-Instructor Gary Mountz closely supervises his students' work in the shop. CAREFUL WORKER-Brent Hogue touches up one of his projects in Tom Tyler's machine shop north of Arkansas City. Hogue worked there as part of his machine shop training. HOT STUFF-Wearing goggles and protective gloves enable students to work with the high temperatures involved in welding. 82 ACADEMICS!Machine Shop, Welding fi 559, MAN AND MACHINE-The Bridgeport milling machine is iust one of the many pieces of equipment the students must learn to operate. W. M,-fr' .,.-M' ....--Nl ,E ,.....-S ' , .un-w ' Equipment helps program lndustry used our equipment at night to train their welders for cer- tification of particular skills, Justice said. Our shop is equipped to do all the testing and the industries didn't have to tie up their production machines during the day to allow their Welders to practice for cer- tification. The welding program also profited when they received individual in- structional films through a Petroleum Industry grant. We had a lot of the basic audio- visual materials, Justice said, but these allow the students to work at advanced skills at their own rate. Students worked two hours a day in the machine shop but the learning wasn't all hands-on experience. lr addition to the in-shop time students also listened to lectures and studying textbook assignments. Instructor Gary Mountz saw to it that the students did receive practical traing outside the classroom and made a point to place as many students as he could in area machine shops for that practical experience and on-the-iob training. 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 after they graduate. Welding and machine shop studen- ts found that putting things together to stay demanded their attention, in- struction on the use of equipment, and intensive practices on skills they needed to master. The welding courses boasted their largest enrollment and instructor Robert Justice attributed the increase at least partially to the installation utilization of an 518,350 machine pur- chased earlier. It takes a while to redesign our tests and this year we were able to redesign enough of them that we could fully utilize the hydraulic power plate sheer, Justice said. We were able to handle more students and to get out more weld tests per dollar of materiaI. The 42 day students and the 22 night students found their training was geared to help them find a job when they graduated. After studying eight shop courses, they took over 109 different welding tests. Those tests changed as the in- dustry changed, Justice said. We try to pepare the students for what they'll have to face in the industry and so our curriculum changes with the in- dustry. Industry and the welding program worked hand in hand to develop a weld shop on campus that would ser- ve everyone. ACADEMICS!Muchine Shop, Welding 83 6 v 3,--, ,ff s t Q m 'X' 5 Ben Cleveland 15: ff! ? l iufm 1 'ii Everett Malan f ' I V it . H UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Students in- volved in the carpentry program built this energy efficient home in Boyer Heights during the school year. IF l HAD A HAMMER-Putting the trim around a window gives carpentry students a chance to put the skills they've learned into practice. fff.,,,,W,.-.----- ., Mi :,g, 1, A, Mg, fxLy:.'3'I27'-'VY93' ' fr- sfifilmiv 3- ' 'Y , ,., qw , 123,213-,, Y' f.1:,,,.s,,-if 1. M- ,--14 . me zz ,, ' :- , 525: -:,.E5i- ,,,.,:,. q...,,.,, . 36 15-5 . ,- ', Q . sg, M J 4 r? ::1f...yf.rff .,., N , h . - W' - .1-' Q ' ' ' .X 84 ACADEMICSfCarpentry, Drafting 'fwmow-Wann W 4- CAREFUL CONSIDERATION-Students in Everett Malan's class learned the basics of drafting and designing. 5. M 1-.3 W ' :sm-9 -,. - l . ,ll 'QQ-,'1, f tiff-if 7 in . ,. :x .3l,:,.9g,:' -.f Q55 ,,-.:,vsH-QAyfjv,,,a. Class nails down construction skill by Pat Jordan Getting a house built in today's world may seem pretty tough but it isn't if you have the work of Ben Cleveland and his 24 carpentry students. Planning and constructing a two- level house with a split entrance and a walk-in garage offered the students the ultimate in hands-on experience. The ground floor held a family room and a complete utility room while the upper level featured three bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen and a dining room. The house was built at Boyer Heights, next door to last year's proiect, but according to Cleveland, that wasn't the only place where the students' work could be seen. We're responsible for several of the houses around the KSOK radio station, Cleveland said. Before that, we built things like garages and small houses on temporary foun- dations. We really worked our way up from there. Cleveland, who was serving his 19th year at the college, said that proiects of that nature have been an annual affair at the college for the past 30 years. They money to fund the proiects was supplied by the College Endowment Association which also purchased the land. The houses are sold to private citizens but that little profit is make on the sales. We sold last year's house for 575,000 but we put 374,000 in it to begin with so it sure isn't a money- making deal. We do it so the students can get some good experience, Cleveland said. AN IDEA IS BORN-Developing plans for a solar home. Steve Silvers brings his ideas closer to reality on the drafting table, ACADEMICS !Carpentry, Drafting 85 Student services help out all over campus by Pat Jordan lt may seem that the counseling center is trapped in the basement of Galle-Johnson Hall, but the services performed by the people who work there are felt all over the campus. Hope Steiner, director of guidance services, described her position as covering a multitude of sins. I counsel students in careers as well as enrollment, Steiner said. I also help them choose a major and the classes to help them get it. Steiner also worked with students who had personal problems, such as family arguments, divorces, and iob conflicts, which hindered their academic performance. I try to help the students to help themselves, Steiner said. Other ways in which she helped students this year were as the faculty sponsor for the Student Government Association ISGAJ and as a member of the faculty and student councils. She also checked with alumni to see how they fared after graduation, and talked with both teachers and studen- ts about classroom problems. l try to let them know that this is a place where they can come and let it all out, Steiner said. It really seems to help them feel better when they do. Forest Smith, guidance counselor, said his function is basically the same as Steiner's, but his main emphasis is with vo-tech students and veterans. I help them get enrolled, and then make sure they've taken the right classes to get them where they want to go, Smith said. Among Smith's other duties this year were visiting with Arkansas City High School students about enrolling at CCCC, giving GED tests, and helping Steiner find maiors for students with career goals. It's a pretty good iob. I can't com- plain, Smith said. Working with the students keeps me going. The other people down here in the counseling center make it enioyable, too. One of those other people that Smithworked with this year was Pat Lawson, secretary for the student ser- vices offices. Lawson, who graduated with an AA 86 ACADEMICS !Student Services degree in 1949 from CCCC, said her iob consisted of the usual secretarial things: typing, setting up ap- pointments for the counselors, writing letters and so forth. The decisions and plans made by the counseling staff often must go through the office of W.S. Scott, dean of students, but Scott said he doesnt mind all the paperwork because his main enioyment is in helping studen- iS. I like to watch them progress, Scott said. Mine is an office of policy execution and organization, and we try to see that everyone here is thinking along the lines of service to the students. Scott said one of his main functions is to be certain that arrangements are approved and their intent is carried out from the institutional point of view to support instruction, which he said is the main purpose for the school. Scott said the highlight of this year, and, in fact, of every year, for him was the commencement, which he organized for the 15th time this spring. Scott also has many appointments with people every day, and those people must arrange their meetings by speaking with Terri Sparks, Scott's secretary. l help put out the school catalogue, order diplomas for the graduates, and make requisitions for the teachers when they want to spend money, Sparks said. Not all of the student services are housed in the guidance center. For example, Carriasco McGilbra, direc- tor of auxiliary services, handles many of the activities that don't take place in Galle-Johnson Hall. My maior responsibilities include the dormitory, the student center, the bookstore, and the representation of the college for the American Food Service, which serves the cafeteria, McGilbra said. McGilbra didn't handle all of that alone this year. He had two residen- tial dorm managers, a bookstore manager, and a cafeteria helper assisting him, but the job still took a big bite out of his time. You could say I was on call 24 hours a day, McGilbra said. I came in nearly every day, including weekends, to make sure everything was going smoothIy. In his capacity as dorm manager, McGilbra sent information to prospective students about living on campus, then collected contracts from them which he used to make room assignments. He also had to arbitrate disagreements between roommates, and check the rooms for cleanliness once or twice a week. Of course, before someone can become a student and enjoy the ser- vices offered them, he or she must fir- st come up with the tuition money, which can sometimes be a problem. Peggy Luetke, financial aids director, tried to help people with that problem. l graduated from Cowley in l967, Luetke said. I spent two happy years as a student here, and now that I'm employed here, things haven't changed. I'm still very happy. Many of the students who apply for loans to come to Cowley have learned about the school from one of the recruiting visits that faculty members and students have made to area high schools. These trips were organized this year by Linda Hargrove, ad- missions counselor. We made 76 recruiting trips this year with 21 representatives of the school, Hargrove said. Twelve of them were faculty members, so we used them quite a bit to promote the school. Hargrove said the extensive recruiting program seemed to have paid off. By the end of the year, there were more than 400 prospective student contacts signed up during recruiting visits. Hargrove credits part of the success to an expanded recruiting program, which included visits to all of the high schools in Wichita. This was the first year I've been in- volved in this capacity, Hargrove said. We'Il have to wait till fall and check the enrollment to learn the real success of the program. 4 . S' X X M. CRACKING UP-Advising students has its light moments for Forest Smith as he listens to a vocational student outline the courses he wants for next year. if A. Linda Hargrove ,, I , A f Peggy Leutke V ---Q.. - Mmmwf- - . ' ' ' -iii 'lf f . J H ' 1-' Carriasco McGilbra X if 4 ,, ' 3. f i 1, C f f ff f I, ,K 94 fx 5 Hamm ' sf' Q533 Dean W.S. Scott Forest Smith Hope Steiner .J-EE ' 'Tk 1 ' . ,fr .H - fe fs X ,v , if J Dfw. .' x' 1 , ' A W ft 4 4. 1 ,. 233 ff' .fjfffai ,rm -' 55:2 Lt. ., :,.,j,, my P . -mi. - ,. -- 1- eh 1 ' A' , s VZ. '1.,4 ,,, xc z., v , -,,,f1,V f fzf.fm ,'. i.:e'3r J. 'Ei f.-.ww-u g I .. 'Sf in CHECKING iT TWICE-Scheduling recruiting visits keeps Linda Hargrove on her toes and in the middle of paper- work as she organizes the colIege's recruiting program. STUDENT SERVANT-W.S. Scott, dean of students, reviews paperwork on a student grievance case. 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One of the group's first planned events of the year was Parents Day in early October, which included an art exhibit, a performance by the stage band, tours of the campus, and a drama club presentation of the 1890's melodrama Curse You, Jack Dalton! Hope Steiner, SGA faculty sponsor, said of the event, It was really nice this year because we started planning in the spring. We wanted to make up for the previous year, when we star- ted planning too late. When winter came, SGA organized a skiing trip to Winter Park, Colorado, the second such trip in as many years. Only ten students took the op- portunity to make the trip, but Mark Austin, SGA vice-president, said it was worthwhile just the same. I thought it was a good trip, Austin said. l think a lot of other Ccontinued on 921 90 ORGANIZATIONSXSGA IN CHARGE-SGA officers take a minute off from their iobs for a picture and quick meeting between classes. Sherry Kindt, president: Susan Butler, secretary, and Mark Austin, vice- president. CHOW DOWN-Ron Roddy, David Reese and Mike Taliferro clean their plates at the barbeque dinner and watermelon feed at the beginning of the year. CUTTING UP-Jim Sybrant and Kerry Oliver carve part ofthe beef used for the barbeque dinner which accompanied the watermelon feed this year. WINTER WONDERLAND-Those who at- tended the SGA ski trip could look out on this scene every morning. New snow fell while the group was there making for good powder. ORGANIZATIONSXSGA 91 SGA helps students to good times lcontinued from 901 people wanted to go, but it never materialized because of their finan- cial situations. But those who did go spent three days at a ski resort, complete with a iacuzzi and a large lobby with a warm fireplace. They went out often to en- ioy the six inches of fresh new snow that had fallen after they arrived. Yet another trip supervised by SGA took a car caravan to Wichita's Pawnee-4 theater to see The Rocky Horror Picture Show, a bizarre modern musical film that had been playing at that theater every Saturday night for three years. What really made the movie great was the audience participation, Austin said. The crowd talked along with the movie, sang with the songs, dressed like the characters, and generally had a good time. SGA was also responsible for good film entertainment right there on campus, as it sponsored free showings of Clint Eastwood's Dirty 92 ORGANIZATIONSXSGA Harry and of a series of short comedy films by such funnymen as W.C. Fields, the Marx Brothers, and the Three Stooges. Other not-so-famous performers had a chance to be discovered at the SGA Talent Show, in which students appeared in ten acts that featured everything from Abbott and Costello routines to renditions of pop tunes like Come Bring Me. SGA served the public as well as the students with its support of the annual Bloodmobile visits. Through a vigorous campaign, the group got more than 100 students to donate blood during the year and so was largely responsible for helping the remaining students earn Good Friday off to observe a wake. SGA wrapped up its eventful year with its annual picnic in Wilson Park, and with the election, in which Rhon- da LoVette and Julie Tieperman secured the offices of President and Vice-President of the organization for the next year. !. 1:ll 1'.nw ,ds-we ,,M,wW9 l 'fpd ,i v .1 ,., at no , v -'uxz ewmffl' V-M.. .jl Xfvfp 5 fri' W L' 3955 -we- A ', 9 ' 4 4 Qs 1' ,f , If , Y 5,32 rf . 4 . V gm , .-yr. .f V ,Q - i 5. Q.. f, V-gn cM,g,d,,,,, ,. . fe My - iff n ., 91? ' ilk xv 2 . . 5 W, 1. M ,Av , 4 ,ef Wi' ww f X, W lv, .. avg, Y Q1 W-13' f , he iw ,Q . gig , , , W ,, if .4 M 'E ' kwa I si. vig, 4 WA it 1-:gf FRISBEES-The end-of-the-school picnic brought Kentucky Fried Chicken and frisbee players to Wilson Park when Barb Rausch started a game before sup- per. Cammie Leutke watches and waits for her turn to play. CALLING THE SHOTS-Presenting a skit of a baseball game symbolizing the battle between good and evil, Sherry Kindt and Craig Rowe take their turn in the SGA talent show. '44 -hm... . W-0- 2 322227 Fww 47 -XT' 'GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS-Mark Austin and Susan Butler conduct a discussion about the halloween dance during one of the regular SGA meetings. NEWLY ELECTED-Part of the SGA year is the annual election of officers in the spring. Julie Tieperman and Rhonda LoVette made history when they were the first to run unchallenged for vice- president and president respectively. MELLOW-SGA dances brought couples like Teresa Blodgett and Ret Butler to dance to the music ofa disc-iockey. ORGANIZATIONSXSGA 93 Enthusiasm makes the difference by Laurie Randall Circle-K made its boast of being one of the most active clubs on cam- pus more than idle talk. Under the sponsorship of Carriasco McGilbra members helped with the Kiwanis Pancake Feed at Arkalalah, sponsored a back-to-school dance, a bike-a-thon, sold Cowley County Community College Circle-K cups, volunteered thier help in the Special Olympics, attended the 25the Circle-K International Convention, held 37 regular meetings and received a membership award at the Kansas District Convention in Salina. In addition to the many activities of the club, members also donated fun- ds to make two S100 scholarships available. Money for the scholarships was partially raised by sponsoring a dance and chargin Sl per person ad- mission. The dance ran for three hours and featured second semester Circle-K president Steve Gragert as the dancing DJ. Circle-K was famous for helping others and a bike-a-thon they spon- sored in the spring raised money for Miracles Unlimited, a handicapped children project. Five members got a chance to volunteer at the special olympics in Salina and they helped organize and run the bowling, skating, and volleyball competitions and attended a dance and banquet featuring the honorable Gov. John Carlin as guest speaker. Four members attended the 25th ln- ternational Circle-K Convention in Phoenix during the summer. While there they toured Phoenix, par- ticipated in the Awards and En- tertainment Program and sat through a series of speeches and sessions where they learned more about the Circle-K program. Mark Austin was selected to perform his magic act to the international group and according to Kerry Oliver, he was a tremen- dous success. The attitude and activities of the members prompted praise from spon- sor Carriasco McGilbra. I've worked with students for most of my adult life and this group is among the best l've ever seen. They're responsible and they organize and do all of their own proiects. Their enthusiasm makes the group go. 5, -if vi 4 , 'itil 13? -'i i 3 1 7 :It ' I' Wg sim CIRCLE-K. FRONT ROW: Debbie Williams, Maureen T Bates, Sandro Seively, Donnell Sanborn, Ruth Hep- ple. BACK ROW: Carriasco McGilbra, sponsorg Kerry Oliver, Katy veech Charlotte Campbell , Steve Gragert. 94 ORGANlZATlONSfCirCle-K 'fl Im Q' 49' ' I iw .ay V aw,,,.as. K fl -w W , ,.,, W-Nwq HOT AND TIRED-Mark Scott, Circle-K member, cleans up for the group at the Kiwanis Pancake Feed during Arkalalah. TRAVELERS-Back from the international meeting, Mark Austin, .loe Spiser and Kerry Oliver talk over the results of the trip. MEETING TIME. UPPER LEFT AND CLOCK- WISE: Lori Wood, first semester vice- president, laughs at a entertainment suggestion about homecoming. PRESIDING at one of the regular meetings held by the club, Joe Spiser calls the meeting to order. DISCUSSION- Dr. Nelson sits in on a meeting to offer suggestions tor the cIub's activities. TIRED sponsor Carriasco McGilbra, relaxes at a meeting as the group plans even more activities. CHECKING his agenda, second semester president Steve Gragert takes care of club business. ORGANlZATIONS!Curcle K 95 X it Boosting and boasting istheir game by Laurie Randall Boasting about the college athletes summed up the purpose of both C- Club and Tiger Action Club CTACT, and the increasing membership in both was an indication that students were generally supportive of the athletic programs. We've grown, said Linda Hargrove, assistant C-Club sponsor. Over the last three years we have in- creased our membership markedly each year. C-Club had 35 active members who participated in organizing and of- ficiating at a town volleyball tour- nament, selling t-shirts for the CCCC- Taiwanese basketball game, running the concession stand for that exhibition game, and selling raffle tickets for a side of beef. But the club's money-making efforts were not without design. Their goal was to raise enough money to purchase orange athletic jackets for the mem- bership. The iackets served an important purpose as they gave the club a sense of unity and identification, Hargrove said. According to Hargrove, club president Diana Miller and secretary Colleen Bergin played important roles in the club's activities. The membership of TAC doubled during the year, thus halting last year's rumor that the group had died a quiet death. Under the sponsorship of Wanda Shepherd and the leader- ship of student president Ruth Ann Walker, the group promoted homecoming, sold pom pon mums and sponsored a chili supper. The Winter Homecoming was regarded as one of the most successful in recent years because of TAC'S efforts. The group found foster parents for those athletes and cheerleaders whose parents could not attend the event and held a special recognition for the athletes and their parents between the games. A bon-fire and weiner roast at Cot- tonwood Park proved to be a really hot event for the fall homecoming celebration. lt was the first in a series of activities for homecoming weekend and that weekend met with the approval of the club's president. NICE SHOT-Russ Gilmore perfmms and C-CLUB. FRONT ROW: Robyn Dawson over-the-head spike during q C.C'ub Tapia, Jackie Wilson, Teresa Pruitt, volleyball tournament match. 96 ORGANIZATIONSXC-Club, TAC Colleen Bergin, Leslie Loyd. ROW ll: Diana Miller, Rosalie Deal, Barb Billings, Kelly Sparks, Keith Bell. ROW III: Rick Sleppy, sponsor Linda Hargrove, Debbie Williams, Barb Rausch. ROW IV: Gary Boldra, Wayne Smith, Bobby Graves, Eric Thomas. BACK ROW: Bill Houston, Mark Lolar, Mike Shea, Tracy Lewis. F'-fghyfx . 1 8 V' -9- 9 f X. J v . it xt ,z-4953 ' A' Q ,,,.445,,9. M4 1. 4 - ' 1926 ' 'S ,P A -A f- if ',. ..,.21,i-wiv? ' .A mmf 4- U N l S.. j ' ,xii . i iw-ua..4 - N... . , ' I W, 19,- K 9 lf, Y.. . . .J .LI ' Q if li .ss BIG BLAZE-Working to get the TAC bonfire started, W.S. Scott and Kerry Oliver look over additional timber to use. THREE CHEERS-Shelby Broyles, Ark City High School senior gives it her best during the TAC cheerleading tryouts. TIGER ACTION CLUB. FRONT ROW: Colleen Bergin, Kelly Sparks, Jackie Wilson, Leslie Loyd. ROW Il: Keith Bell, Teresa Pruitt, Robyn Dawson Tapia Rosalie Deal, Stacey Gee, Sponsor Wan- da Shepherd. ROW III: Donald Morris Bill Houston, Bobby Graves, Barb Billings, Debbie williams, Wayne Smith, Barb Rausch, Ron roddy, Michelle DiVall Gary Thurman, sponsor Peggy Luetke. BACK ROW: Bill Donovan, Mark Lolar Mike Shea, Eric Thomas, Tracy Lewis Earl Meis. 1 r 1 1 ORGANIZATIONSXC-Club, TAC 97 Students play dress-up in eleventh bridal show by Whitney Butler An altar decorated with flowers candelabras and brides isnt always found ln a church Galle Johnson Hall was transformed to host numerous mock weddings an the annual Kansas Home Economics Student Section KKHESSJ Bridal Show The eleventh annual show was coordinated by Carol Hobaugh KHESS sponsor who has been responsible for the last nlne of them This years efforts were rewarded with a full house crowd Hobaugh sand that what started as a small affalr has grown nn both size and popularity with the public The show began basically as a chance to gnve the gurls the op portunuty to model In a fashion show Hobaugh sand but we made ut larger and have added many things to the show Adding to the show meant ad dltlonal work for KHESS members According to vice president Lora Simecka student coordinator for the show work began In Novem ber to organize the February event She began by sending let ters to several local shops asking forthenr partlcnpatuon A few werent Interested at all but the ones we decided BEAUTIFUL BRIDE Klm Krueger models the latest bridal fashlons ln the eleventh annual Bridal Show A HELPING HAND-Mike Shea escorts his bride, Karen Kelly, up the aisle after their turn at modeling. 98 ORGANIZATIONSXKHESS seemed really excited about it Simecka said Brndal Affaure of Ponca Cnty OK donated gowns and Halllgan s of Ark Cnty provided the tuxedos Fashions ranged from wedding gowns bridesmaid dresses and mothers of the couple ensembles to tuxedosof every color and descrlptlon Other merchants set up booths for vlsltors to view weddlng sup plies ranglng from cakes to photography to flowers Door pruzes were offered and cake and punch were served after the show The show was conducted much like a real wedding and Simecka managed to recruit eight male students to pose as brldegrooms Jack and Doug Ewing were vocalists Peggy Luetke flnanclal ands director played the mother of the bride and Gwen Nelson president of the college served as the father of the bride The show went off without a hlt ch and Hobaugh was pleased wlth t e turnout which meant monetary profit We like to make extra money which us always donated to a ser vice prolect of the gurls choice she sand I I K4 1 4 ff 1- A , ...L i T 4- -W as -+--.J T. V 1 i l , , 3 4 4 5 X ...g.,--. QM... , f f , ,V 2 1 .,,.,.-,.v- ' ' ' ' A ,,,,.-9--wr'- 'v - i .1 ,I 'IJ gf Mi. 'O , BEFORE AND AFTER-Lori Simecka makes final show plans donned in curlers and ieans, but showtime finds her picture perfect. THE PERFECT LITTLE COUPLE-Brian Hargrove and Piper Ewing model the latest fashions for little people. ' 1. sv., , 4-.V f fe ORGANIZATIONSXKHESS 99 GETTING IT RIGHT-So everyone will be on time, Joe Spiser puts picture party in- formation on the board at a regular meeting. BEAR HUG-Member Mark Austin gives sponsor Margaret Wheeler the official Phi Theta Kappa hug at the honors banquet. The hug was initiated during the clubs' trip to the national convention in Houston. 1' ,.. 5 Phi Theta Kappa bYPatJordan Students who carried 3.5 grade point averages and were members of Phi Theta Kappa rewarded their long hours of hard work with a trip to the national convention in Houston. Although the individuals were on their owr: to pay the bulk of their ex- penses to the national, the group helped out by providing part of the money from its profits from working the concession stands. The national convention proved to be fun. Although there were meetings and lectures, the group at- tended dances and learned the Texas two-step and the cotton-eyed Joe. Conventions are always fun for us, said Joe Spiser, club president. We discuss new formats, hear in- teresting lectures, elect national of- ficers and we have some fun looking around the city. The national convention was attends national preceeded by the state convention in Hutchinson where they competed in individual contest. I was pleased with our first place awards, said Margaret Wheeler group sponsor. It gave us real en- thusiasm for the national con- vention. Among the awards received Mark Austin took first place in wood car- ving and the group took first in overall competition. Phi Theta Kappa was a club loaded with growth. During second semester, 26 students were initiated in a candlelight deremony making the club the largest on campus. The new members seemed to be an energetic bunch and hopefully the club will keep growing, Spiser said. lt's a group that was formed so tht students can get together, have a good time and learn while doing it. 100 ORGANIZATIONS !Phi Theta Kappa .,:e ,,-,--: 1 . IiV1l,4v1. .' .153 ?f:f125Z:4f1 fn .5 .4 , . MM: gf., , nf.. ,. , .,,.,, Q- ifzwaxws-.,f :Y M31 :Q W 1 ' I teaffasza I :fi 2.35111 A t ' -, gf' -54 ', g I 5-f: . i2H0?f'i ?2ic,,.:fQQ5Sf,g 3'Eg,f yzfay ',f,,g'.ea.,rff-gif' .. ., - f- W- 30-.wf . mu at 'Q vf eff if 'Q' ,Wt f pf is 1 l ,MQ Q 6' J' ' f 27 az ,. X, Y 0 f I ,Q 1 . , , fy 6 I V , .2 f, fy a iisi V 1:: 1.: l, 4 ' f fZ l..- 1 'f li 3 , .f 'Y K 3, 4 4 K J If f ' I f' pg, fyiw is f 2 , I Q . .,- 4? S 5 4 4 4, kv I ,QW f , ,iff g - .,,,, ,, f - 3' f L :5 f -. in 1- ., 11,5 ,. 'L ' ' gf . -: .ru-.s::g:.. Q E! 77 'L i ?1R'- 'l f- ,vyyy .V 4,- .,. .u g T191ezm.1zasT5Z.L'fz.'t ' ' w' INDUCTION-Marsha Carr, Lori Simecka. Richard Traffas, John Boaz, Doreen Stewart, Kim Weaver and Kay Turner become part of the largest organization on campus following the winter in- duction. PHI THETA KAPPA. SEATED: Diana Leason, Marsha Carr, Sally Hoffman, Sherry Doty. STANDING: Doreen Stewart, Sue Dyck, Steve Silvers, Debbie Patterson, Mary Alice Guatney, Benny Cassaw, Joe Spiser, Susal Holtke, Marilyn Eash, Pam Myers Barbour, Lorna Autry, Jill Peterson, Mark Austin, Margaret Wheeler, Tom McLeod, Darold Bates, Rod McAdoo, Kevin Stuever, Mike Cottle. . Vx? X ' . 4 0RGANlZATlONS!Phi Theta Kappa 101 PHI BETA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW: Agnes Mclntire, Steve Hodges, Julie Anthis. BACK ROW: Sponsor Joe lssacson, Rick Worley, Denise Roth, Teresa Blodgett, Ret butler, Sponsor Mary Wilson. ---. We-,tg we-A -- '- AND THE WINNER IS-David of Duvid's Electronics and Marvie Ward, DECA member present art instructor Doug Hunter with the television he won in the DECA sponsored raffle. fi ,J , 'W 47 w E lf ,J f, 'ns aff IQK 3 'N III Q Y 5.5, 3 3 5 2 Q 53' e 1 1 I l ' lx 7' ' .ln-ALA -, f l 'tw . .Q GAS GIVEAWA A.F. Butfo draws the gas given avi as members Stew and Pam Tipton N' 'P Q 1 Q 4' V 'iyg 4-- 1 1 I 21312 f PBL DECAL of Instruction I p ning number for hi Beta Lambda es, Julie Anthis 1 S A I - f K . y 5 by Pat Jordan According to Mary Wilson, office education instructor and adviser for Phi Beta Lambda, one of the maior purposes of the group is to provide a chance for the members to develop competency in business and office education. lt helps to promote leadership and responsibiIity, Wilson said. Phi Beta Lambda, a business frater- nity sponsored by the National Business Education Association, had a chance to show iust how much its members had learned during the year when they attended the state leader- ship conference in Topeka February 12-14. The group brought back eight awards. The winners included Rick Worley, first overall in Data Processing ll, Agnes Mclntire, second overall in Business Communications and second in Executive Typewriting, Ret Butler, third in Principles of Sales, Denise Roth, third in Data Processing lg and Steve Hodges, third in Data Processing ll. Butler and Hodges were elected to Who's Who in Kansas Phi Beta Lambda, and the chapter won a special award for having the largest percentage of its membership attend the conference. service students Wilson said the group should be especially proud of the awards because the competition was quite stiff. ln each category we had to com- pete with at least eight other com- munity colleges, she said. Also, some four-year schools were in- volved. Joe Isaacson, business ad- ministration instructor, served as co- sponsor of the group this year. Another group that did well in com- petition this year was the local chap- ter ofthe Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ, sponsored by Robert Brennaman, business in- structor. One of its members, Tony Knowles, took first place in post- secondary food service supervisory level competition at the state con- vention in Wichita March 29-31. Knowles bested 17 other college students from across the state to win theaward. Knowles said it took some preparation here at the college before he was ready to compete at the convention. I went over some math problems and human relations with my teachers to prepare for it, Knowles said. I ORGANIZATIONSXDECA, Phi Beta Lambda 103 ARTISTE-Students must have sharp eyes ond steady hands to do well in drafting. RIDING HIGH-Waving from her Arkalalah parade float, foll homecoming queen Peggy Shelton was VlCA's candidate in the all- campus competition. waxult 4 M... kvilih-nw git . . , s N . ,Q w..- mqw., ,QQ . V+ ,N KY x .-, ' t x ' Q K, ff t -.r .N of , Vw y 'ff ' cl' fe U iff' 6 ., f,,4L,,,'.4,,. ma. Au i 1 - M of Af -U-afw,,,ww.WMr4yq,lQ u 4 ff 5 S 1' l04 ORGANIZATIONSXVICA ,,, V , f ,, Q, ,M Q- My Q W. f gf ,Lg ff? ' , ,ft 1. , , my an-, ,125 .tl 'M , fff?e1,g,:ef: ' U 3 Q ' I f4:e.mZf-... - N a t w 1 VICA club boasts winners by Whitney Butler The local chapter ot Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America QVICAJ was revived three years ago and the club stayed busy keeping active. Our goal is to become an active part of CCCC and to upgrade vocational education, said sponsor Jim Martin. We accomplished this by having six students inducted into Phi Theta Kappa. Keeping active meant proiects to earn civic points and entering com- petitions. Helping at Arkalalah and aiding needy senior citizens helped get needed paints and taught studen- ts leadership. We teach skills which will promote leadership, citizenhsip, and make better citizens of the students, Mar- tin said.. The highlight o the year was the VICA Olympics. The top five students in each area of vocational education competed and were iudged in several different areas of their field. This year's state competition was held in Wichita and Martin felt the club did well for its size. ln relation to some clubs, we're small. Marsha Carr, a drafting student, was a medallion winner for drawing a set of house plans in about four hours, he said, Along with activities and com- petitions, VICA got involved at CCCC by sponsoring homecoming queen candidates. Several times they have sponsored the winners including Peggy Shelton, the 1980 Fall Homecoming queen. Cosmetology is a VICA organization so we have quite a few members. If we select a candidate and stick together, we have an ad- vantage, Martin said. VICA works to retrain older people and teach younger people new skills. According to Martin, VICA included business education, agri-business, and the regular industrial technology classes. VICA. FRONT ROW: Jim Miller, Marsha Carr, Steve Silvers, Dean Harp, Eric Betort, Bobby Rakestraw. BACK ROW: Sponsor Jim Martin, .lim Davies, Bobby Bruner, Mark PRECISION-Detail work requires the careful attention of Terry Bruner in machine shop. SHE'S A WINNER-Marsha Carr is awarded a silver medal tor taking second place in draf- ting competition at the state VICA contest. Hutchinson, Brent Hogue, Eric Morris, Dan Pate, Todd Masterson, Tommy Burn, Terry Bruner, Roland Hovey, Vance Mills. ORGANIZATIONSXVICA 105 RING SIDE SEAT The big fnsbee game is .W A gi vii.. -55, wif. - , .1Qpg,j-V ,, yy H I xy U , QR,--.Q 1' a 1 x X . ' iii g A is I M 2 S 3, 'Sf better seen by Maggie Irvm from Diana gxgty 1 Miller s shoulders. LAUNCHED-Psychology instructor Stan Dyck sends a frisbee back f0ll0Wif19 the Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner. STRRRRUCH-Thinking toll doesn't even help Pat Henderson out enough to grab the too-high frisbee ' H - 1: 51 M3 iasgf il if A W2 F 1' 'Wi Z 5253 , I .-If .f I I 5 Qinwawfig 7 - I 1 1 , 44' Q t Y M i ?H ., 4' , 2 - vi- s , ,. A.. ,fw E ff 4:11-' ' , x 4' ' . I ., .I l. , , 1 ,,.y 34. V..-Q, 3,35 Y' V. -Z ,,, I . HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTESS-Serving rolls is part of Rhonda LoVette's iob as newly elected SGA president and hostess for the end-of-the-year picnic. Finger Iickin' frisbee flyin' by Whitney Butler The end-of-the-year picnic gave students a break from the pressures and doldrums of finals week. According to Hope Steiner, Student Government Association CSGAJ spon- sor who organized the event, the pic- nic was started six years ago because there were few activities at the end of the year. It's a good way to relax before finals. lt's nice for the college kids to be able to get together a last time, especially the ones who aren't coming back, she said. To ensure a success ful picnic, Steiner found that a considerable amount of planning went into the event. Although the date is set ahead of time, a variety of ideas and plans had to be made. We had to decide on a place and ideas for the meal and we tried to make it all different from recent years, she said. This Year's picnic found students being treated to Kentucky Fried Chicken in Wilson Park. Based on the food eaten, Steiner estimated nearly 100 people attended the event. We had a good turnout that provided a nice evening. Mostly students attended, but there were also faculty and staff members and theirfamilies. The decision to hold the picnic at Wilson Park was made at an SGA meeting erlier in the year. Steiner thought it was a good choice because of the rotunda to protect against bad weather. lt also provided a place for unstructured activities. Some years the group wants plan- ned activities like an egg toss and street games. This year it was iust whatever anyone wanted to do, Steiner said. We had people playing frisbee, softball, tag football and even some music for dancing. ADMINISTRATIVE RETREAT-Relaxing while surveying the frisbee action, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson share a park bench and a coke. ORGANIZATIONS fYear-end picnic 107 f- I Korea comes to CCCC in spring play 'M A S 'H' l by Whitney Butler M A'S H fans at CCCC got an extra treat when the Broadway hit was chosen as the spring play. The CCCC drama club presented its own version of the popular play, based on the antics of a mobile ar- my surgical hospital in South Korea. The cast created a few an- tics of their own, however, by casting a female, Jeanne Ward, in the role of Radar O'Reilly. To create authenticity, the play was performed outdoors with an army-style chow line for the audience to dine in before the play began. Director Sharon Yarbrough Ns X fx C' , r I .,,, ,MM felt it would generate interest and get rid of the problem of not having a suitable indoor stage. lt's important to do a show that has appeal with both students and the public, Yarbrough said. Appeal also got many students to ioin the large M A'S H cast. Along with maior characters such as Hawkeye Pierce, Trapper John, and Hot Lips Houlihan, the play had I5 other student roles. Yarbrough felt the play went well, with no maior difficulties. The weather played a big part in the success of the play. Yarbrough rf 6501.11 said the most problems were ex- perienced in having to dismantle the set every evening. We had to take everything in- side both nights, and the lights were hard to set up, Yarbrough said. Other than that, it went well. Mark Austin, who played Col.Henry Blake, seemed to agree that few problems were ex- perienced. We ran out of food onenight, butthat was the only maior problem, he said. Otherwise everything went great. CAM ms-and -X L. f 'X , 3.- '7 1. ' -. 'tn-23-Q , ..f?r'3. gs.. '1. A. V- Q D-1 A,:v. -5 T' ...A I- . N 4 s51:.14i '.,','5- 4 ,E f X. '47, 'A Q -.. .P ' L . 2 dl, s SL. gk' x ul . if Y' M - tk , 'l' fs 'Q Q - xv' 1' 4 1,4 X 1 Qvxrx QQQA, g NQQ t .. . .an lb. 'if SU' DANCING DUO-Duke and Hawkeye fMark Scott and Kevin Stueverl find they make a suitable couple when there aren't any nurses available. HE'S ALIVE!-Captain Walt Waldowski fBrian Reedj arises from the dead as the M A S H gang looks on. PARTY TIME!-The male M A'S'H mem- bers find time to enjoy the company of dan- cing girls Mitzi and Fritzi lKaren Kelly and Sandy Seivleyj. A NEW RUG FOR THE SWAMP - Trapper John fDarren Sherwoodj becomes the newest decoration for the tent, as he pretends to be a bearskin rug. AFTER A HARD NlGl'lT- Hawkeye, Col. Henry Blake, and Duke fKevin Stuever, Mark Austin, and Mark Scottj try to rid themselves of the effects of a long night of partying as Sgt. Devine Uerry Shermanj looks on. DEMANDING DIRECTOR-Sharon Yar- brough, director of the play, carefully wot- ches a scene during a M'A'S'H rehearsal. SPRING PLAY!M A S H 109 Q bu Students rewarded for work by Pat Jordan At this year's Honors Banquet, 144 students stepped forward to receive awards that were presen- ted to them in the Nelson Student Center. W. S. Scott, dean of students, served as the emcee, and he opened the program by welcoming the students and faculty members who were present. Following the invocation, delivered by Rhonda LoVette, the newly-elected president of SGA, Dr. Gwen Nelson, president of the college, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Virgil Watson, outgoing city commissioner. Wat- son, along with Dale Dennis of the State Department of Education and Ed Wallace, executive director of KACC, received a Distinguished Service Award at the end of the program. During the program itself, each department of the college presen- ted awards to its outstanding members, including cabinet mem- bers. Recipients of outstanding awards included Stacey Hum- mingbird, outstanding musiciang Kim Weaver and Brad King, out- standing medical lab technician studentsg and Pat Jordan, out- standing iournalist. It was also revealed at the banquet that the college had I9 students who were featured in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Twenty-three sophomores were recognized at the banquet as being honor students, and five of them went on to graduate with distinc- tion. To qualify for that honor, the students turned in grade point averages between 3.57 and 4.00. Mark Austin received the Dean's Special Citation, awarded each year to a student voted upon by the faculty and decided upon by Dean Scott. I was surprised. I was speechless and couldn't think of anything to say, said Austin, who also won the outstanding artist award that evening. lt made me feel good to know that the things I did were appreciated. Seven students were given VICA Kansas State Olympics Awards at the banquet. They were Marsha Carr, Steve Silvers, Jim Miller, Brent Hogue, Roland Hovey, Eric Norris, and Dean Harp. 110 ORGANIZATlONS!Honors Banquet LAVISH MEAL-Students invited to the honors banquet focus their attention on master of ceremonies Dean Scott. Following the prime rib dinner, Scott presided over the program which saw more than 100 students receiving non- athletic honors. MISS MUSIC-The outstanding musician award is presented to Stacey Hum- mingbird by music instructor Kerry Hart. HONOR GRADS-Tom Mcleod stands with the group of 23 who were named as honor graduates. To qualify for the honor, students received grade point averages of 3.57-4.00. VICTOR-Named as the outstanding student, Mark Austin shares his award with the audience. NEW INDUCTEE-A proud Dr. Gwen Nelson receives honorary membership into the local Phi Theta Kappa honorary society. ORGANIZATIONS!Honors Banquet Ill Mother's Day ceremony graduates largest class by Whitney Butler Graduation found the largest class ever to receive Cowley County Com- munity College diplomas crossing the stage. W.S. Scott, dean of students, presided over the 58th com- mencement which honored the 226 graduates and began with a musical program from the college band under the direction of Kerry Hart. The charge to the class was given by Dr. Gwen Nelson, college president, after considerable per- suassion from his daughter Marsha Carr who was graduating. l always feel the speech should be given by someone who's involved at the college, said Lu Nelson, the president's wife who was also in- strumental in the persuassion effort. There's hardly anyone who's more involved than Gwen. The May TO ceremony also saw the college's 5000th graduate cross the stage. Michelle Divall said she was surprised to learn she reached that milestone. lt's quite a shock to be that in- dividual after all the people who have attended CCCC, she said. The graduation ceremony was also a time to honor outstanding citizens who have contributed much to the in- Audrey Stark, long time stitution. supporter of the college and wife of basketball coach and a teacher, was honored by the Endowment Association as was the first chemistry Lyle Eaton, retiring chairman of the Board of Trustees. Following the commencement exercises, a reception was held in the Nelson Student Center to honor the graduates and their families and the medal of merit winners. l was amazed at the turnout at the reception, said Endowment president Ed Gilliland. We've spon- sored the event before but this was the largest group we've ever had at- tend. The Endowment Association exists to support the college and it's good to be able to do something for so many people. READY AND WAITING-John B001 Sits with others in the class of l98l waiting the moment when he will graduate. For Boaz, who returned to college after open heart surgery, graduation is a stepping stone to additional education which he hopes wil lead to a PhD. PHOTO SESSION-Following the ceremony, graduation became a family experience as husbands and wives ioined graduates in pictures for the familyaalbum. ENJOY-At least partially responsible for President Nelson agreeing to speak at commencement, Marsha Carr, the president's daughter, laughs about her persuassive technique with her father before the processional is called. NEITHER RAIN, NOR SLEET-Not even crutches could keep Kathleen Robinson from going through the Mother'S Day graduation ceremonies. THE REWARD-Diplomas stand stacked on the table during the commencement exercises. CLOSING!Commencement II3 Tornado affects college A blow to the community, said W.S. Scott, athletic director about the tornado which took place Sunday May l7. More than 29 builings were damaged by the winds, rain, and hail that hit the city along with the tor- nado and the college, which escaped major damage, was affected, too. There was extensive damage done to the auditorium gymnasium, said Scott, and if the storm had arrived iust one week earlier it would have been in the middle of the college graduation. As a matter of fact we probably have the last picture taken on the interior of the building before it was destroyed. That destruction included the loss of the heating and air conditioning units when they fell through the ceiling of the structure to the floor and the devastation of the stage area. ln my opinion, Scott said, it would take, ifsalvageable, the better part of a year to reconstruct the Qym- The time element involved in the reconstruction kept administrators busy trying to find a location for the college basketball and volleyball games for the coming year. By the middle of the summer no decision had been made. We've been quick to adjust before, we can do it again, Scott said. lt was just unfortunate that the damage had to happen to such a fine struc- ture. ln addition, the college suffered damage to the grounds when pine trees were uprooted and debris from the Auditorium-Gymnasium was scat- tered across the campus. Overall, we came out pretty lucky that there wasn't anymore damage, said Jerry Hewitt, head grounds keeper. Hewitt and his crew were able to save larger trees which had been felled by the storm. It took us two hours to repair one 15' pine that the wind blew over but it looks like it's going to be all right, Hewitt said. .2 ., f 'E 'T 13 Q , ,. JOHNNY APPLESEED?-Jerry Hewitt and his grounds crew work hours following the tornado to replant the tall pines uprooted by the storm. H4 CLOSlNG!Tornado tw rr , , . -. ., - , - fs-,x.ftt..t K' ? i4A'XM t is 1 ' 'X ' i 1 ' if ..g , .'.3,y.5, ...ww , .. , -,A ,, , . . -fr' ..' S4 '- - A FIRM FOUNDATION-The Auditorium- Gymnasium suffers extensive damage to the roof and to the interior when the heating and cooling units fall from the ceiling to the floor during the tornado. The structure, though, stands strong against the winds. 9. ' ffr ,'f d 'Sf . 5 . f . - 4' s ,. fre U l 1- Q? 2 i 15, - . , . F 4 gs .gg IS! pf Zigi' ii .Bl 1, i L UM ' ll? R f K ' ' . :gs Nw . , 1 ,Q 1 N, - ,A v A fi I , WJ, M I 5 h 5 JV! I ., ,..,. 'S L s....,-:'3 .,, if-4-,f ,, TIMBERRR-Students and Ark City residents found number of vehicles damaged by the tornado which- hit the city May l7.fPhoto by Tim Flowersi LUCKY SPOT-Parking in front of the old Carnegie Library was a dangerous proposition during the storm. This car narrowly escapes damage from the tree and the concrete light poIe.fPhoto by Tim Flowersi STORMY WEATHER-Skies above the college are ominous even the day following the tornado. 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Alexander Sheryl Allen Julie Ammerman Mark Andreas Alice Anthis Julie Anthis Mark Austin Lorna Autry Bruce Badley Ann Bagot John Bales Jay Bannister Mary lou Barnes Darold Bates Maureen Bateson Dale Beach Ron Beard Eric Befort Keith Bell Greg Benton Colleen Bergin Brenda Billiter Teresa Blodgett I 18 PEOPLE Abington!Blodgett IQ V, f 5, 1 f A 1 H 9 3' 1 ,Z ,,,,,,.,. f Q-:L , ,ww 2,1 ,. 4,,U,,n ff wx- , . 3, ww A , ' 33353 .1 -Q . ,, , ,E 'fi .xr . H ,ix E. ' fs I rv., at 'W f .,, vi 0 Q'- vs' Q ! ll: 1 uf' w K, X ' 1 ggi. is x . . f f , M, 'l .. , AA 'Q J- i-lf y - . V391 - -if il Wx , . Y .it is 5 'iii ' 1455? ,. E ,g I L a 'li .H , Q. s-. I ' we 5' '-39 J it-w , 1 i ' .vg-,N 1, A' 'A J .,,, Y . J , , ltr mf 1 Y' - ii v, , N by ' -1: x 46. dy , 1. ,' ,qi 51.5 , . lf, 5 t s ,A N Q . 1 H ' -e .' 1,-t4Y::T:E f'i-f::f ,. 2 45' , .M 15 Q..,',,-4:-45,- f .e ,I-11,-a,.:,M: f.g.e- - 4+ Fir: lf ' 53 'W rf.:-' i 1 N A B 1 4? A 'M J-,-S' ' , :,:.s.,15, -, . L. ,, ,t ry .yf , .:.,..,1 .,.,., I , W.. mmm , .- ,fu A X '. , ' ' tl - 4 . 41.1 : - ,M rs 1 , ,vs 10 'f feifl. f 45111563 all f u Q TENSION-Ron Beard fights back the tension that comes with his first speech of the year. Students were required to present tive speeches during the semester. f ' ' CSTVCMnF.C:NlC..2'v Fin Rh Pd A-a CA Sm Ea G4 fb Bi Nl L Q La., J. . V 4-sw '- .A A Danell Bohannon Mary Botkin fx? gl 3 X . f ' A - 3 Q 9 I A Q Joe Bott sglcy, 5' , Tom Boyce l lb n Mark Bradley ., ,E Dena Briggs f.,,jlx Tonney Brown I f T.? i ' Glenda Brownlee 5- 'Q--' Shelly Broyles Vicki Brumley I 9 Bates clowns around hobby by Ann Hollenback In appearance, Darold Bates seems to be an average student, someone you'd see every day. But appearances can be deceiving, especially when Bates appears as a clown. This hobby, which he's had since 1973, was inherited from his father, who began clowning in 1970 as a Shriner clown, when he appeared at parties and parades. Both father and son have enioyed this hobby ever sin- ce. Of course, it isn't all fun and games. Hard work is also involved. The hardest part about clowning is the time it takes to prepare. It takes two hours to put on the make-up, he said. For a clown iust starting out, they need to practice putting make- up on the face so that it goes with the contours of the face. Then they have to come up with their own name. Bates' clown name is Specks. Why? I not only have glasses, but I also have little polka dots on my face, he said. Even though there is a long preparation time, it iust isn't im- portant when Bates considers the en- ioyment he receives. I like to do it. I love kids. lt fthe businessl comes at random. I iust haven't had too many requests, said Bates, whose own small daughter isn't old enough to clown. But it's still a family affair. I remember the first time my wife downed, he laughed. She didn't know what it was all about. But another clown, wife or not, does add to his act. lt's easier to do a skit with a fellow clown, he said. I used to do skits, but I haven't for a long time. He now concentrates on one-man games. I like to do balloon sculptures because everyone's a kid, Bates said. All ages enioy his show. Has he ever had a difficult or unusual audience? No, but the most difficult per- formance l've heard of happened to my father, he said. He performed for the blind and the deaf. There were about 200 children. He let the blind children feel the balloon sculptures so they would know what he was doing. He said it was the first time a per- formance brought a tear to his eye. PEOPLE Bohannon!Brumley 119 Mark Bruner Terry Bruner Bob Buffo Solomon Burke Cyndy Burkhart Ret Butler Susan Butler Whitney Butler Ed Byrd Dwayne Callison Charlotte Campbell Marsha Carr Randall Carr Judi Carroll Benny Cossaw Bart Chilcott Charlene Claphan Sean Clark Richard Coldwell Lesley Condit Pam Cox Kelly Coyan I20 PEOPLE Bruner!Coyan 2 fyr,Qy .33 . ,-,. ,ff fx 4.1 -, 44? 2. 'Ea an ' A, f, x fx Rx 5 f fo' New I ,,: 41. A rd sf . A N-rl , A I, W 15, 5' I x ,N s , 35. 11.6, -P v H ,Z .5 ,J 4,-,H , -A I ' M. if Z-' Ji fl,-f V- 1 1 I! Hr!- G30 'YV' , ,. .,.,, L 3, f - t ff., C - ' ' 's 5- ' A 'ls ' 4 vu li... I -'T ., 1 ' ' 'fi' . V 41-If ll lzfifil: 'vl' ',.7:'1:5Q: 5.11 - 1' ' ' ' , PRETTY SPRING BRIDE-Judi Carroll models a dress in the KHESS Bridal Show while being escorted by Dr. Gwen Nelson, president ofthe college. v ...-.....: . ,, 3x,,b,M Q. 2121 i vs I -2, UM that Meis has superhuman day by Robert Hirt What works 30 hours a week, goes to CCCC as a full-time student, has a wife and a 14-month-old daughter, coaches a little league soccer team, and manages to keep up with it all? No, this time it isn't Superman, it's Jack Meis. Meis also adds helping other students with their computer programming and hamming it up in an Abbott and Costello skit for the SGA Talent Show to his list of credits. Jack works 35-40 hours a week with his wife at the Quick Stop on North Summit. When he isn't on the job he works on computer programs for himself and his classmates. After graduating from CCCC, he wants to continue studying computer program- ming and ultimately get a iob in the field. In what passes for his spare time, Meis coaches a little league soccer team of boys ages I2-14. Meis and his wife both coach teams, and that means two one-hour practice sessions per team per week, and weekend games as well. At home he spends time with his wife and little girl. Does his wife mind him being gone all the time? My wife is backing me up all the way, Meis said. In fact, if it wasn't for her, I wouldn't be doing all of the things l'm doing now. What makes him have the desire to do all of this and still cope with frustration and exhaustion? This is something that l've wanted to do, and now l'm doing it, Meis said. Sure, l've been frustrated before. Probably the time I was most frustrated was when I had a big project due in one class, and it in- terfered with my other classes. Exhausted? You bet he gets tired out, and to compensate for it he goes home after a late night and iust relaxes his mind before he goes to sleep. Thanks to this slight meditation, he combats his exhaustion and enioys what he does as well. of , Ai: M M as lvl, , X , ,ff '7 1 1 v,, , 0 Q an . . f-M ' 'P ,' I . E . 'aka f.. fm... if gps? in z X f , ?f Q- ,J Mi Tim Crain Dee Crosthwait Darren Daulton Derek Davis VIII if Regina Davis Steve Davis Robyn Dawson Joel Day Rosalie Deal Janet Derington Cary Desmon Michelle DiVall PEOPLE Crain!DiVall T21 Bill Donovan Doug Doty Daren Drouhard Kirk Dubberstein Kirby Duncan Marilyn Eash Richard Edmonds Sean Erickson Dan Falk David Finuf Kathy Finuf Dawn Folger Andy Fraga Kim Gardenhire Stacey Gee Stephen Gibson Sharon Gilmore Robert Goerke Brian Cary Gooch Danielle Gordon Brenda Graobner Stephen Gragert Bobby Graves Devin Graves v uh A , f si , 'I I hi K2 - -b D ru nm, l, 1 xhxgfuc- X AN W . QQ mf f ' if 5, ' ix 'Yr if 'z' -W 'f J. Rr-,L .1511 f i Lllll '- ,,, 5 A,-1 :Gif ' Sin: .K xx ,, -14+ sv Wi ax! 'Qi vc 'iiiEii'?,i2f s. 431 I Mtv, i ,, 122 PEOPLE!Donovan to Drouhard ...dl gi S! S if ' V ' 'g if , , V gi' 2 gag ,,,v'i. 4. H r tevc ' 9 .ff f A be A i K Z fi A :I , li ? . Q Q If ' ,.. . , f 1, I sf I J fx ier , H 7 F 1' 1 ix' 'f'-2 '. - 5,1 1 1 ,' 4? - i t . 5 1 iv ' 1 , in iff, :fi fgf fe , W . Z . 6. ' . if i if ff I , 4 , I 2 Cf?sf?f?' f f 6 4 4 1 x , , 1 Q 19' ff was if gags Q 'F' HOLD ON ! -Pat Henderson is in hot pur suit as Kevin Coon grabs an In dependence Pirate by the shirt tails. , , 3 ,. ll' G' 1 cw. t rife! sq '-Fm, 2. QNX .N it 4, v. sd M Xa Q, Sm . rw! ,..,, Jeff Griffin Mary Alice Guatney Scott Guinty Dean Harp ll ,, , -A Dean Harwell Doug Haynes Rock Headrick Pat Henderson 'Q V,r,1 5 J Eldon Hemberger ECISl'1 builds toward career by Ann Hollenback Marilyn Eash isn't your ordinary student. She's balancing her home and children with education in order to pursue her architectural dreams. I've always wanted to come back to school, she said, but I had to raise the children first. Now that she has some free time, she finds that she likes it at CCCC. My studies lean toward ar- chitectural design, Eash said. I'm also taking English, speech, and art. Her newly acquired knowledge will someday be put to good use, since she is interested in solar homes. I'm designing one, she said. It's based on the double-shell concept, which uses passive solar energy that requires no mechanical working par- ts. It's more for the future, but even now there are a handful of houses like it across the country. Possibly this dream could become a reality for Eash. She would like to continue the proiect more fully maybe in the near future. PEOPLE!Griffin to Henderson 123 Ruth Heppel David Herren Kevin Hiller Robert Hirt Linda Hobkirk Sally Hoffman Stephanie Hoffsommer Brent Hague Tummy Hollins Martin Holt Susan Holtke Mike Hopper Connie Horton Bill Houston Robert Hovey Roland Hovey Marty Hull Tracy Hull Stacy Hummingbird Mark Hutchinson Dru Ingle Christy Jarboe Mark Jennings Steve Jennings Donna Jett I24 PEOPLE Heppel!Jett I Q23 X 5 ? -1 img, X .gg y in it L' x V 2 A ln ' iiz. '.,' H 2 ff f I I A if ?' 1,094 H 1' ,f5gj ,,? ,f .QM , g.':,:.- ,. : . fig? fig t t i 'izflt ii S' - , IMPERSONATOR-The Student Govern- ment Association Talent Show brings Carol Burnett, alias Karen Kelly, to the stage of the Galle-Johnson Auditorium. Kelly's impersonation ofthe comedienne puts her in the role of a cleaning woman. 1 l uv- I Hoffman proves age no barrier Does life end after 40? Sallv Hoff- man doesn't think so. As a 41-year- old divorced mother of two, Hoffman entered college for the first time during the fall semester. Even with her busy personal schedule, Hoffman carried a fullload ofclasses and did well. She had a 4.0 grade point average in the fall term, which earned her an initiation into the Phi Theta Kappa honor society. She was very happy about that. I was pleased, and felt it was a great accomplishment for me to be initiated, she said. What made Hoffman want to be thrust into college life? She had never been to college before, but it was something she always wanted to do. I like to learn, and I lust always wanted to go, but I didn't, she said. Hoffman has hobbies ranging from reading to dancing and music. Although she was in the choir at CC- CC, her interests and goals in education leaned toward business. She ran the telephone business in Udall, and felt the courses she took here would help her there. Although Hoffman finds her life calm and satisfying, she can recall a time when this wasn't so. Hoffman suffered from migraines, and finally combatted them with a technique called biofeedback, a procedure that teaches relaxation to relieve tension. It became Hoffman's way to fight the severe headaches that plagued her for I2 years. I didn't just have migraines every so often, she said. l had a constant migraine for all those years, and tried everything to get rid of it. Besides relieving headaches, Hoff- man finds that biofeedback helps her in many everyday situations. I use it before tests, when driving to school, and even to put myself to sleep at night, she said. With a new lifestyle started, Hoff- man proved that there is indeed life after 40. What would she like to be doing in five or ten more years? I would like to finish college, possibly four years of it. Then maybe I'll go into some A kind of management, Hoffman said. My goal was to come and learn, and I've achieved that. ' it H Todd Johnson , , Karen Jordan , :-- ,Q , I -f 'lg Pat Jordan X. --r.'r, it ff vmor Judie 1 .. Mary Jurodo 63 X 4 f 9:1-f 9 f , Am, I' Kathy Kahrs Karen Kelly Doug Kennedy Torry Kilts I Johnsdn!Kilts PEOPLE 125 LoBrue keeps busy with sports yPatJordan If school involvement is an accurate measure of a college student, Anita LoBrue is ten feet tall. During first semester, she was a member of the volleyball squad, and she became a guard on the Lady Tiger basketball team. When spring came, she tried out for the women's softball team and made the grade, playing alternatively as second and third baseman lor is it baseperson? J, with occasional stints as pitcher. LaBrue said she liked playing college sports, even though they of- ten kept her very busy. It took up most of my free time, but I enioyed myself quite a bit, LaBrue said. Also, LoBrue did some work during Sherry Kind? Brad King Rod King ' Jeff icisnef ' 1' the winter recess for the ground crew, and when the spring term star- ted she decided to become a regular member ofthe work group. We picked up trash, mowed the lawn...good stuff like that, she said. We kept the campus looking as neat as we could. LaBrue, a freshman, worked toward a major in physical education. She said she kept busy with her classes during the year, but she ex- pected even more to do the following year. ln my sophomore year I'll be taking biology, anatomy, and lots of other science and health classes, LaBrue said. l'll also be taking care of a lot of the basics and required courses. ff-f',,,,6 B 7' , ,WM ii 1 ,ff wr f- ' . Y If K at I Yi ., , , ,yn r Mu' f i Randy Kistler Kim Krueger Todd Kunze Anita LaBrue Mike Lackner Terri Langley Diana Leeson Tracy Lewis 126 PEOPLE Kindtflewis A A W 'fwfr 477 X J is 5 it T C tp RZ? W , xl 25 fi, .. , . -1 r y, J -Jil-I ,X xg X ' va, i Xl! ll V MUSIC MAKERS-Susan Butler and Rhon- da LoVette perform with the concert band during the spring concert. ml 1 Jerome Lillard Ron Lindley Mark Lolar Doug Love Rhonda LoVette David Loving Leslie Loyd Rad McAdoo Joyce Mann Lyndol Marney Jody Martin Lori Martin Todd Masterson Annette Mears Earl Mies Glenn Mies Diana Miller Janet Miller John Milner Ernest Mitchell Lynn Mullett Pam Myers Sondra Myers Tamra McCallum Lillard!McCallum PEOPLE 127 Dan McCloskey Mike McConnell Karen McCormick Steve McGlasson Tom McLeod Cris Naegele Todd Neal Darren Nelson Bryton Newton Sharon Nichols Joy Nickle Eric Norris Jim O'Brien Jerry O'Daniel Kerry Oliver Nita Oliver Debbie Patterson Jania Peninger .lill Peterson Joe Phillips Marshall Post Robert Rakestraw Barb Rausch Bill Reichenberger Kris Reynolds 128 PEOPLE McClaskey!Reynolds f'.Q.'i2: ,l , P? ff if ,f -1 ,, if 1 ' f' . ,,'-.QR f . 12 lk l'f ji K , L 1 QUIET PLACE TO STUDY-Lynn Mullett finds that the stairs offer a place to con- centrate onthe coming week's work. fc' or, L r,e1' 1? ft ag ,A . Q , , Q iss TW 4 '4 AL? 7 K gf, ,.,,1mn?., u 4 .tgxxjg y Nw 5.5 ' ..f.1V- ' fwfr , 5, ITYIEIQEQ-,Z I V., nm. ' ,G was y y I W .,+ ..- , ,A , 2' ' 1. . 1 4 f '9 , +3 1 , X t f I QE - ',.:3,fL'i1- 3 - 5' 'k ip f I 1......... s 1 A f Ii ' T! W Deanna Rich Courtney Richardson Q . Vicki Richardson .,,, f f ,WAP F M ' fr F 'rx I FP K .' ' 5 w ' ' ,1 .,-.it-N. Ji' ,I-,xv-W 'A 1 3 I 5 LIE.,-Vg I j ,,,,1,- fi-a,14?.Q1,:g'. 1, shm- Kent Roberts Kim Roberts Belinda Robins Trina Robinson Ron Roddy X Alan Roe Rigs Givens gets real involved by Karen Abington Ben Givens, a native Arkansas Citian, is active in the community and college. In April Givens was elected city commissioner and tallied 2,086 votes, enough to make him the second highest vote-getter in the race. Despite his outstanding per- formance in the race, Givens was at tirst a reluctant candidate. I was approached by several citizens who asked me if I would run for commissioner, Givens said. At first I said 'No,' then I got to thinking about it, and I said 'Yes.' I thought I could do some good forthe city. Serving the city is not new to Givens. He was a member of the Arkansas City Police Department for seven years, and he credits his law enforcement career and his preparation for city commissioner to the CCCC police science courses. The police science courses weren't Givens' only interests in the college. The holder ot two CCCC associate degrees, he served as assistant coach for the women's basketball team this year, and he helped out on the cam- pus security force. Givens belonged to several other community organizations. He was a member of PRIDE, a charter member ot Kiwanis '76, a life member of the Kiwanis Club and of the American Legion, and a member of Masonic Lodge 32 and Medidan Chapter I9 OES. PEOPLE Rich !Roe 129 Stu eve r good by Pat Henderson It's rare for a student to excel in both athletics and academics, but Kevin Stuever, a freshman from Wichita, managed to do both. Stuever attended Bishop Carroll High School in his hometown, where he participated in school clubs such as the Lettermen and the National Honor Society. He was a member of the foot- - ball team there, and he was an all- city and all-state pick. He also was a two-year starter in basketball, and in track and field he was third in the state and sixth nationally in the in- termediate hurdles. His academic ability was proven by his having a 4.0 grade point average, making him the second best scholar in his graduating class. l am pretty well pleased with what I accomplished in high school, Stuever said. Stuever brought his abilities with him when he came to CCCC in the fall. As a member of the Tiger football ' team, he started as a split end and went on to become ranked second in the conference and sixth in the nation wit h-b dog n in pass receiving, earning him the title of Receiver of the Year. As far as academics went, he had a 3.7 grade point average during first semester. Stuever would like to major in engineering at CCCC. Stuever has plans to stay in college after he graduates from Cowley. I hope to get a football scholarship from a four-year school so I can pay my way toward an engineering degree, he said. Stuever's hobbies include listening to music, running, and lifting weights, but he said he can't spend as much time as he'd like on them. My spare time is pretty well oc- cupied, and I hardly have enough time for my hobbies, he said. Stuever also won the role of Hawkeye Pierce in the drama club's spring production of M'IAt'S H. It was a part that Stuever said he enioyed doing. lt was something l'd always wan- ted to do, he said. I would have liked to have done it in high school, but I never had the time for it. Cindy Rosenburg ,,. A I 5 ' by I... Kim' Ross ,. Y V, Kraig Rowe - A J V Wilbert Russell sf' ' jg-by f 3- '-L,J'41, Donnell Sanborn xx di .A4. , ia ,I X f I, nl J tif 4 I . l A all M il . ' f f I wt as I Malinda Sanders Janet Sanford Chris Sawyer Gary Schafer Pete Schmar Bev. Schnug David Scott Mark Scott Julie Scudder Kent Seibel '--w T1 .... U 130 PEOPLE Rosenberg !Seibel --:- 'ef-NI iw it MR. PRESIDENT-Phi Theta Kappa president Joe Spiser conducts an elec- tion of officers meeting at the beginning of the year. Under Spiser's leadership and sponsor Margaret Wheeler's super- vision, the group attended both the state convention in Hutchinson and the national convention in Houston. 'WMM f 1 , yu ' ff . . ' ' 1 4 - ' .. ,lst ' V, ,6 ' x y , Aw-wg:-:v.-1' 6 1 ' . A 4 ' ' '. Q.: H. 7, .V 1' 152 I 5'-' 3 rw-QQ: ' fg ' K1 ' ' FQ 'M ,Y - E.- 44 1 1 . ..WPI 496 'f 1 ' - ' JW' ' ,lnhf 1 1 Y QA dim Q 'I ' ,V if ' .-we- g,, 5,5rF4 f .ewf fggiyy 2 21211:- ',f4::xf': ' f' EGN5. 1' f f A . 'f'. , W ' , fx' , 'in- X 2 fun, xy - ,. Lf? yt is , i -,K ' f A is .,s' '91 X M,,,,,,,, , 2 4 rg K! 'S K --., A ,iA - . I K I :.r,r l ,J 1' , 4 1 win 1 r A, . W jp 231213 Lgin.,-f ,Sffzff LQ g ,f::35f,gj3K1gl,Ag5., E 1 ,.j,. ,- -.'.Kr,Z, ,W , , U 4, ,... ,J ,H ., U. Ed Shaw Marilyn Shaw Mike Shea Peggy Shelton Sherry Shelton Daren Sherwood Dane Short Jeff Shriver Dena Shurtz Steve Silvers Lori Simecka Reginald Singletary Chris Skibbe Rick Sleppy David Smith Marilyn-Smith Sandy Smith Wayne Smith Steve South Kelly Sparks Elizabeth Speck Joe Spiser Susan Spiser Kevin Stuever Shaw!Stuever PEOPLE l3l Tracy Sfurn 1 Us rx A Larry Sworf A ' 5, 6 ' -, E Esiher Theimer ' ,Q 1 f' Alan Thresher 4' lf f ff i QC' , Gary Thurman Julie Tieperman LaDonna Tousley Richard Traffas Joel Unger John Unruh Kelly UN Carolyn Veatch Mike Venn Peggy Virden Karen Wagoner Lance Walker Mary Walker Ruth Ann Walker Mark Wampler Rhonda Westbrook ww 'o A iw, , '7 l 'K-eff. I P re l an . Q: ff Sue Wheeler Milt Wick Roger Wilcoxen Kenny Wilkinson ,L . ' 'aff 725' 'V' 4, 4 1 J ..,s ' L5 X Debbie Williams Jackie Wilson Randy Wray Claronn Young 132 PEOPLE Sfurn!Young Hi fv- J . f -', , , 2' . .7 x -ll! if Simecka loaded with TNT by Rick Sleppy Dynamite comes in small packages. And though Lori Simecka is iust 5'5 , the St. Mary's product is loaded with TNT. Simecka, who held a 3.6 grade point average in the spring semester, was the valedictorian of her senior class at St. Mary's High School. She said she plans to become o math teacher. Simecka said she also plans to go into the coaching field, preferably on the iunior college level. l love to play sports, and coaching is the next step for me, Simecka said. I also would like to apply all that I've learned through the years. And through the years Simecka has learned a lot athletically, and it shows in her list of accomplishments. She was an All-League selection in her iunior and senior years in both volleyball and basketball, in addition to lettering four years in track. But of all the sports, Simecka likes volleyball the best. It's my favorite sport, and it'swhat Ido best, she said. At CCCC, Simecka has had a chance to prove how good she is at her favorite sport. Coach Linda Hargrove awarded her the Outstanding Volleyball Player of the Year award for her efforts. Simecka said she plans to put her love for volleyball to further use. I'm going to Bethel University on a volleyball scholarship, she said. Simecka maiored at CCCC in math education and minored in music. Her hobbies include swimming, playing the piano, and lifting weights. HELPING MEET THE QUOTA-Joel Unger donates o pint of blood during the last Bloodmobile visit, which helped CCCC students earn Good Friday off. PEOPLE Sturn!Young 133 Abington, Karen 60,118 ACADEMICS DIVISION 44-45 ' ACC'T-SEC. TYPING 66-67 AGRICULTURE-PSYCHOLOGY 62-63 Alexander, Jana 118 'Allen, Sheryl 118 Ammerman, Julie 118 ANDERSON, GERALD 67 Andreae, Mark 118 Anthis, Alice 118 Anthis, Julie 118 ARKALALAH 8-9 ART 56-57 Atkins, Brett 35, 118 Austin, Mark 5, 90, 92, 95, 100, 101, 108,109,111,118 AUTO MECHANICS 80-81 Autry, Lorna 73,101,118 Badley, Bruce 118 Bagot, Ann 118 Bales, John 118 Bannister, Jay 118 Barbour, Pam Myers IOI, 118, 127 Barnes, Mary Lou 77, 118 BASEBALL SQUAD 34-35 BASKETBALL, MEN'S 26-29 BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S 30-31 Bates, Darold 101, 118, 119 - Bateson, Maureen 94, 118 Bazil, Teresa 36,118 Beach, DaIe118 Beard, Ron 118 Befort, Eric 118 Bell, Keith 118 Benning, Becky 51 I-Benning, Ben 51 Benton, Greg 22,118 Bergin, Colleen 20, 21 ,31, 36, 118 Billings, Barb 20, 21, 36, 118 Billiter, Brenda 118 Blodgett, Teresa 9, 92, 118 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 46-47 Boaz, John 100, 113 BOGGS, ROBERT 80, 81 Bohannon, Danell 2, 9, 32, 60, 119 Boldra, Gary 26, 29, 35, 119 Bonney, Keith 22, 119 Botkin, Mary 119 Bott, Joe 22,23,59, 119 BOYCE, JERRY 22 Boyce, Tom 22, 23, 119 Bradley, Mark 38, 39, 119 BRENNAMAN, ROBERT 67 Briggs, Dena 119 BROWN, ELAINE 55 Brown, Tonney 22, 119 Brownlee, Glenda 119 Broyles, Shelby 119 Brumley, Vicki 119 Bruner, Mark 120 Bruner, Terry 120 BUECHNER, PHIL 73 BUFFO, A.F. 48 Buffo, Robert5, 120 Burke, Solomon 22, 35, 120 Burkhart, Cyndy 3, 6, 120 Butler, Ret 42, 92, 120 Butler, Susan 50, 90, 92, 120, 126 Butler, Whitney 56, 120 Byrd, Claude 120 Byrd, Ed 120 ' I -C-Il-E Callison, Dwayne 22,35,12O Campbell, Charlotte 94, 120 CAMPBELL, KEN 51 Carr, Marsha 5,100,101,113,12O Carr, Randall 120 Carroll, Judi 120 Case, Casey 6, 22, 23, 25, 120 Cossaw, Benny 101, 120 lChilcoft, Bart120 CIRCLE-K 94-95 Claphan, Charlene 77,120 Clark, Sean 22,24,12O CLEVELAND, BEN 35,84 Cobbins, Errol 22, 120 Coldwell, Richard 7, 120 Combs, Troy 35 COMPUTER-DATA PROCESSING 64-65 Condit, Lesley 120 Coon, Kevin 12, 22, 120 COSMETOLOGY 74-75 Cottle, Mike 101, 120 Cox, Pam 120 f Coyan, Kelly 22,120 Crain, Tim 121 Cresthwait, Dee 121 CROW, MIKE 51 IDauIton, Darren 121 Davis, Derek 121 Davis, Regina 121 Davis, Steve 121 ' Day, Joel 121 Deal, Rosalie 20, 21, 36, 72, 121 DEANS 48-49 DECA-PHI BETA LAMBDA 102-103 DeFrees, Jack 65 Derington, Janet 121 Desmon, Cary 121 DiVall, Michelle 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 13, 42, Donovan, Bill 22, 122 DORM LIFE 12-13 Doty, Doug 122 Doty, Sherry 101 DRAFTING 84-85 Drouhard, Daren 122 Dubberstein, Kirk 122 Duncan, Kirby 122 Dvorak, Tad 22 DYCK, STAN 62, 107 Dyck, Sue 101 Eash, Marilyn 101, 122 Easlman, Rick 76 EATON, LYLE 46 ECON-HISTORY 60-61 Edmonds, Richard 122 ELECTRONICS 78-79 Ellis, Donny 22 Elmore, Sandy 51 END-OF-YEAR PICNIC 106-107 ENGLISH-SPEECH 52-53 ENTERTAINMENT 14-15 Erickson, Sean 122 EWING, DOUG 22, 36, 64 Falk, Dan 122 FALL HOMECOMING 10-11 FALL PLAY 108-109 FERONE, MIKE 40 Feste, Guy 22 Finuf, David 35, 122 Finuf, Kathy 122 Folger, Dawn 43, 122 FOOTBALL SQUAD 22-25 FORREST, SALLY 50 FORREST, WILLIAM 73 Frega, Andy 82, 122 Gardenhire, Kim 122 Gee, Stacey 20, 31, 32, 36, 122 Gibson, Stephen 63, 122 GILLOCK, RUTH 47, 51 Gilmore, Bill 51 Gilmore, Ferne 51 GILMORE, RUSS 26, 28 Gilmore, Sharon 122 GIVENS, BEN 31,129 Goerke, Robert 122 Goft, Joycelyn 51 Gooch, Brian Cary122 Gordon, Danielle 122 GRADUATION 112-113 Graebner, Brenda 122 Gragert, Stephen 94, 95, 122 Graves, Bobby 63, 122 Graves, Devin 122 Green, Terry 22 Griffin, Jeff 122 Guatney, Mary Alice 101, 123 Guinn, Tammy 36,37 Guinty, Scott 122 Gurley, Carol 76 Kahrs, Kathy 64, 125 Keefe, Jodi 58 Kelly, Karen 5, 9, 10, 20, 21 , 98, 99, 109 Kennedy, Doug 125 KERR, CHARLES 46 KHESS BRIDAL SHOW 98-99 Kilts,Torry125 KIMMELL, OSCAR 46 Kindt, Sherry 5, 32, 90, 93, 126 King, Brad 126 King, Rod 126 Kistler, Jeff 126 Kistler, Randy 126 Krueger, Kim 2, 5, 9, 98, 126 Kuhlmeier, Bob 51 Kunze, Todd 126 LaBrue, Anita 20, 21 , 31 , 36, 37, 126 Lackner, Mike 22, 126 Langley, Terri 76, 126 Larkey, Kris 126 LAWSON, ROBERT 62 Leach, Ima Jean 51 Leeson, Diana 5,101,126 Leiker, Melissa 50 Leutke, Cammie 93 Lewis, Tracy 126 LIBRARY 50-51 Lillard, Jerome 26,27, 127 Lindly, Ron 127 Lolar, Mark 26,73,127 Love, Doug 127 LoVette, Rhonda 6, 60, 93, 106, 127 Loving, David 127 Loyd, Leslie 20, 21, 30, 31, 107, 127 LUETKE, PEGGY 87 Lux, Gary 22 II-I-J- - - - HALLOWEEN DANCE 6-7 HANSON, GLEVA 55 HARGROVE, LINDA 31,87 Harp, Dean 123 HART, KERRY 111 Harvey, Terry 22 I-Iarwell, Dean 123 HASTINGS, DONALD 73 HATFIELD, ELVIN 76,77 Haynes, Doug 123 Headrick, Rock 123 Hein, John 7, 13, 22 Hemberger, Eldon 123 Henderson, Pat22, 106, 123 Heppel, Ruth 94, 124 Herren, David 124 Hewitt, Jerry 114 Hileman, Nancy 66 Hiller, Kevin 22,124 Hirt, Robert6, 15, 56, 124 HOBAUGH, CAROL 63 Hobkirk,Linda124 Hoffman, Sally 101, 124, 125 Hoffsommer, Stephanie 124 Hogue, Brent 83, 124 Hollins, Tammy 124 Holt, Martin 124 Holtke, Susan 101, 124 HONORS BANQUET 110-111 Hopper, Mike 124 Horton, Connie 124 HUTCHINSON, DEBBIE 50 Hutchinson, Mark 124 Houston, Bill 26, 124 Hovey, Robert 124 Hovey, Roland 124 HUGHES, DON 56 Hull, Marty 124 Hull, Tracy 124 Hummingbird, Stacey 11, 42, 111, 124 HUNTER, DOUG 36,58 lngle, Sue 124 INTRAMURALS 40-41 IRELAND, W.H. IPATJ 46 IRVIN, ARLENE 42 Irvin, Maggie 107 ISAACSON, JOE 67 Jarboe, Christy 124 Jennings, Mark 124 Jennings, Steve 35, 55, 124 Jett, Donna 124 JIMISON, CONRAD 64,65 Johnson, Todd 22, 23, 125 Jordan, Karen 125 Jordan, Pat 51, 56, 125 JOURNALISM 54-55 Juden, Bob 22 Judie, Victor 125 Jurado, Mary 125 STUDENT GOVERNMENT McAdoo, Rod 5, 61, 101, McCallum, Tamara 127 McCIaskey,Dan128 McConnell, Mike 128 McCormick, Karen 128 MCFALL, JOE 46 MCGILBRA, CARRIASCO 33, 87, 94, 95 MCGILBRA, GRACE 33 McGIasson, Steve 128 McLeod, Thomas 5,101,111,128 MCSPADDEN, STEVE 46 MALAN, EVERETT 84 Mann, Joyce 127 Marney, Lyndol 127 MARTIN, BETTY 50 Martin, Jody 127 Martin, Lori 51, 127 Masterson, Todd 127 MATH-SCIENCE 72-73 MATHIASMEIER, WALT 48 MAUZEY, PATRICIA 77 Mears, Annette 127 Meis, Jack 62,121 Mies, Earl 22, 41, 42, 127 Mies, Glen 127 Miller, Diana 5, 20, 21, 31 72, 107,127 Miller, Janet 127 Milner, John 6, 40, 127 Mitchell, Ernest 127 MLT-POLICE SCIENCE 76-77 MONCRIEF, FOSTINE 61 Moose, Kelvin 22 Morris, Donald 13 MORRIS, SUE 51 MOUNTZ, GARY 82 Mullett, Lynn 127, 129 Murray, Doug 38 , 36, 37, Naegele, Chris 41,128 Neal, Todd 38, 128 Nelson, Darren 128 NELSON, GWEN 47, 95 NELSON, LU 107 Newton, Bryon 128 Nichols, Sharon 128 Nickle, Joy 128 Norris, Eric 128 I Rakestraw, Robert 128 Rausch, Barb 10, 20, 21, Reed, Brian 109 Reed, Ty 35 Reese, David 22,91 REGNIER, SID 49 107,110,120 30, 31, 93, 128 Reichenberger, Bill 22, 128 Reil, Randy 22 Rembert, John 3, 22 Reusser, Roland 22 Reynolds, Kris 128 Rich, Deanna 129 Richardson, Courtney 129 Richardson, Vicki 9, 11, Roberts, Kent 129 Roberts, Kim 9,11,129 Robins, Belinda 129 Robinson, Kathleen 113 Robinson, Trina 129 Roddy, Ron 22, 90, 129 Roe, Alon 22, 129 Rosenburg, Cindy 130 Ross,Kim 43,130 Rowe, Kraig 93, 130 Rush, Sandra 77 13, 42, 43, 129 0P O'Brien, Jim 35,128 O'DanieI, Jerry 128 Oliver, Kerry 91, 94, 128 Oliver, Nita 128 PALMER, LIBBY 51 PARTON, DOLLY 15 Patterson, Debbie 101, 128 Peninger,Jania128 PEOPLE PRIDE 116-117 Pelerson, Jill 73, 101, 123 PHI THETA KAPPA 100-101 Phillips, Joe 35,63,128 PHYSICS-BIOLOGY 70-71 POLITICAL RACE 16-17 Post, Marshall 128 Print, Kevin 22 PRODUCTIVE PRIDE 88-89 Pruitt, Teresa 31, 33, 42 Sandborn Donnell 94, 130 Sanders Molinda 130 Sanford Janet5, 9, 130 Sawyer Chris 130 Schaefer Gary 130 Schmar Pete 7, 22, 23, 35 Schnug Bev 130 SCHWARTZ RAY 51 Schwintz Larry 64 Scott David 26, 130 ,36,130 Scott Mark 95,108,109,13O SCOTT W.S. 43, 49, 87 Scudder Julie 11, 36, 42, 59, 130 Seibel Kent60, 130 Seivley Sandy 94, 109 Shaw Ed 22,131 Shaw Marilyn 131 Shea Mike 57, 98, 131 Shelton Peggy 11,77, 104, 131 Shelton Sherry 131 SHEPHERD WANDA 51 Sherman Jerry 109 Sherwood Darren 131 Short Dane 131 Shriver Jeff131 Schurtz Dena 131 SMITH FOREST 87 Silvers Silvers 101, 104,1 Simecka Lori 31 5,9, 10,2O,2I ,36,72,99, 100,131 , 1 33 MUSIC 58-59 Russell, Wilbert 22, 130 Myers, Sonda 127 RYER, RON 26 TAC- C-CLUB 96-97 Taliferro, Mike 22,91 Tapia, Robyn Dawson 20,21 TENNIS SQUAD 38-39 Theimer, Esther 132 Thomas, Eric 13,26 1'hresher,AIan132 Thurman, Gary 26, 132 Tieperman, Julie 32, 93, 132 TINKERBELL14 TORNADO 114-115 Tousley, LaDonna 132 Traffas, Richard 100, 132 TREDWAY, RICHARD 64 Turner, Kay 100 Unger, Joel 22, 23, 132, 133 Unruh, John 132 U.S. HOCKEY TEAM 15 un, Kelly 132 Veach, Carolyn 132 Veach, Katy 57,94 Venegas, Frank 51 Venn, Mike 35, 40, 132 VICA 104-105 Virden, Peggy 132 VOLLEYBALL SQUAD 20-21 ,59,121 ASSOCIATION 90. Wagoner, Karen 132 Walhenmaier, Wally 51 Walker, Dan 33 Walker, Lance 132 Walker, Mary 132 Walker, Ruth Ann 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 43, 132 Wampler, Mark 132 WATTERS, MICHAEL 38, 73 Watts, Jerry 22 Weaver, Kim 101 WELDING-MACHINE SHOP 82-83 Westbrook, Rhonda 132 WHEELER, MARGARET 55, 100, 131 Wheeler, Sue 132 Wick, Milt 132 Wilcoxen, Roger 132 Wilkinson, Kenny 132 Williams, Debbie 20, 21 , 31 , 60, 94, 132 Wilson, Jackie 5, 30, 31 , 41, 132 Wilson, Mary 67 WINTER HOMECOMING 32-33 Wood, Lori 95 Wray, Randy 132 YARBROUGH, SHARON 55, 109 'YOCUM, BILL 43 lYoung,CIarann132 91, 92, 93 Singletary Reggie 22,60 Skibbe Chris 131 Sleppy Rick 5, 14, 35, 36, Smith David 131 Smith Marilyn 131 Smith Sandy 131 Smith Susan 5 Smith Wayne 26,131 Snavely Mark 22 South Steve 131 Sparks Kelly 31 , 67, 131 SPARKS TERRY 51 Speck Elizabeth 131 SOFTBALL 36, 37 SPIRIT SPOUTERS 42-43 Spiser Joe 5,95, 101,131 Spiser Susan 131 Spoon David 35 STEINER HOPE 87 ,131 56,131 Stuever Kevin 3,9,11,22,101,109,130,131 STUDENT SERVICES 86,87 Stewart Dorene 5, 101 Stewart Rick 67 STOBBE KEN 76 Sturm Tracy 132 Swart Larry 22, 132 SYBRANT JIM 90 SYBRANT GFOPGF 47 Impex 135 iger ride 9 ft T36 CLOSING i' 2' 'Q 'ft 3 4 ,, .w Q. it -w Every student knows that Tiger Pride is great to have and one of the things that makes it great is that it's so contagious. Apparently, the old Pridebug did plenty of people biting this year as the yearbook staff got quite a bit of much appreciated help from those not directly connected with the publication. The faculty members who patiently reorganized their groups when we failed to get good pictures the first time, and the college administration who offered both moral and financial support of the publication are tops on our list of thank-yous. A friendly slap on the back goes to local photographer Bob Osborn who took the portraits for our People Pride section without even an assurance that he would recoup his investment. Thanks also go to Frank and Kelly Wright of Josten's American Year- book for the help in explaining to the plant exactly what it was we wanted and for understanding when we missed a deadline. We must also recognize the work of students Pat Jordan, Rick Sleppy, Ann Hollenback and Whitney Butler. If they hadn't given up some of their summer vacation to make sure the book came out, you wouldn't be holding anything in your hands right now. That some recognition goes to Laurie Randall who won't officially be enrolled in Cowley County Com- munity College until September. We've reserved the biggest thank you for the Arkansas City TRAVELER. They provided us with untold pictures when our photography editor came down with mononucleuosis, and they gave us access to their typesetting equipment so we could do more labor and sell the book to you at a lower cost. Thanking all of these people for caring, and for helping us out reminds us that there are a number of people outside these walls who have a lot of Tiger Pride for their community college. .A 1 -v n u Q '11 ' I v fdlc Q. y L., V- K Mp., L., q ,,- f- ., .Na 'o ,. K.-I Li' ,,' ' . I' vu.. f . 1 ,nc 'fQ'n.. fx . W ' '- Y .f'.x v . V.,- Y , st A ff 4 Lug . 153 5-V:-'v A e-.-Y '.,' I 'J' , 'Q u -W 5 wx V fr ..,. 5 X f K . . 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