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

Page 15 text:

i+'Q?:TftEWlQSIlI+UL5: YQ iQ1?QQ0Y:V1B if-EUQQU L 099619 BQHH L:.wmaava.rf1VauQg4 flfgggy Qlheiiimaz- ,V , ,AV is mVweaa.m.i9i' 1:A:fEw.1Qi vases Emil am V+ fq9dms-1 ail f3mwJEnlH I as dig aegis We 1 i.uQ11ic93V951D1Gf ersS30i:f1HLisV N!ME'ii91E QIPXJXJJU - 'E1.iQaH,E4,nJ.f'f'2VwTfQ 555.5-gy LFQlwa mi15Lg9iuGW,. 9QiDfiiil93,, G3i1Tir my Yfimisrf liffxeiim.di9e1.m .pwaeiririm me UEQGQ is ww-,lbsw Emi-1 t! ig A AY- Y YYY Z V WV ! 1 . A-3, 41 , U ' RUNNER -9 VA, , win HAMPI1 . ,, V . V1 'Wh' ex ,X K 1 lm. V 'az ,L , Ui! V ze ,Q l f 15,1 H , :fi . ' V L ' ., - - gl. jfs' ' 1 5 j 'SJ' K3 15-5 ' . ? 'J I Xu xXi ' V 5 1 ., - I 4 -' .SVU V I 'QV K V ' ff ' ' Q -1 it 1 N Qi V gg. I . X - 'LW , V. Q . V .li I E! V4 ,, Ag vfciqwgg '- .W I 1 . V':.'5ff K ' 'Q af' 52 if A V . gfgw.3g: , , ' 'L .L V+ . !f7'f:fk'1' I - 'A ff 3 ' Ke ' 'V V Q ff , e -1 r , V, - .rl Q . ' 4 g,V,,E,m,.L-,-,,v:,3Q5, -QEEQE'-,.V,L . V V'VV fWHMmw?w. m'f' , ,. 1, .riff 7 :rx , Hrw. I X. .V V. V VV V Q, -:lr fm my 1 75' 'ih 4 :E ' Q L '- asm' W H, Ln ,Q ai, Q sx ,, 4 f- V V N QV!-5,u jKg7T,. '- '4 WSETV' V,f'Lv1V,V,,.-M ,, Vw, .V . 'uv A . L! I, V uw V1VV',!W-,V.w! !V, . fl.,-: ,S 1 'A . , ' ,f 'WM,4.qWlVV.Vgmgw. ,yf . V ,. VV- .af -V-we-V 1-V,-,Jw-V if M' .5-1 my , . ,. ,V-fy' -V - .: .H lr ' VV Vt , L M , ,, :Hsu -,M V .JF 2r.Mri'EhL,,3u?+fL J 'V 11751141- ' V '.vr-- nik QQ-1 ilkliv A . s N UNA ' 11 Vv 1 K IV !'!w1 ,JA-, V ,Q 'gg fi fl f 4' N! OI, V , Kai- Pi ' . . S ky h. X X- l, , X 'mr' X-,wx , 1 A-L F? .V 3 A v 59 ' -' f g 1 551: , V Ai , H Tf fV? Ff V. 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

Page 14 text:

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. Page I0-TIGER PRIDE!FalI Homecoming .-.,-- - -rr .

Page 16 text:

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