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

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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

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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

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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