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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1982 volume:

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' M: N5 Qi W L K s ' L, pil. x A a 1: 1. S K w R Q- hx., W YV xl' ,ix my x x s m ' Q ff' ,, X 1 o x J, ,-. -V Q., HJ Old high school provides glimpse of college's history by Lois Crane, Janet Campbell The historic high school, or Red Schoolhouse, as it is sometimes called, was built in 1891 of a com- bination of red mortar and limestone from Silverdale. Un- fortunately, the mortar was not waterproof, and the colors ran when it rained. The building took on a pink tint. The structure has seen a lot of ac- tivity in its 90 years, including being listed in the National Register of Historic Places and being dubbed an official state landmark. In 1891, the 'Red Schoolhouse' had instructors who were all graduates of first-class colleges, according to Kansas Country Living magazine. The school was to teach the best modern methods for all boys and girls living in the vacinity. During renovation, which started in 1980, many items of historic interest have been found. Dee Austin, foreman of the Landmark Co., which was in charge of the renovation, found on 1899 nickel. Pencils, chalk, and erasers from yesteryear have also been discovered. Graffiti ex- pressing such sentiments as Yea, 1899, Freshman 1911, and Class of 1914 were found on the walls. We've rebuilt existing structures to meet our needs, rather than rebuilding new ones, said Sid Regnier, dean of administration. We've already paid for the utilities and upkeep on these structures, and if we adapt what we have to meet our needs, it iust makes sense that we can use our resources wisely. Regnier said that Phase I of the restoration included refurbishing the exterior of the building and preser- ving the bell tower. Phase II dealt with work on the interiors of the first and second floors. Phase lll, the last of the series, involved all other renovations necessary to make the structure sound again, including special facilities for the handicapped. Among the classes that moved into the historic high school after renovation are cosmetology, police science, and medical lab technology. HISTORIC HANDIWORK-This photo shows the intricate carving that went in- to some of the exterior decorations of the historic high school. lPhoto by David Bartonj 2 REPLAY!HistoriC High School EMPTY HALLS-A construction worker tries to decide where to begin renovation of the historic high school into a new building for the college. lPhoto by David Bartonj REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST-ln this unique photo, an exterior shot of the historic high school is superimposed on a carving adorning one of its cornices. iPhoto by David Bartonj WHERE ARE THEY NOW?-One may won- der it the empty chairs in this room of the historic high school resulted from the students being towed away. fPhoto by David Bartonj M REPLAY!Historic Hugh School 3 X f RW TE PARK ING 7:00 AM soo PM UNAUTHOFNZED CARS ww. BE TOWED AWAY SHADOWS IN THE HALL - This uniden- tified Ark City High School student had to give up her seat in the hallway when CCCC purchased the building early this year. fPhoto by David Bartonj XX ON TOP OF THINGS - A construction crew does repair work to the roof of the Aud-Gym, which was damaged by a tor- nado May 17. fTraveIer photol FQ 5. 'Bu-K. 5' -1' QQ? .T - ' -1 A' : my ' ' ' '- ' ' 5 we K ,g . sc ' . Br 3 -Q ak . K' s, ' - - , Q, S. . , . , Y wx A .. -- 'eww . N V Y '.' J. .M my y 'WS ' ' X, sf, T4 . Q 5 N T' c c ' - nf ,.. 4 ' - u '54 ... 'A LA' PIECING IT TOGETHER - Two con- structlon workers spread mortar as part of their lol: in making repairs to the roof of the Aud-Gym. fPhoto by David Bar- toni 4 REPLAY!Aud-Gym, High School REFLECTIONS - Pools of water reflect the damage done to the roof of the auditorium-gymnasium during the tor- nado last Moy. The college purchased the building and repairs were begun im- mediately.lPhoto by David Bartonl NEW LEASE ON LIFE - The Ark City High School building may be a firm believer in reincarnation, as its purchase by the college saved it from the crushing blows of a wrecking ball. iPhoto by David Bar- tonl Campus expands by two buildings by Karen Abington On May 17, 1981, a tornado swept through Arkansas City, causing damage to 29 buildings. The Auditorium-Gymnasium suffered ex- tensive damage to the roof and the interior, and the present Ark City High School suffered minor damages. For 18 months, representatives from USD 470 and the college had been conducting discussions on the sale of the two structures. Early in the fall, the Board of Trustees unanimously approved the purchase of the buildings for S350,000. Repairs to the roof and interior of the Aud-Gym began in October, the day after the Board approved the pur- chase. Overseeing the progress of the work, Sid Regnier, dean of ad- ministration and treasurer for the Board of Trustees, also worked with the college staff to develop plans for the structures. The Aud-Gym repairs were com- pleted in the spring. Plans for the building included not only a return to its traditional use as a sports arena, but also the possibility of housing physical education classes, in- tramural sports, and community programs. We are iust looking at all the dif- ferent areas, and we haven't tried to settle on which ones will and won't be used in that facility, Regnier said. We also own the recreation building down on Sixth and Washington. Whether we retain that building or not might depend on how we schedule what activities in which facility. 4 Like the Aud-Gym, the purchase of the high school building opened up a number of options for the use of the structure. lt was a year ago last spring when we toured the high school with the Board of Trustees, and absolutely no decision has been made, Regnier said, but our first priority is to get the Aud-Gym back together and operational. CCCC life doesn't stop at sunset by Pat Jordan Classes are over And homework is done: Now what do you do To have some fun? Students at CCCC answered this poetic puzzler by being regular customers at a number of night spots throughout Ark City. Those who preferred to party went to places like The Key and Joes' in Winfield. There was also the Desperadoes Saloon iust north of town, which attempted to draw big crowds by hosting such events as the Miss Legs Contest and Male Stripper Night, featuring a show that attracted more than 200 local women to the Western-style bar, Of course, there were other places that offered more wholesome fun, and one of the newest such places this year was Electroland, a game room that opened in August. Elec- troland provided students a chance to challenge such popular electronic machines as Space Invaders, Defen- der, and Pac-Man. According to Mike Mcllvain, owner of the new establishment, business was hurt when a game room was opened in the lower level ofthe CCCC dormitory. There was a big drop in the num- ber of college kids coming in to play, Mcllvain said, but we kept enough regular customers to stay in business. Mcllvain said that electronic games this year were vastly more popular than the former favorite - pinball. The electronic games pulled in ten times more business than the pinball machines, he said. The old standby is really losing out to modern technology. There were also big changes in the local theater scene. The Winfield Fox expanded into a twin cinema and offered some of the latest Hollywood films, while the Ark Vue Drive-In was shut down because it developed a habit of running X-rated movies on weekends. Only the Bur- ford Theater seemed unaffected. Business went just as well this year as it did the year before, said Maureen Mclntire, assistant manager of the Burford. We haven't ex- perienced any big changes here. Mclntire said CCCC students seemed most attracted by R-rated films, including Body Heat, Ar- thur, and An American Werewolf in London. She also said students seemed to prefer the 9:00 showings over the 7:00 runs. Mclntire said the theater did its best to get the latest or most popular films, but problems sometimes arose. lf we had a request, our booking agent in Kansas City tried to get it for us, she said, but there would oc- casionally be a last-minute scheduling conflict, and we just had to be satisfied with what we got. 6 REPLAYfLivin' It Up BACK AND FORTH - Students often spent some of their free time dragging Summit Street. QPhoto by David Bartonl -'N-ww--...,,,,,, Ita 59 . 4 Z 4 PIRATE BOOTY? - No, it's a bag filled with the tokens that were needed to operate the machines in the game room. which opened ln the lower level of the dorm this year. lPhoto by David Bartonl BEYUND UUR CUNTRDL Cl-USD FUR THE SEA SDN BELUSHI AT THE BURFORD - The local theater brought in many of Hollywood's latest releases for CCCC students to en- ioy. lPhoto by David Bartonl NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY - The Ark Vue Drive-In was forced to close early this year because of a confiscation by local police of its X-rated weekend features. lTraveler photol REPLAY!Livin' It Up 7 RAH RAH RAHI - Anita LaBrue, Stacy Wells, and l.orl Webber cheer the Tigers on to their 28-7 wln over Hutchinson in the Fall Homecoming game. lPhato by MAGIC MOMENT - Shortly after the crowning, Julie Tieperman, Fall Homecoming queen, receives her gifts from Julie Scudder, Tiger cheerleader. Tleperman's father Jim looks on ap- David scrum, provlngly. lPhoto by David Barton, 'WU77 fm.-f ..., -1- . I., ,J , MAKING AN emnmc: - Homnommg 9435 queen candlddte Teresa Flanlgan strides 4 . ' out onto the tleld, escorted by her ,' K father. Uthotoby David Bartonj 3 P-nf A.. 8 REPLAY!Homecoming A Fall Homecoming filled with fun by Becky McConnell To kick off October, CCCC hosted an eventful Fall Homecoming. And for the second consecutive year, the festivities were combined with Paren- ts' Doy. The celebration began at Cot- tonwood Park with a bonfire and pep rally sponsored by the Tiger Action Club CTACJ. It was really successful. About 200 people showed up to eat and cheer, said Wanda Shepherd, TAC sponsor. Also, Jerry Hewitt did a terrific iob of making the fire. The following afternoon saw Paren- ts' Day activities begin with a registration period for parents, foster parents, and alumni, who were welcomed with free tickets to the football game that evening. Orange homecoming mums tied with black ribbons were sold to the visitors, and the iournalism staff managed a booth where their newspapers and year- books were on display. There was also an alumnicoffee sponsored by the Alumni Association, and an art exhibit featuring Mark Jennings, a husband-and-wife pottery and weaving duo. ln addition, there were shows given in Galle-Johnson Auditorium. Kenneth Judd directed a choral con- cert, and Lynn Moller conducted a band performance. Between these shows, the CCCC women's volleyball team held an exhibition of their skill in the Recreation Building. Linda Hargrove, head coach, felt the tur- nout was close to that of the previous year despite the drizzle that may have kept some people away. The Lady Tigers performed their regular warm-up and then demonstrated the types of hits, including the shoot set, high-outside, and one-hit. l think it benefited o lot of the parents and the regular crowd to un- derstand the reasons why we do BIG NIGHT-Jodi lgeefe, homecoming queen candidate, smiles up into the crowd as she walks to the football field for the crowning ceremony. iPhoto by David Bartonl FEELING THE BEAT - Students celebrate the football victory by attending the Homecoming Dance at the Heritage Inn. iPhoto by David Bartonl some things during games, Hargrove said. Then, back in G-J Auditorium, David Leapheart, football player, per- formed dancing, roller skating, and magic to o full house. For those in- terested in browsing, the bookstore opened and turned a profit of nearly 5900. Carriasco McGilbra, director of auxiliary services, said, Opening the bookstore was an afternoon well spent. The visitors then congregated in the cafeteria to fuel up with a chili supper prepared by Jim Jarreau, food service director. That evening, the Tigers challenged Hutchinson in a football game. As the home team ran onto the field, helium balloons were released and the cheerleaders threw miniature plastic footballs into the crowd to stir up en- thusiasm. The Tigers led the Blue Dragons 14- 7 at halftime when the football game stepped aside for the crowning of the Fall Homecoming Queen. Julie Tieperman won the title, and was crowned and kissed by Dallas Brad- ford, SGA vice-president. Tieper- man's attendants were Jodi Keefe and Teresa Flanigan. Tieperman said, l didn't think I was going to get it. ln fact, I beta six- pack against it. lt was fun and ex- citing, though. lt's a memory I can look back to in my scrapbook. When the game resumed, CCCC chalked up another victory with a 28-7 win over Hutchinson. Terry Green and Kevin Stuever made the touch- downs, and the defense worked one of its best games of the season. To end the evening on the right note, students attended a dance at the Heritage lnn that night. SGA provided a DJ from Hutchinson known as The Source, and many students came down to boogie until the wee hours ofthe morning. REPLAY!Homecoming 9 Arkalalah celebrates 50th birthday by Pat Jordan There's a popular phrase that goes, You're not getting older, you're get- ting better. And it doesn't apply only to people. Arkalalah, the late-October festival that signals the arrival of autumn, saw its 50th birthday this year, and, as always, there was a full slate of activities that kept Ark City residents and visitors celebrating all weekend. For CCCC, the party really got going with the Coronation, at which Jill Peterson, sophomore, was crowned Queen Alalah L. I'm happy, happy, happy! she said after the ceremony. I couldn't believe it when they called my name. The following day was overcast, drippy, and chilly, but that didn't stop about 20,000 people from lining Sum- mit Street to view the big parade. Marching bands, graceful floats, ap- pearances by VlP's such as Gover- nor John Carlin, and lots of special surprises filled the 2 V2-hour spec- tacle. The sweet taste of victory was ad- ded to the festive flavor of the day when the Tiger football team defeated Garden City 9-0 in a home game that evening. Police Chief Bill Rice said the whole festive weekend went quite well. The people were very cooperative, he said. We were well pleased with them. , f.-amrfi C X4 , X T f W 3 '97 5 4,1 if ,M , ,ff ' 4 f 1 , V, eff it ff HER MAJESTY - Jill Peterson, Queen Alalah L, shares a special moment with Julie Tieperman, one of the runners-up. iPhoto by .lim Kerri RIDING WITH ROYALTY - Shown seated on the royal float are fleft to rightj: Jodi Keefe, Julie Tieperman, Stacey Hum- mingbird, Jill Peterson, and Lee Ann Eaton. iPhoto by Jim Kerri KREAMED KOPS - The Keystone Kops kept parade-goers entertained by staging food tights with cream pies. iPhoto by Jim Kerri MASCOT MADNESS - Sharon Gilmore and Julie Scudder, Tiger cheerleaders. help the school mascot wave to the crowd from a CCCC float. iPhoto by Jim Kerri f ix ?, 3 4, 5 V I if 'QQ' REPLAY!Arkaloloh il Q Lili , .j', i , ,J C3 I, 3a . v n- , .V I ' ' ' . I W N , I . , jim ,, W.. . 'if ' V , .555i'n f 3 ff? Q ' Il? 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We put up balloons, crepe paper, and posters all over the walls, Yar- brough said. The audience sat at candlelit tables, and during in- termission members of the cast sold popcorn and cakes. Yarbrough said extensive preparation went into the play, as cast members often found themselves atmosphere rehearsing four nights a week. And not only did they have to memorize dialogue, but they also had to learn choreography to perform dance routines. Lana Lowe, a Southwestern College student who operated a dan- ce studio in Winfield, helped the students with their steps. Although the play ran into some hard times with cast changes and reconstruction in the auditorium, Yar- brough said the show went well. We didn't have many problems with rehearsals, she said. The whole thing just seemed to come together the week before the play opened and everybody in the cast did a fin e io b. s-..r' CENTER STAGE --The cast of Carnival takes a final bow after the premiere per- formance. iPhoto by .lim Kerri TRA LA LA - Rosalie iCindy Leftwichl finds her lover Marco the Magnificent Ueff Bowmanl with another woman as she sings Humming to B.F. Schlegel fMike Brocej. iPhoto by David Bartonl ACTIVITIESfFall Play Carnival I3 How MUCH? - aeny swam, bookstore operator, helps Becky Mc- Connell choose an item from the large selection available this year. iPhoto by David Bartonj We CHOW CHIEF - Jim Jarreau, food ser- vice manager, prepares the cafeteria menu for another week. fPhoto by David Bartonl SNARFF - Students forget their man- ners in an attempt to win a slick S10 in a Jello-Snort sponsored by the American Food Service persannel.QTraveIer Photol 14 REPLAYfThey Make It ,Happen Qiwqse., i ,-vp-.t Staff makes campus life fun by Janet Campbell Enthusiastic people and additional activities at the Nelson Student Cen- ter and resident halls made life on campus more fun. According to Carriasco McGilbra, director of auxiliary services, two of the people who deserve recognition are Sharella Jennings and Gary DuBois, resident managers. Jennings aided the students in the new dor- mitory, which housed 80 students, while DuBois watched over the 20 oc- cupants of Tiger Hall. They are the ones who ran the dormitories, I just oversaw them, McGilbra said. If they have any problems, I take them to Dean Scott. Betty Swartz ran the bookstore and sold T-shirts, sweaters, and back- packs, which were added tothe store this year. Orders for logging suits were also taken. I think we worked with the teachers more this year, Swartz said. We tried to get textbooks and supplies quicker. That's important. Another important iob was done by Grace McGilbra, who helped her husband Carriasco by organizing the electronic game rooms added this year to the lower level of the dor- mitory. The eleven games, including pinball and automatic ping-pong, were made available through a per- centage lease. It was a real improvement, said Jacque Brunk, student. It got things out of my system. McGilbra agreed, adding It's been a good activity for the students. It provided a way to unwind after studying for tests. There were pretty good reactions. Students also had good reactions to the food service offered to them. Jim Jarreau, food service manager, brought some new ideas to the cafeteria. The maior change was the con- tinental breakfast, Jarreau said. It extended the breakfast time about an hour. People who didn't want to get up early didn't have to. Jarreau changed the menus to make sure the students got what they wanted to eat. I took the menus from the past two years and pitched them, he said. I kept records of what was liked and what was thrown away, and I made a list of menus that were pretty good. To ensure that the students liked the food, Jarreau added different menus to the regular meals. Bar- becaues, Mexican food, hot soup and chili feeds helped make dinner time special. He initiated tournaments for students, and set up an apple- bobbing contest at Halloween. He said he did all that because he likes meals to be fun. My policy is, 'We will try anything once,' but in the same light, I will not stick to something iust because I think it's right, Jarreau said. If it fails, it's gone, but I'm willing to bet that the students are satisfied. WATCHING OVER IT ALL - Grace and Carriasco McGilbra work together to supervise o pool tournament, one of the many activities that took place in the Nelson Student Center this year. iPhoto by Jim Kerri ...Wg REPLAYfThey Make It Happen I5 Dance draws out odd characters by Pat Jordan Arkalalah wasn't the only autumn activity that drew a big response from CCCC students. The masquerade dan- ce received plenty of help not only from planners, but from participants as well. The dance, sponsored by the Student Government Association KSGAJ, attracted students in dozens of imaginative costumes, and according to Julie Tieperman, SGA president, the event was a success. It seemed like nearly everybody in the school came to the dance, Tieperman said. It was a lot of fun.' While students danced to the latest records, their outfits were being scrutinized by a panel of judges, who were seeking prize winners for the most original, most comical, and most frightening costumes. Tieperman said it was hard to pick winners, as most of the getups were quite creative. We had people dressed like everything from mimes to flashers to Raggedy Ann dolls, she said. They really outdid themselves this year. With all this happening up front, not many people thought about the behind the scenes preparations. I iust want to thank Jim Jarreau and everyone else who helped make it possible, Tieperman said. I'm iust really gladithat people were willing to give their time. It was just great. - l..'U I' X 5 v Wlgx Sw .gg 'fm x x L 1 X my 'Rggexqx S X X ex, sw X ax X Nx N 2 5 N X? fro A ' 2 t X .., MY' vs? A' A W-if X SLXYQ, e,m S3 x WAI: c y Q C' X K N9 K' Z M. X, ' '2 -1'fY.s5:F?af1 1, f :ze itkwz' -f . ga.: , iv.: 'E-irgqx Lzxgsw'--: ' .. 4 - wr.. ' 1 bfffifref 2 K+ x X 'XXX XR V' aggt. K X. W X ' Q, Q VX XX X git? N fish x N if gk .Rift x,. 655, ' Xxx bg? in xx i , sex ,px X, 1 we wggw -Y X 595, me X X SSX' ,Y ...VN x X , NU' , ' X QSNXX a SHE'S REALLY FILLED OUT - Inflation is an asset for Cindy Leftwich, as she depends on a large cluster of balloons to keep her under cover. fPhoto by Ken Campbelll lfxf' ,, X ' , ,m age QM, Q X Q iii 1 . K- Qv1L2s,5-2 T, .- -i 1.f. ' isb., 1 ,, . + .s 1 7g , ,--fy . Q . ,. -- Q iii'Wits-?v,u :N y'?r4 - Qi ik' xg! N 'Q M 'X X Q, a ' Xxx xg xx we E H 'le 1-s..l,,x Q . , A xx A .1 it s ,'f'Qf si' Rvefi L 1- YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD - Two studen- ts dressed as members of the senior citizen set observe the activity at the Masquerade Dance. QPhoto by Ken Cam- pbelll CREEPY CROWD - Students used their imaginations to the fullest in coming up with elaborately scary costumes for the Masquerade Dance. lPhoto by Jim Kerrl 'Six - X SQ j 1 l l l e of S - EV HE, SHE, OR IT? - Dallas Bradford, SGA the other hall lives, as he attends the woman' lpholo by nm Kerr, vice-president, gets a chance to see how Masquerade Dance half-dressed as a a ' fry 95' .AF , .. ' L fi. - , if: 'Gil 'e .., 12, fr' 5 5. 295 57 j- r , '-U: , '3 'T 13.5-,,f!?S, 1+ 'wwf -+' ere. fb ,. wh. L ' Is 45 '15 ifeny, .agfrliv B .,:n.r.,, '.,. .V , g. 14351 'fflfit' - '- Mi ..: hw' 1,4 -.A,,:j- :Q Ala' gi 51: any.. 4,-,J-,f. 'Q Z1 'v'.'f,- 'L-'1-flu Z. y Qlgfgg- . .' '1- '4 ' 'gf' ' .bgf-. , .gl-L. ' ' G BJ ,zVfAv ' on QQ? 4- .am .gr .nr -, 4 r-K .1 ' af ,J . .5 .A E1 .ti 5 e.. , .-'M ,, .y A Ar' to, P1 :N 3 , HZ' .M . .-I-Lvffg . H 1-.1 f ,, ,Q ,. - ,., ,.g,..L.. . -. 'Din ,. no N 5. vs , I V! ,a Q I. n 51 4 , jf . ' f. in i., if Q- -' I .- Q ' v--e HARD AT WORK - A student loadsa table with books at Renn Memorial Library, searching for the facts he needs ta complete a class assignment. iPhoto by David Barton, HUNT AND PECK - Students in a 1923 CCCC typing class learn how to operate one of the most modern machines of the time, 523' , 11ta,Re.PLAv Classes ff .A .1'A '- ff:-A,-. 'A ' A W I-jp withpermission from Lifesavers Inct x. li fx F 1 . 1- 'L 151 'K . 4:'-'. ' - 1 -4 ' ' ll gg s 91 1 X Basic classes and the Three R's brought an academic Replay for students at Cowley. Many of the classes of- fered 60 years ago have long since been expanded to cover broader areas. In-depth coverage has made the difference for students then and now. According to Allan Maag, former CCCC instructor, classes in 1922 were taught on a theoretical basis, leaving lit- tle room for application. With an influx of vo-tech, schools, students now have a chance to learn by applying their skills. But instruction isn't the only thing that has changed. Teachers' salaries have, of course, increased markedly in the last 60 years. A I can remember when teachers were happy to make S150 a month, Maag said. Now they're making close to ten times that amount. i The cost of living has also soared over the years, so much that the loaf of bread that cost three cents at the local grocery store in 1922 would cost 97 cen- ts in today's supermarket. According to William S. Scott, dean of students, the price of bread was relative. In- the '30s or '40s, ifyou had a nickel ,to spend on a candy bar, you were big, Scott said. .With the rising cost of everything, it wasldifficult for individuals to attend college. Many people lust went to high school and then quit, Scott said. ' But people had the ambition to succeed in a field. And things haven't changed much in that department. Though nearly 80 percent of the student body y was on some form of financial aid this year,' many alsofound it necessary to ac- cept part-time iobs or to attend night school to complete their courses of study. Just as the high cost for students to continue ' their education hasn't changed much, neither has their desire to achieve the academic stan- dards of today's society. uf' ' fTl'f:.'.s 1' ' I W -rf . . , ,.,,.- L 2'-as ff, w-at ub- I 4' Tn ' YA I Aff U -W ' x 4' i , , NQM X Q i -'11, X .. kia.: .T ,- K X A :b i I- Resources Center provides data by Ann Hollenback The Renn Memorial Library and Research Center saw many im- provements this year, strengthening its image of offering more than lust books to the students. According to Ken Campbell, media technician, it wasn't long ago that the library was housed in the lower level of Galle-Johnson Hall. There wasn't even a media cen- ter, Campbell said. There was iust a small collection of books and magazines. The services are better now. The library has more than 20,000 books and 230 periodicals. Betty Mar- tin, director of the Learning Resour- ces Center, further improved the ser- vices offered this year through the purchase of a Com-Reader. The machine locates books for borrowing from maior libraries across the state. According to Sally Forrest, library assistant, the system worked well during its first year at the college. If there were magazines or books we didn't have, we could borrow them from other libraries, Forrest said. Magazine articles were usually Xeroxed, and there wasn't a lona wait. The system was a big help. Improving the Research Center has been a continuing goal for the librarians. The Research Center is the heart of the campus, Martin said. It seems that every class this year had an in-library assignment or term paper. Students needed to feel like they could come here. We're in the in- formation business. Foreign students also had the op- portunity to find special help in the library. English as a second language was offered this year through the ESL program in the Learning Skills Lab, Martin said. lt was a class for people in the community who wanted to im-. prove their English skilIs. With the new equipment and ser- vices, the library offered greater op- portunities for all students. ACADEMlCS!Learning Resources Center 21 ,a,,V. ,ws sr.. S., , DEEP IN THOUGHT - Sharon Yar- brough, speech and drama instructor, concentrates on planning the next day's class activities. fPhoto by David Bartonl READ SPEED - Part of Margaret Wheeler's skill development course con- sisted of a program in which the reading comprehension of students was measured. fPhoto by David Bartonl MAKING PROGRESS - A student uses a machine that allows him to read one line at a time in an attempt to sharpen his reading skills. fPhoto by David Barton, 22 ACADEMICS !English, Speech xx . .. XX ,zip ,S-ask ' S -ziszx .. :W X l .X Sn. X- 1 -X X-X1 f 1 kg.. A f f i ' ff: al ' rw. X. .QQ -5 i 4 ' xx: ' X es X A XR 6 X + w fx . 1- S sg :X S f 'Y X X S 0 n N fiih..- .Qvf?Sfi. E' x A ' S xx 3 ,Q X si, ' Mu Students show better attitudes in concrete English, speech by Ann Hollenback Themes, organization, context... These phrases are on the minds of many students when they enroll in English courses. And that's what they found by taking the courses in speech, freshman English, and literature that were offered this year. Developmental and Rapid Readingclasses were also available for students who wanted additional lab work. This year, students were allowed to take English literature to fulfill their literature requirements. Instructor Margaret Wheeler discussed the outline of the class. Basically it was a survey of major authors and works in English literature, Wheeler said. The first semester dealt with the older periods and ancient authors. In the second term, we started with romantic authors and came up through modern times. According to Wheeler, the course was not all book-learning. lf a good play was being staged somewhere in the area, the class tried to attend. We also used visual films and recordings to hear different presen- tations, she said. I tried to make it enioyable and not too technical, so people wouldn't feel the class was something they had to do. Basic English courses usually have high enrollments because students are required to take them. Even though enrollment dropped slightly this year, the classes weren't affected much. Elaine Brown, English in- structor, said one reason for that was the students. Personally, I had a lot of students this year who were serious about the courses, Brown said. I had good writers, so I enioyed the courses. She feels it is important that students learn to write well, so themes were an important part of her curriculum. The students were helped ex- tensively, she said. They made alot of progress. I felt we had an especially strong freshman English program, and they should have no trouble transferring. Speech instructor Sharon Yar- brough also noticed changes for the better among her students. The students appeared to have a positive attitude, she said. GETTING THE MESSAGE ACROSS - Angela McCrary uses a diagram to illustrate a point in speech class. iPhoto by David Bartonj SIDE BY SIDE - Two students take ad- vantage of the peace and quiet of the Learning Skills Lab to improve their reading levels. iPhoto by David Bartonl ACADEMICS!English, Speech 23 Journalism improves publications by Pat Jordan Change was the catchword on the iournalism staff this year, as its mem- bers strived to bring refreshing in- novations to the school publications. For example, the yearbook was delivered in the spring rather than just before the following fall semester, and according to yearbook editor Laurie Randall, that was no small task. Our first deadline was less than a week after we signed the contract with Josten's Yearbook Company, Randall said, but thanks to our small but wonderful staff, we were able to meet it, and most of the other deadlines as well. Randall said this year's Replay theme was the result of a brain- storming session early in the fall term. In fact, she said, the book represents a full year of teamwork. A yearbook is not something that iust 'comes out,' she said. It takes lots of work to write copy, take photos, and paste up the pages. But it's worth it to give the students a record of the school year. Student satisfaction was also the goal of Pat Jordan, editor of the daily Tiger's Roar, who said the paper's maior purpose was to keep students abreast of the happenings on cam- pus. We did our best to inform the students about the really important school events, Jordan said. Our printing schedule, which required us to do the papers a day ahead of their appearances, sometimes hampered our timeliness, but I don't think it was ever a big problem. Jordan said the Roar added a few new features this year ,including national college stories, quizzes, and a conversational column called Just Between Us... 24 ACADEMlCS!Journalism The Cycle, CCCC's monthly feature newspaper, did not ex- perience many changes in ap- pearance or content, but editor Katy Godfrey said it took hard work to produce it, lust the same. I was proud of the effort put forth by the staff this year, Godfrey said. Sometimes it seemed like we were going to miss the deadlines, but our students always came through in the end. Godfrey said the Cycle improved its look this year with editorial car- toons by art student Mary Juul and with attractive ads supervised by business manager Janet Campbell. To iournalism adviser Linda Punt- ney, one of the biggest changes this year was the renovation of the jour- nalism room, which she said helped a lot in improving the publications. They doubled the size of the darkroom to give us separate developing and printing areas for our photos, Puntney said. We also had a partition knocked out to give us more lab area. The whole feeling is modern and open. Puntney also credited the improved quality of the publications to a trip she made with Randall, Jordan, and photo editor David Barton to a national collegiate journalism con- vention in Miami Beach, Florida. The trip to Miami did lots for the program, Puntney said. We felt the school's recognition of us through their help in getting us there. It gave us something to be proud of. The editors and adviser said they were also proud of their reporters which included Karen Whitney Butler, Ann this year, Abington, Hollenback, Becky McConnell, Randy Rowe, and recognized Stacey Wells. They also the contributions of photographers Lorna Autry, Jim Kerr, and David Scott. MEETING THE DEADUNE - Pat Jordan puts together an issue of the Tiger's Roar, the daily publication that was meant to keep students up to date on campus events. iPhoto by David Barton, , . s fa' M 95 . 1-'QS ,. K ,. Qs -5 E' 1 Z A ,f- f. ff: I-'vw 7' 'Q' 'Q ,X XE ,Y ' . TAKING A BREAK - Journalism studen- X 1 ts didn't spend ALL of their time hard at ' ' ' Q Q if work on the school's three maior S c 2 Q , Q. 'A 'M publications. In this scene from the staff t as Na l .DJ 5 ks- swu Q1,: lX ,fJfP,:A',,Q j Christmas party, everyone has some fun by playing Spoons, WHAT NOW? - Stacey Wells stops paste-up work for a moment to decide how the copy will best fit on the page. iPhoto by David Bartonl 'J asm., - A f eence We c - J' X r .. gtg by , . , X N 9 4 ' if M Q - 'Qwuggqi.y,g - Af 4 Lf E , 4 .xr w,-f.- N , I' MK f ...,.- ww ff st 7 I 5' 1 .-, - if x 'Y' ffl, Wu' f' c ,f x'-wk' 5 N - I K lvl X X Art students find by Janet Campbell If a picture really is worth a thousand words, the CCCC art depart- ment could have written novels. Taught by Doug Hunter, this year's art classes were a different ex- perience for many students. Most of the students going to Cowley this year were not art maiors, so I tried to give them an idea of something they could use in later life, Hunter said. I taught them how to work with stained glass and weaving, which they can do in their spare time. Hunter said the basic knowledge the students learned in his courses could help them fill dull hours by drawing, sketching, painting, or doing other creative proiects. Many different classes were of- lN AND OUT, IN AND OUT - Art in- structor Doug Hunter was aided in his weaving classes by Mrs. Robert Bren- naman. iPhoto by Lorna Autryj creative ideas fered in the art department this year. They ranged from Art Appreciation to Painting and Drawing to Tex- tiles and ScuIpture. One class called Art Methods prepared students to become elementary school art teachers. Hunter feels that students are not rewarded for their work as often as they should be. One of the biggest problems with education is that we don't praise our individuals, Hunter said. I think that through praise, students can develop a lot of self-encouragement. Perhaps it was such praise that helped first-time art students like Lor- na Autry find that they had artistic ability. l found that I could draw when I didn't even know I could, Autry said. 26 REPl.AY!Art POTTERY PUPII. - Robert Goerke carefully shapes a clay pot on the spin- ning wheel in the art room as part of a class prolect. fPl1oto by Lorna Autryl am S' WORK CAN BE FUN - Debbie Brotcher seems to be enloying herself as she puts the finishing touches on an art proiect. fPhoto by Lorna Autryj CHECKING IT OUT - Doug Hunter, Ort instructor, and Jodi Keefe look over o prolect thot Barb Rausch is working on. fPhoto by lorno Autry! REPLAYfArt 27 MUSIC MAKER--Jingle Bells was per- formed at the traditional Christmas Vespers in a not so traditional style as Cindy Harris teamed up with her twin sister Mindy, Joyce Mann and Robin Coldwell in a quartet version. Music department notes changes by Ann Hollenback Change. This word accurately describes the arranged into partners, who then music program at CCCC this year. Not only did the department have two new instructors, but it also had new facilities. This year we had the added ad- vantage of new practice rooms, said Fostine Moncrief, piano instructor. We had been handicapped on the availability of space. The new rooms helped a lot. In addition to the new rooms, a new ensemble was formed. Ac- cording to Kenneth Judd, vocal in- structor, the fourteen members were presented programs of singing choreography. The new group dubbed The Cowley-Co Singers. The purpose of the group public performance, Judd said. goal, my purpose in being here to build the vocal program and was was HMY was into something the college and its studen- ts could be proud of. Dr. Lynn Moller had many of the 28 ACADEMlCS!Music' some hopes for the band, which he conducted. With new uniforms for the pep band members, he helped them to acquire a new look. We purchased sweaters for the pep band students, and completed the outfit with black pants and shoes, Moller said. This just hadn't been done before. Both the choir and the band had Christmas and springtime concerts. There was also an organ and piano grecital, which included en- sembles and duets. Also, the band and choir performed a combination vocal and instrumental concert for the residents of the Presbyterian Manor. Recruiting was also part of the curriculum for both the band and the choir. We tried to take trips to area high schools for short concerts, Moller said. That way, they could see what we had and didn't have in the way of people and instruments. Someday l'd like to increase the size of the band to twice what we had this year. l'LL HUFF, AND l'l.l PUFF - Eric Norris toots on the tuba as the band rehearses for one of its concerts. lPhoto by David Bartonl I II x X wg if - ,A ' .Q dv 4 A' Y gm I ' ' A N 3' X :N f X .,,, P, , . , X i XX , 9 X I X ,X 4 ,Q 'Q ' gifs. 'Sk 5? YL I M- xQ 7 XQ5' '7n Q lvl lg . . .mul fi f!'rEx,s.itiNgu M egoew Courses teach world skills S. F it l S-1 ' y Qx.w4 S'!l ffvrwicigs fgqg'-,rltti - S iz - ggi g Q Karen Abington and Ann Hollenback A 'cb Went dong with the Course. X K .QBFQYWXJL ISHN EVGVY Semester. 'he Social Science The students also spent two hours a department gives students a chance Week as oteocher-'S aide' .niwsgjfrfiiii gxhtagxixfigw 0 to lecm about The World, human The class started off asking the W will it si n't9i3'N'f'Y'S behavior, and nutrition, iust to name Students fo analyze the motives in , Q - sf 5 MPV' 'x Ofew Sublecis- why they wanted to become Q I W 1233 fd 'wif I . - X S 'sn' . According to Robert Lawson, social feocherslfi Dyck said' Uwe asked their 3 . limi af?'X f? . Kimi!! , li is bility sciences chairman, not all students quglificqfions and Why they fhoughf intend to mclke 0 llVl '9 UT 50Cl0l they would make good teachers, and science, but it is still valuable to We Sortof-Wentfromtherenll lhgqlh Two other faculty members were S t part of the Social Studies department. Neal Blenden, was the Psychology and Sociology instructor and Carol Hobaugh-Maudlin taught Economics, Marriage and Family Relations, and a nutrition course. These classes could be very e courses fulfill field requirements, he said, but they also give valuable learning ex- periences. You need to know what the worlds' all about. Social science is really preparation to live in the present and future. So, the Social Science department . qi beneficial to the students, Hobaugh- , 5 Q keeps on changing to meet the 1- requirements of busy students in a changing environment. one Class that was Changed was States that when the economy gets T. rough, more people enroll in Society. It was revised and taught by economicsj Maudlin said. While at the University fs of Kansas I found out that it's a national trend all over the United f KR called, Education in American Sion DYCkf Political Science ln' This year, though, one activity was Slruclor- missing from the Economics course. 'The Course was deSl9ned for There was no stock market game. students who had determined that iiBeCOUSe of the backlog ot Kansas State University, the students did not participate in the stock market game this year, Hobaugh-Maudlin said. That was an unfortunate deal. they wanted to get into education on the teaching level, Dyck said. The course tried to enlighten the student on all the variables in being a teachers. lT'S STUDYING TIME -- Jim O'Brien, Johan Hollin, and Tracey Lewis study for an exam in o class taught by Carol Hobaugh-Maudlin. lPhoto by Lorna Autryl ww R 'Ng i. n lution TWINS ze N , wr . 'W' 1 ' N an N wr, , X .AZ I L 'i'kxQ ,H I WELL, lT'S LIKE THIS - Social Science formation to his classes. iPhoto by David Department Chairman, Bob Lawson uses Bqrfonl an overhead proiector to give out in- gawk TAKE A REST - Stan Dyck, social science instructor, stands back and listens to a class discussion. iPhoto by David Bartonl LET'S SEE NOW - A student in one of Robert Lawson's classes uses intense concentration to complete a study guide. fPhoto by David Bartonl f- BRAIN STRAIN FOR GRAIN - Par? of the course of siudy in agriculiure is being able fo identify various kinds of grain. iPhoto by David Barton, TEACHER TALK - Richard Tredway, agriculfure instrucior, pauses for a chat T 3 tv i s, Wi - . xwkbhlhxg T!-.sta r r,WVN -s. s Kgs X if L s X . M 'S fs vc X QS C B ..-.W i. X Agriculture: not just cowpokin' by Lois Crane Yippie ti yi yo, git along, li'l dogies lt's your misfortune and none of my own Yippie ti yi yo, git along, li'l dogies You know that Dodge City will be your new home. This may have been the song the cowboys sang as they sat astraddle their horses to ride the long and dustycattle trail to the Dodge City stockyards. They weren't singing for their own enjoyment. It was common knowledge among the cowpokes that singing softly kept the cattle calm and easier to drive. They didn't go to school to learn that, nor were any of the trade secrets of farming or ranching lear- ned in school. The old-time cowboys picked up their knowledge by having it handed down through the generations and combining it with their own experiences. But the expanding technology and changing times made it necessary for the cowboy to expand his knowledge to fit the times. People with two-year degrees in agriculture continued to be in demand this year, as they worked to produce food and to improve the en- vironment. The job had to be done on the shrinking area of farmland available to feed an ever-increasing population. Specialized agricultural training at CCCC included many choices, such as livestock production and management, crop production, animal health, soils, grain, fertilizer, and machinery. The instructors of these classes were Larry Schwintz and Richard Tredway. Going hand-in-hand with these courses were classes in agri-business law, agri-computations, and agricultural accounting, taught by Conrad Jimison. Though the majority of agriculture students were fresh off the family farm, they were involved in on-the- job training, either on their own far- ms or on other farms, or at farm stores or grain elevators. This not only furthered their education, but also gave them a head start at getting jobs in the field. Students spent eight weeks at the beginning of each semester on the work block. John Bales, agriculture student, said of the training program, There were many opportunities to learn about the different aspects of farm management. Phil Bryant, another student, con- cluded that it was a good deal. You got paid for the training experience, and you got college credit as well. The agriculture students took several field trips during the year. Among them were a range management tour, which covered the areas around Cambridge and Dexter, a tour of the Rodeo Meats packing plant, and visits to grain test plots and irrigation sites. It wasn't only cowboys that were in- volved in agriculture classes this year. Just as the pioneer woman pushed the plow behind the horse, women began driving tractors and getting just as much dirt under their fingernails as the men did. But what did the men think of having women in their classes? It was great, because we got both sides of questions. It wasn't all one- sided, said Mike Hunt. Tony Williamson said, It was a pretty good idea. I liked it. We need women in agriculture. Schwintz said three to five women enroll in the agriculture program every year. In fact, total enrollment for this year was up 15 to 25 percent. Today, a cowpoke may round up cattle the traditional wayg that is, on a horse, but some are known to use All-Terrain Cycles lATC'sl and four- wheeling pickups. ACADEMICS !Ag riculture 33 Business sees en by Becky McConnell The constant demand for people in the business field was the reason for the enlargement of Gerald An- derson's and Bob Brennaman's classes this year. Anderson was the instructor for data processing and cost accounting courses. His classes taught students how to design and code instructions into computers for payroll inventory, budgeting, keeping records, and basically everything else that makes a business tick. The students used a complete IBM System 34 computer for their training. In the first year the students specialize in several areas, An- derson said. After the first year, they can get iobs as beginning data entry operators, beginning program- mers, and computer operators. Then, we have a second year for other areas of interest. From there, many go to four-year colleges for their degrees. According to Anderson, the popularity of his classes this year was the result of a growing field in data processing. Not only was the need high for these jobs, but the usual pay for graduates of the one-year course started at Sl ,TOO a month. Good pay and demand for iobs alsb gave students the incentive to check out Bob Brennaman's courses. rollment rise Brennaman taught business management, marketing, retailing, salesmanship, field work experience, and other business-related classes. My classes are basically a lot of textbook and mind work, Bren- naman said, but the courses aren't difficult if students attend class regularly and come prepared for each day. Brennaman credited the increase of enrollment in his classes to the belief that in the past the main incentive was to get into a big business and climb the corporate ladder. But then, running one's own business became more prestigious. After completing the courses, Bren- naman said, students usually went in- to retail businesses. Some of the areas included supermarkets, food industries, men's and women's fashions, and dry goods. Brennaman urged high school students interested in business management to prepare for college classes on the subject by taking distributive education courses. These classes deal with wholesalers, retailers, dealers, and basically a study of the area between manufacturers and consumers, he said. with this background, the students can get into college classes with greater depth. BALANCING THE BUDGET - Tamara Horst, a student in one of Robert Bren- naman's classes, learns that part of run- ning one's own business is keeping the record books straight. fPhoto by David Burtonl .QM 34 ACADEMlCS!Business 323 gc, r' 'Q X ' ' mfr? A' FACTS AND FIGURES - Vale Riederman enters a list of data into an IBM com- puter system. IPhoto by David Bartonl WORKING AWAY - Learning all of the functions of a computer system means spending lots of hours at the keyboard. iPhoto by David Bartonl garmin -n-nan: q-nuns -as-nn qg-gu-nnn 4-uns-un qu-as-r unnsnllllr 3 qu-anna url!-lv gunna-ev naman-uv up-gnu-n -.inn gnu-nun' gunman ,,-,,,-,,, an-1-Us -'-na q-ganna 4.-.-m-V -I-'-I' qu-nv-an -no-ns ..gunman gp-gnu-v I .nu-can A -an-ara? A eg-auxin , -'ann-an My ...U-w I A ,gf 9, .5 , , Q f 4 .........---' ....,. GKUW FIGURING IT OUT - Gerald Anderson, data processing instructor, shows a student how to work with an electronic keyboard. iPhoto by David Bartonl ONE LAST LOOK - Cindy Weems makes a final check of an assignment before turning it in. iPhoto by David Bartonl ACADEMlCS!Business 35 Students ac-counting on success by Becky McConnell With the constant demand for business graduates in the iob market, the secretarial department thrived this year. In the courses offered in elemen- tary stenography, intermediate typing, word processing, business communications, and field work ex- perience, the enrollment was up, ac- cording to instructor Mary Wilson. Since there is always the need for secretaries and accountants, it's definitely a good area to get into, Wilson said. About 75 percent of the graduates receive secretarial iobs, and iob placement has been very suc- cessful. Students are placed on work schedules in business offices by Wilson for their field work. They work I5 hours a week, earning a salary and gaining the knowledge needed to handle such a iob. A course in secretarial training is a must for meeting an employer's needs, according to Julie Anthis, a second-year secretarial student. The course is pressure-oriented, and so is the business world, Anthis said. Work.ng at such an accelerated pace prepares you. A new course that was added this year was word processing. New equipment was purchased by the college for the course. The depart- ment acquired an IBM displaywriter, which includes a diskette unit keyboard with display and printer. Other equipment used in the course included electronic 50 and 75 typewriters, a dictaphone, and a 36 ACADEMICS!Business J?-I .J I magnetic tape select typewriter IMT- sri. The secretarial classes put an em- phasis on skills of accuracy, speed, communication, and others geared toward the world of work. Wilson said the legal and medical ter- minology courses taught by Arlene lr- vin added strength to the program, and were beneficial in letting studen- ts specialize in legal and medical work. Other business courses offered this year were accounting, business law, and personal finance, all taught by Joe Isaacson. Because of all the iob openings for accountants, the students had good luck in getting hired, Isaacson said. Also, the students who went on to four-year colleges felt they received good backgrounds from my courses. Isaacson said he advises students who consider accounting as a career to take all of the math classes they can. It takes a good math background to be an accountant, including algebra, trigonometry, and on up to calculus, he said. Tying all these courses together was the business club of Phi Beta Lambda. It was a group of business students who participated in fund- raising proiects, community service proiects, field trips, presentations by guest speakers, and a state con- vention in Wichita. The students went to the convention with the reputation of being very successful, as for the previous two years the group had sent representatives who qualified for national competition. 'il .-is B- J-5 S-. ,ff -'K ...--- 'hA ,ff 41 PECKING AWAY - Students in Mary Wilsan's intermediate typing class work hard to sharpen their skills for office iobs. IPhoto by David Bartonl FRIENDLY CHAT - Two accounting students have a talk with each other af- ter class, while instructor Joe Isaacson checks over his gradebook. lPhoto by David Bartonl N1 X to Lywngywfnvvv -wf,r - mvvuav fwmrwi xlmmw Qwavrfwftmv crm! SYYNMYW WE' 3 S Q f in 4 5 6 7 9 X' 7 f 3 mar s, ,Qt -r y U I fi? F SHR' wx me - y D - i . X Xj SQnz'kf we H , Q ,Q TAKING NOTES - Students in Joe Isaac- COMPLICATED KEYBOARD - Data son's business classes listen carefully, as processing students must learn how to they know the information they pick up master the functions of this computer in- may help them in their careers. lPhoto pl-If Sfdtivn- lPl'!0IO by Ddvld Bdrtvnl e e X iaasxwvfsxxx-fQsgx2S?iRX'fS1WN'Mi ia E' vigrx L X X S. N X to t. 4 2 N vkkk , .vxvx he amy va 5-T N9Hw1'1X if by David Bartonl ACADEMlCSfBUSlrleSS 37 Natural sciences keep pace by Pat Jordan The natural sciences department served as a crossroad this year, as in- structors found that students often enrolled in their courses to gain knowledge that would help them in other areas. Michael Watters, department chair- man, said he had quite a few engineering majors in his classes. Some chemistry is required for a degree in engineering because of the chemical concepts involved with that career, Watters said. Engineering majors outnumbered my chemistry majors, of which I only had about five. Watters taught courses ranging from general to organic chemistry, and he said that lab work was an in- dispensible part of them all. In the beginning course, for in- stance, we compared the amount of carbon dioxide in the human breath to the amount of it in the air, Watters said. Other experiments included studying the concentration of water in foods, and the synthesizing of alum from an aluminum cans. We could have made pickles with that alum, if we'd wanted to. The more advanced chemistry cour- ses got students involved in the analysis of solutions and chemicals through light and electricity. We are able to do more in- strumentation here than other colleges do, including four-year schools, Watters said. We can do that because this is a small college, and there's time for individual work with the students. This was Watters' twelfth year at Cowley, and he said there were several reasons for such a lengthy stay. I taught at high schools for ten years before coming here, he said, and I like the advanced teaching level and the freedom to develop :ourses at a college. I have also en- joyed the administrative support for all my projects. Watters said his chemistry classes got more math-oriented as they got more advanced, and that was where Phil Buechner, mathematics in- structor, was able to help many students. Not only did I have chemistry students this year, Buechner said, but I also had a lot of accounting and business majors, too. Buechner said that although his classes were basically taught with the traditional method of lectures, book work, and tests, there was also a fairly extensive use of audio-visual material. Some of my students used casset- tes on various math techniques, Buechner said. I also did some tutoring on a micro-computer, which was also used for some courses in data processing. Buechner, like Watters, noticed that there weren't many students majoring in his field of expertise. There just aren't many jobs for math majors these days, except in teaching, Buechner said, but math courses can help students get started in computers, insurance, and other careers. with world Buechner completed his eleventh year at Cowley. Before coming here, he taught at public schools in Texas. I still teach basic math as sort of a refresher, he said. But I also like to study any new math concepts that come out. Keeping up with new discoveries was a constant job for William Forrest, who taught physics and several of its related subjects. My classes were really a 'Heinz 57' variety, Forrest said. I taught geology, physical science, meteorology, astronomy, and a few other subjects. Forrest said his classes consisted mainly of lectures, lab work, and audio-visual material, all of which he found had to be constantly updated. I kept telling my astrology studen- ts to come back in five years, and I'd be teaching an entirely different cour- se, Forrest said. I kept having to revise my material to reflect new knowledge and technology. Forrest said he also noticed that there weren't many students in his classes who were majoring in his fields of interest. I was mostly teaching general in- formation, he said. I did have quite a few pre-med students in physics, though. Forrest has completed his third year at the college, but that doesn't mean he lacks experience. I taught for I2 years at a junior college in Illinois, Forrest said. I then spent a year at Louisiana State, but decided I didn't like the climate, so I took a job here. 38 ACADEMICSfNoturuI Sciences CLOSE UP - Under the microscope o new world comes alive for biology studen1s.fPhofo by David Bartonj NUMBERS GAME - Jiggling figures is easy for Phil Buechner, moth insfrucfor, as he explains a trig problem. fPhoto by David Bortonl -sw 'Wugigjw 9:41 fa if ,zz fi fi Www WW STEP BY STEP - Ken Stobbe, MLT in- structor, takes his time to teach a student how to work a sophisticated piece of equipment. iPhoto by David Bartonl MLT, cosmetology students serve others by Karen Abington Learning the latest techniques of the trade helped prepare service technology students for a career of fulfilling the needs of others. With only three years under its belt, the Medical Laboratory Technician CMLTJ program boasted a T00 percent placement record and an enrollment which experienced a marked increase since its founding. According to Ken Stobbe, MLT in- structor, it took time to build the program, but things definitely got off the ground this year. There has been a slow but steady increase in students in the MLT program, Stobbe said. This year there were five freshmen and five sophomores, and although the num- ber of students involved in the program was small, it was successful because of its 100 percent placement record. Instruction in the program included supervised clinical experience in the analysis of body fluids, urinalysis, hematology, and immunity, as well as two eight-week summer programs in which students received hands-on experience by working in hospital laboratories. In order to continue course in- struction following Stobbe's resignation at the end of the first semester, local medical personnel provided instruction for MLT students. The community was also a vital part of the cosmetology program, in which students offered special discounts to senior citizens and put their talents to the test on the floor of their own- beauty salon. For instructor Pat Mauzey and the 23 students enrolled in the program, it was a good year. In addition to the 40 hours a week spent on classroom and floor work, students attended educational seminars and hair shows. Going to hair shows helped students learn to analyze and work with all types of hair, and that in- spired students to experiment more on each other, Mauzey said. This year we had some good students who worked well together. According to Mauzey, hair styles leaned toward higher and fuller styles and a revitalization of the bouf- fant, and that affected what she and lab instructor Sandra Rush taught the students. Teaching new trends is a big part of our instruction, Mauzey said. The trends usually change twice a year, so we update what we do frequen- tly. The students were pleased when males began making appointments at the school. With four of our students living in the dorm, some of the young men began coming out to get their hair fixed and their beards trimmed, and even for permanents, Mauzey said. The school also provided skin care services like facials, manicures, and pedicuresf' Cosmetology students also became more involved in campus life through the school's VICA chapter, and four of the students were selected as district officers. Pam Logston was named president: Lori Scott, vice-president, Crystal Pate, secretaryp and Karen Anderson, treasurer. ii with t , A FLAIR FOR HAIR - Karen Anderson linishes putting rollers in the hair ol a cosmetology customer. Anderson was nomed treasurer of the VICA group this year. iPhoto by David Bartonl HELPFUL HEADS - Not all of the Cosmetology students' subiects were flesh and blood land hairj. These man- nequin heads came in handy lor ex- periments with new styles. iPhoto by David Bartonj MODERN MACHINE - One ofthe pieces of equipment thot MLT students worked with determined the pH levels of blood samples. fPhoto by David Bartonl !Cosmetology, MLT 41 SHOOTING SHADOWS - Police science students carry out target practice on human silhouettes as part of their training. iPhoto by Lorna Autryl I , l 0 af D 1 It l we 5 1 DQ Q .S :E ll ,S ..J iemm . , -.x 3 f , X, . i .2 sh .1 , g fi ' Q' 3 4 if ' ., 0 -, 1 1 . ' ,E 1 Q I J li O l 2, 4 'Q . ,A ki 4 A G-.. ,f ',,'.,f , 3 ,i . , l Af' , f 1 1 ,- z , AKYY t . 1 'tiff' 42 REPLAYfPolice Science TAKE YOUR TIME - Elvin Hatfield works carefully with police science students to make sure they know all the ins and outs of the trade. iPhoto by Lorna Autryl SMALL TALK - Elvin Hatfield, police science instructor, lectures his students only part of the time. iPhoto by Lorna Autryl , V ta? A if L up QQ Si' Lia? I y xx in I f..--- M X - ' 1 , .rf fs- N ' ff' if 'Q ,S J, s ef x 'm- an ,L 43? , ...,..,.,A . X K. 1 'fi 53' 'ju xiffzffl 1 i I5 7' 1 , . I mi... - in 1 Y Police science program on the go by Laurie Randall With field trips to four different in- stitutions, it was a busy year for the police science students and for in- structor Elvin Hatfield. We went to Topeka, Hutchinson, Lansing, and Wichita to the correc- tional and law enforcement facilities there, Hatfield said. The students got a look at these institutions and how they're run. Hatfield's crew of on-campus security workers participated in the Arkalalah festivities. We provided the security for the Jaycees' Run, Hatfield said. We led them around, and set up barracades along intersections. Among other activities for the police science group this year were workshops for additional on-the-iob upgrading. We conducted a stress workshop where we set up ten doors that had- ten different mock scenes behind them, Hatfield said. The purpose was to show the reactions of officers to any situation. The scenes helped prepare the campus security force and the studen- ts for jobs in the field of law en- forcement. One of the doors had a suicide behind it. Every time, the officer tried ,,,, Q - is f .f ,,, . Zh 1 ,7 4-1 K 1 if N :K ., Y f-l VV , I 3 ,qi M G 2 'egg . . I' Q Q52 uw I A 1 -fy jf' fl if 1 1 df 'I Sap- 'fs W t'm I 4' , 'A r 2 ,,,,. . - if . ,, W- Mf l , ,,.. .,..,,... .,,, f v v- ' 'M V if 1 4 to talk him down, Hatfield said. This ?f J 5 i Z, I if 1 ff 2 ff is also good on-the-iob training, because no one knows how they're going to react to any of these problems until they come up against them. Students in the police science program had to spend timeworking with area police officers during their second year. The reason I ask them to do this is so they can get experience, Hatfield said. I try to keep them on the cam- pus the first year to see how they're doing. Sometimes I have students who iust really shouldn't be in this program. According to Hatfield, it takes an honest person to succeed in the profession. They also have to be really in- terested in helping others, he said. We've had two graduates from CCCC who have gone on to law school, so it also takes a dedicated individual. Dedication could be said to be the middle name of the campus security force. We haven't had anything really serious happen, but, as usual, we have to learn to tune people out, Hatfield said. When we put wheel locks on cars or give out tickets, they don't like it, but we've got to do it. There were other things the students had to do, including combat firing during the day and at night. It suddenly dawned on me that the students needed to learn to shoot at night as well as in the daytime, Hat- field said. Now I can knock off two birds with one stone. i A . rf . 1 -. 5 ' fn E '. ' W . . X 5,2 .L,.r,!' . rv. : W ,ia . f A, .... . ,.,, . .fviv -riie I -I ' eh ,.., f4JMKW. M' . 1 g . , ..v, '- . B . , .... . . 'X f? 3 - ' , , 4. g K .M ' at I I -'iw , 1 A A V f . 1' , XL. b. . as .5 gg REPLAY!Police Science 43 Electronics: a charge for the future by Laurie Randall Producing a real charge for his students this year was Don Hughes, electronics instructor. Hughes believes he has the program for any student interested in electronics. We can prepare our students for iob entry, Hughes said. Practically every student who has left here and looked for a job has gotten one. Hughes has received several new instruments in the past, including the dual face oscilloscopes. These are our pride and joy, he said. We got lots of new equipment last year, and I think we're equipped enough to provide an excellent program. , This year, Hughes introduced the basics to his freshman students. That's really all they learn, Hughes said. But then, of course, they have to learn their algebra first. For electronics students, practical application isn't the only preparation for a iob. We require them to take math, clear up to calculus and trigonometry, Hughes said. We're nearly the only college that requires algebra as a pre-requisite, so it's dif- ficult to get students to come here. Hughes used radio and TV ad- vertisements to recruit new students this year. Our biggest response was from the area schools, he said. We had a MAKING A POINT - Don Hughes, elec- tronics instructor, explains a passage from the textbook. iPhoto by David Bar- tonl A MOMENT OF REST - Two electronics vo-tech recruiter who handled most of that. Hughes doesn't take new students for second semester. We feel it to be a tough program, and it's run as a sequence-type program, Hughes said, so we have them work on gathering the knowledge, and then we show them howto applythemselves. Some other equipment Hughes mentioned included digital bread boards, signal generators, and a motor meter. Without all this equipment, the students really couldn't apply them- selves to the course, Hughes said. l'm really proud of our program. We probably have one of the better, up- to-date programs. Hughes stressed the wide-open area for women and minorities when employers call him, looking for workers. That's the firstthing they ask, he said. Probably one of my better students was a woman. The electronics program opened an area of practical application for students who used the facilities. Hughes looks to the future to bring him more interested students. We're always willing to take new students, he said, but we'd really like to show this program off a little more. These students work hard at what they do. students take a moment before class starts to catch up on campus news inthe Tiger's Roar. iPhoto by David Bartonl 44 ACADEMICS !Electronics AND THIS GOES HERE... - Kelly Clark and his brother try putting together a complicated piece of equipment as part of their work in electronics class. iPhoto by David Bartonl PENCIL-PUSHING - Electronics students find there's paperwork involved in lear- ning the trade in addition to working on projects. fPhoto by David Bartonj -933.39 ifriff, QS?-ixsii - 3 X -.mx we XX TOOTHY GRIN - Thadd Pudden pauses during electronics class to pose for the 'camera. iPhoto by David Bartonj ACADEMICS!EIectronics 45 'fi ,iii Welders boast iob security by Lois Crane Employment opportunities were abundant for those who completed the welding programs and students stood in line to be admitted into the welding program. The program, headed by Robert Justice, developed skills on the latest welding equipment and students were well prepared for the per- formance tests which were given by potential employers. With the training received in pulse arc, wire- feed, stick arc, gas welding and cut- ting, students who completed the courses could were prepared for em- ployment on an entry level. According to Justice, it didn't take long to train a welder but not every student is cut out to be one. We have a wide variety of studen- ts, Justice said. The oldest we had in high was 65 and some are still school. Some of the students were in the degree program, while others took the applied science program. Justice attributed the high enrollment and the popularity of the course to the percentage of students who get jobs following completion of the program. Students find jobs very quickly af- ter graduation, he said. We start with the very basics and take them to the point where they can be em- played. Most graduates start with local companies and work their way up to bigger corporations. We have alumni working in Den- ver and one is even building a pipeline in Alaska. The demand for skilled welders will remain high even though robots are being made that can work 24 hours a day. They'll still need welders to put them together, he said. Justice believed welders would have an important role in the future. The computerized era we're in today is only the beginning, he said. TEAMWORK - Welding students work together at a table to help each other on their proiects.lPl1oto by David Bartonl 46 REPLAvfwelding HOT STUFF - The sparks really fly when one is welding, so students must wear protective masks and gloves while working. iPhoto by David Bartonl X .N I R x .X YQ Sw My . 'Zaikin' Q, QW' :Mw- W1 SHOWING IT OFF - Charles White,machine shop instructor, demonstrates 'he C0mPU'9fl19d Numerical Conlml lCNCl XP lm lv, L-T MODERN TECHNOLOGY - The CNC milling machine stands ready for machine shop students to train fPhoto by David Bartonj CONCENTRATION - Jim Huffman ap pears extremely intent on making his machine shop proiect turn out just right. lPhoto by David Bartonl Machine shop gets new machines by Pat Jordan Behind every vo-tech course is the basic goal of giving students enough experience to get a good high-paying iob after graduation. But according to Charles White, machine shop instructor, his classes prepared pupils for their choice of at least five promising careers. Once a student completed the two-year program we offer, White said, he could be hired as a lathe operator, milling machine operator, drill press worker, grinder operator, or tool and cutter grinder. White said his students also acquired the basic skills needed for tool and die making and jig building. Still, he said, there's no substitute for on-the-iob experience. It takes several years of work to become a good machinist, he said, but what we taught here was enough to get them through the door. There's never been a lack of machinist jobs within a radius of 50 miIes. To assure that the students got the most modern training available when they entered the iob market, the machine shop received new equip- ment this year. A tool and cutter grin- der and a computerized milling machine were purchased with about 540,000 in federal grant money. The new machines were broken in by a class of maximum capacity. And not all of them were what might be called typical machine shop students, that is, men in their late teens and early twenties. I had quite a few older men this year, including a few veterans, White said, and during the fall semester, there was a woman, Jill Looney, in my morning class. White said he was not only proud of his students, but also of the program, as he said it was as well equipped as any other in the state. We're an area vocational program, and we're part of a com- munity college, he said. Put the two together, and you have quite a resource area. SLOW BUT STEADY - Chris Sklbbe wears goggles for extra protection. iPhoto by David Bartonl ACADEMlCS!Machine Shop 49 Auto mechanics students find 'obs down the road by Janet Campbell Enrollment in auto mechanics doubled first semester, as instructor Robert Boggs enrolled an all-time high of 27 students. According to Boggs, the increased enrollment was no surprise. I sent a large number of recruiting letters, and I spent considerable time with the students who came to the campus, Boggs said. But I think the greatest contributing factor to the in- creased enrollment was word of mouth. When students start talking to other students about the value of our program and that we've got something good going on here, then the enrollment is bound to increase. Students could receive a certificate in any or all of the nine areas offered, and Boggs taught the course through a sequential step process. We did one system at a time, he said. We made sure they knew all about one system before we moved on. Instruction was improved this year because of the purchase of new equipment. We got a new alternator testing system, new valve equipment, and specialty tools, Boggs said. We also replaced our steam cleaner with one that works. The equipment was not all that worked in auto mechanics. Boggs said all of the students were kept busy, and Vicki Vaughn, the only woman in the class, was no ex- ception. She was a hard worker, Boggs said. She pulled her share of the load, and she was especially willing to learn. Vaughn said she was willing to learn because she saw personal benefits in the training. It's good to find a profession that pays enough, she said. I can also use the knowledge I picked up here to fix my own car at home. Although the program was designed primarily to teach students to become professional mechanics, many of them, such as freshman Rob Carroll, were in it for personal reasons. I don't think I want to be a mechanic, but I wanted to take the course so I could work on my Camera, Carroll said. Despite the fact that not all of the students were seeking iobs, Boggs said the quality of the students was a highlight of the year. The morning class was the best I've ever had, he said. Of the I4 enrolled, I2 were really serious about what they were doing. Another highlight of the year was the relationship Boggs developed with his advisory council. We had the best advisory council in the state, he said. They were people with whom I worked when I was in business, and we had com- peted with each other. But it was friendly competition, and now they are more than willing to work as ad- visory council members. A 4 . 'J 1 .., .f 'St .i. in: Q P' K sf. ' Qs. Q4 5... ff - 1. I ' Z 'gl 11 -1' ! , 1 N, lx. . N' 4 .5 me ,wwe we W X X x, X f Q E N? ,If 1' SX X GIANT JIGSAW PUZZLE - Part of the requirements for passing the auto mechanics course is being able to take apart the systems in a car and put them back together again. iPhoto by David Scott, READY TO WORK - Vicki Vaughn looks through a tool box to find the right equipment she needs to work on a class prolect. IPhoto by David Scottj llliig :alla C 4 df. mfg,-53.4. ,,Y,,-.,. fe, PIECING IT TOGETHER - Auto mechanics instructor Robert Boggs carefully shows his students how to put together one of the systems of a car. iPhoto by David Scott, A DAY IN CLASS - While some students observe how a system fits into a car, Vicki Vaughn works on a system on the table. iPhoto by David Scott, REPLAY!Auto Mechanics 51 Carpentry, drafting courses prepare students for future iobs by Pat Jordan Experience necessary. A quick scan over any want-ad sec- tion finds this phrase repeated almost endlessly. Those two words are enough to stop many potential iob ap- plicants, but the carpentry and draf- ting instructors at CCCC did their best to give students enough hands-on experience to get them into careers with very little trouble. Ben Cleveland, for example, feels the best way for his students to learn carpentry is to build a house. And so they did, in a development iust east of Ark City called Boyer Heights. The students built a single-level home with a full basement and an at- tached garage, Cleveland said. It was worth at least 550,000 when it was finished. The 25 students who worked on the proiect were out at the site every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Tuesdays and Thursdays were spent in the classroom, where Cleveland discussed the various stages of con- struction, and how they were to be completed. Our only big problem this year was the frequent rain we got in the fall and winter, he said. The house sits on a mound of dirt, which quickly became a sea of mud when it rained. But, Cleveland said, it was all part of the experience that would make his students ready to work for con- tractors or for themselves after graduation. 52 ACADEMICS!Corpentry, Drafting Not all of them were looking for jobs in the carpentry field, Cleveland said, but so far we've been able to find places for every student who did want to go into it. While Cleveland's students were outdoors hammering and sawing, the pupils of drafting instructor Everett Malan were spending their time at their desks, drawing machine parts to scale. Malan said he tried to give his students assignments that resembled problems they would encounter in an industrial drafting career. He said it is that kind of experience that makes it easy for drafting maiors to find iobs. So far we haven't been able to fill all of the requests we get from firms looking for drafting students, Malan said. There were two kinds of drafting degrees offered this year. The sociative applied science degree in- cluded classes in such supplemental areas as English and math, while the sociative arts degree provided graduates with certificates that almost assured them of drafting iobs. We had I2 students begin in draf- ting classes this year, half of whom were second-year students, Malan said. Malan also taught special classes for pre-engineers, and for students who planned to continue their education in drafting or engineering at four-year schools. nv' ON TOP OF THINGS - Chris Sawyer climbs up X onto the roof of the carpentry proiect to secure paper and shingles in place. fPhoto by David Bartonl HERE'S HOW - Everett Malan, drafting in- structor, shows a student how to use one ofthe tools of the trade. iPhoto by David Bartonj WORKING ON LOCATION - Carpentry studen- ts swarm all over the house they built as a year-long class proiect. l IKAW LAYING IT OUT - Eddie Graham works on the floor of what later became a single-level home . with a full basement and attached garage. ACADEMlCS!carpenlry' Drallllng 53 -514: 2-as 2 ff 3313. t V f -6 :,f.1,g Qi!iI'?4QE ' ' g'QgQf,,-is .' . -' gai-4: MT- f f -1.- ' -.M--ff gg.. ,gygrg f 4,12 ' V, K-is J' 1...-d - ' 54 REPLAY!Clubs JUICY FUN - Participants in the Water- melon Feed's melon-eating contest came out sticky and stuffed, but they seemed to enioy every bite. ALL FOR ONE - The l923 yearbook staff, like that of today, works hard to produce an interesting and com- prehensive record of the year's ac- tivities. 'Used with permission from Lifesavers Inc. if 1 - Proiects change. Goals change. Even the members change. But the need to unite in service proiects for others or to ioin together in social activities with each other is replayed over and over again. In 1922, Cowley County Com- munity College made a big leap into society by introducing Hi- Y, dramatics, forensics, ,band and orchestra to the city. t People began to see what we were all about, said Allan Maag, former CCCC instructor. I can remember helping with a lot of these organizations, and teaching 17 hours of class as well. , I V , The activities and mem- berships of the groups were replayed , in Cowley County Community, College'sfirst year- book which appeared in l923.The success of the college book was threatened- whenmoney and students became a problem. Because of insufficient fun- ds and low enrollment, they quit supporting the book, Maag said. They didn't start faddition to participating in two a back up until the '30s. T The techniques of yearbook production, like club proiects, have changed but according to Maag some things iust don't alter. g Students today act like students of yesterday, Maag said. I see little change in their GT1'iTUCle. l At Cowley, that attitude was reflected in a desire to serve others and have a good time. In bloodmobiles and donating canned goods to needy families on holidays, the students took advantage of social activities offered by organizations on campus. ' , Everybody'seemed really in- volved this year, said Ken cqmpbell, co-sponsor of SGA. The dances brought in the biggest attendance at the college for a number of years and over 125 students turned out forthe free showing of Halloween. Involvement was a key word in the organizational replay of the year. . , Y ' X ff 1 J is 7 at -'s i ,.,. ..,. ...T f . 'inf -. -- I-X if 419- O! s U rf ' - 4 Na ,-P' ' - C - 1 ,ru .. W gli. - SGA,'normal'despite staffchanges yKaren Abington When one looks at the events it sponsored, the Student Government Association lSGAl seemed to have had a typical year. But there were some staff changes within the group that added a touch of the unusual to the year. SGA officially kicked off the year with the traditional Watermelon Feed and Get-Acquainted Dance. Everyone had a good time, said Hope Steiner, sponsor. We had a disc iockey to play the music for the dance. SGA is an active organization. It not only sponsors campus activities, it's also the voice of the students. SGA is the backbone of the college for the students, said Julie Tieperman, SGA president. The next SGA event of the year was the Masquerade Dance. Students came in costume, and prizes were awarded for the most original, most comical, and most frightening outfits. lt takes a lot of planning and hard work to put on a good dance, Tieper- man said, but the effort is worth it when there is a good turnout. As soon as one proiect was finished, another one was started. SGA, along with the other organizations on campus,started planning the activities for Fall Homecoming early. SGA was in charge of the nominations for the queen candidates, the election of the queen and her court,the crowning of the queen, and the dance afterwards. Besides planning and sponsoring activities, several members of SGA attended conferences this year, such as the ones hosted by the Kansas Association of Community Colleges KKACCJ and the Kansas- Nebraska Educational Consortium KKNEDCOJ. KNEDCO was the meeting of all community colleges from the two- state area, Steiner said. As the end of the semester ap- proached, SGA worked on plans for the annual Christmas Dance. With the remodeling of Galle-Johnson Hall going on, the dance had to be held in the gymnasium at Adams Elementary School. SGA also got involved in com- munity proiects this year, including visits by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The bloodmobile visit during the fall semester was kind of unusual, Steiner said. Because of the con- struction, we could not have the bloodmobile staff in the usual place CG-J Auditoriuml. With a lot of last- minute changes, Central Christian Church was good enough to let us hold the visit there. The response was fairly good, even with the change in location. As second semester opened, SGA continued with its traditional ac- tivities for the students, including Winter Homecoming, the talent show, Tigerama, and the end-of-the-year picnic. Changes in the SGA staff had to be made when two of the officers couldn't return to Cowley to complete their commitments. The first change came when Rhonda LoVette left her post as vice-president to ioin the ser- vice, and Dallas Bradford was chosen to fill the vacancy shortly thereafter. Then, Julie Olson couldn't come back to complete her term as secretary, so the club had a special meeting to elect a substitute. However, the rest of the year seemed to follow unwritten, though generally accepted, SGA traditions here at Cowley. sc Na.. 'iw X if uf SGA SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Kelly Rogers, vice-president: Tammy Hollins, SGCYGYUYY 55 Cluggfgwdem Govemmen, Association treasurer: and Julie Tieperman, president. iPhoto by David Burtonl A1 ,J X,f3 THE DEMOCRATIC WAY- Sludents mark ballots in the Fall Homecoming Queen eleclion while Julie Olson, SGA secretary-treasurer lor the fall semesfenhelps operate the vofingbooth. 'vs' BSU revamps club purpose by Ann Hollenback This year marked the reorganization of the Black Student Unio CBSUJ. The club had been active in the past, but this year it was going strong once again with a rising mem- bership. We did not have an organization last year, but BSU is not new, said Rosella Watson, sponsor. It's been in Arkansas City about ten years. Watson is the minority consultant for CCC. Sponsoring the is BSU mem- bers was only part ot her job. I tutored and recruited for the college, she said. I helped the students with academics, and also on a personal basis. I did a little bit of everything. Once the BSU members were organized, they became involved in many acitivities. They held a Christ- mas party, and got involved in fund raising acitivities, including a bake sale. Their special project ot the year took place during Black History Week. We held a chili dinner during Black History Week, Watson said. We also worked with the high school's BSU and presented an oratorical program dealing with black history. It was just beautiful, and it worked out well tor the students. Since the main purpose ot BSU is to help the students know themselves and to encourage envolvement in the community, Watson telt that their goals this year were met. But, that did not stop her from looking ahead. We have organized the students and their talents, she said. l'm hoping to bring in artists or other cultural activities to the CCC campus n e xt y ea r. LISTENING UP - Leslyn Allen, Tony Chekotuh, and Exzetta Barnes take port in o discussion held at a BSU meeting. iPhoto by Tony Williamsl 58 ORGANIZATIONSXBSU N ,Ir TAKING NOTES-Shawnjohnson takes notes at a BSU meeting during the year. fPhoto by Tony Williamsl HUSH! - Dr. Roselle Watson instructs BSU members to quietly listen to a guest speaker. iPhoto by Tony Williamsl f w. C -Jw,,,,g.' X N-.Q X . . XX N X5 el X .mv f HQWQ, Q 'S CHECKING THE SCHEDULE - Tammy Hollins and Tracey Lewis work on BSU events for the year. iPhoto by Tony Wllliamsj ORGANIZATIONSXBSU S9 Helping promotes Circle-K by Ann Hollenback Several of the organizations on campus this year provided scholar- ships and community service while teaching leadership to their mem- bers, and Circle-K was one of them. Circle-K is an international organization, said sponsor Carriasco McGilbra. lt is known worldwide, and it's on several ofthe bigger cam- puses in Kansas. There were I5 members of the Cowley division who, according to McGilbra, were enthusiastic about working to make the year productive. They raised funds by working the con- cession stand at home football games, they held weekly meetings, and they attended Kiwanis functions, such as the annual Arkalalah pan- cake feed. I enioyed the Circle-K activities this year, said Katy Godfrey, secretary-treasurer. Grace and Carriasco are terrific sponsors. They went out of their way for the best in- terests ofthe club. One of the club's main interests was serving the college and the com- munity. The group did that by providing S200 scholarships for- 60 ORGANlZATIONS!Circle-K students. Another of their donations will help brighten the city during future holiday seasons. Some of our money will provide new Christmas decorations for the downtown area, McGilbra said. Just one new street decoration costs the city Sl6O, and we wanted to help ease the cost. Circle-K also helped the Cerebral Palsy Foundation this year. A donation was sent to the Kansas Jaycees Ranch, which works with people afflicted with the disease. ln addition to their community work, Circle-K members attended many meetings and conventions, some far from Arkansas City. In August, for example, the in- ternational convention was held in Fort Worth, Texas. A meeting was held in November for members from Kansas and Colorado, and some CC- CC Circle-K members even traveled to Philadelphia. We had five students go to that convention, McGilbra said. lf it means enough for them to go that far and spend their own money to get there, they must be getting something from the club. s oss -,,-..,-an-I Tim., WAITING TO VOTE - Gabriel Yankey and Kerry Oliver listen to money-making ideas before casting their votes to decide how the club will raise funds for its ser- vice proiects. iPhoto by David Bartont BEING HEARD - Nita Oliver makes a point during a speech given to members ofthe Circle-K club at a luncheon. XXX cs 'vs.tesE-ZH - T wi -.Geac 95 1 ' .M s.-L K - -25 1 RQ. I l L MQ' mm X- W X. J is I wx 15:1 'U I . I s Q 3 . l L? xxx Q in 'QE 1 g .EN , -' Bl? K 5 :J R- if Q 5 1 wx . , wh QQ.-f X .q.q..M. RAP SESSION - Kerry Oliver, Susan Butler, and Nita Oliver discuss plans for service proiects during a Circle-K meeting. iPhoto by David Bartonl PAUSE FOR THOUGHT - Carriasco McGiIbra, Circle-K sponsor, considers a proposal brought up during one of the weekly meetings. iPhoto by David Bar- tonl wt NAI' A I 1 2 I I 51' Q Y! ' I I -65.3 I . X 5 V . 'iff IT'S PICTURE TIME - Circle-K members pose for their annual group picture. From left to right, they are Kerry Oliver, Mark Viramontes, Susan Butler, Nita Oliver, Gabriel Yankey, and sponsor Carriasco McGiIbra. iPhoto by David Bartonj M ffwvcfw 'f 'bs K- . Xf5cg,5.s:gqv-fgzffit , '- 4 .1 f 1 fKjT?,', N , Q 5 E , f , -14: 1, ,4 , ' I ,I f' I ' - sm, , J ..:i3LgQ?s: g I 3 fi N- ' , ,- - g X NS? K5 www'- ff f ,- vzfvY ', , , ,Q -' 35.581 ' --.:tQxq'75:sifw Qszszsfgew- ' - 5-:wg I :pw . . , 2-,234 X , fs- 1 my , -' 1:' 4:2, .S9'tvs tmxfiwsfexixx' -- - f .MM Wm. . X, ...X . Q . S 5 ff: ' -4 x gt 5 it Q. , Q, .M I... L M ORGANIZATIONS!Circle-K 61 Business prepares DECA and Ag clubs for the future by Pat Jordan One of the best assets a student can take with him when he graduates into the iob market is a basic preparation for the world of business, and that's just what two of the clubs on campus strived to give their mem- bers this year. DECA, an acronym for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a pre- professional organization that tried to do service for the community, ac- cording to Robert Brennaman, spon- sor of the local chapter. We were often equated with the Rotary Club, which also helps the city, Brennaman said, but DECA is probably the first business-oriented organization to do so. Brennaman said the main tool of learning used by the club this year was guest speakers, who presented facts and tips on many aspects of business. We had Bob Hamman talk about the stock market, David Wineinger discussed local merchandising, and there were probably about half a dozen others, Brennaman said. I never knew what the guest speakers were going to say, but I was never disappointed with them. DECA members also got some han- ds-on experience by staging various fund-raising proiects in which everything from candles and candy to a color TV set were sold or given away. The money generally went into a fund for field trips and other ac- tivities, Brennaman said. One of Brennaman's plans for DECA was to eventually begin a new class for those students who really wanted to make in-depth studies of business. I'd like to devise a one-hour credit course where the students travel to a specialized market function, Bren- naman said. They'd pay their own expenses, so they'd probably really make an effort to record and remem- ber what they saw. 62 ORGANlZATIONS!Agri-Business, Another of CCCC's business- oriented groups known as the Agri- Business Club attended livestock con- ventions, observed grades of grain and seeds and learned about dif- ferent kinds of crops. The Ag-club is an organization in- volved in livestock shows, the agri- supply industries and farm and ranch management. It's a fun club, said David Bur- dette, ag-club member. We get to go to places like Houston and Denver to look at cattle and see what's going on in the agriculture business. Ag-club was organized to help develop leadership abilities in the agri-supply industries and in com- munity activities. It is affiliated with sales and management organizations on state and national levels. Meetings were held as the need arose, with President, Benny Roths presiding. We only met when we needed to, Roths said. We really didn't begin doing anything until the latter part of the year. The Aggies hosted the South Cen- tral District Crops contest in February. The contestants were 78 South Cen- tral District High School F.F.A'ers who took part in three different areas of the event. We participated in the iden- tification of over TOO weeds, grasses and seeds, seed analysis, and grading which is determining a federal grade of grain, said Larry Schwintz, sponsor. The biggest event was the trip the Aggies took to the LivestockShow in Houston, Texas. Each year the ag-club chooses a livestock show to attend. This year we chose to attend the Houston Livestock Show, said Roths. At this show there were a large variety of farm livestock. It gave us a chance to see high quality stock in many areas. It was a very interesting trip as well as informative. DECA --K H,,,..,.,,..4v-f S ,539 910, 'WNW GRADING GRAIN-High school students came to campus to participate in the District FFA Grains Contest sponsored by the Agri-Business Club. fPhoto by David Bartonl ff ff! ff! If W Wwwfzf-1 M I X X X!! 'Q X WW-Wa N S S si is X FRONT ROW Ueft to rightl: Brenda Billiter, Donnell Sanborn, Jon. Johnson. ROW TWO: Benny Roths, Phil Bryant, Michael Hunt, Paul Bonfy, Dwight Bur- dette, John Donley, Jess Biddle, Matt Doyle. BACK ROW: Mark Scott, Tad Dvorak, David Burdette, Paul Miles, Jett Vornaut. Dean Campbell, Rich Weimeyer. fPhoto by David Bortonl ORGANIZATIONS!Agrl Business DE CA 63 TAC promote by Pat Jordan There was no roll-calling at meetings of the Tiger Action Club CTACD this year, according to Wanda Shepherd, faculty sponsor. We really didn't have a mem- bership, Shepherd said. We just agreed that anyone who showed up for the meetings was considered a member. Shepherd said there was always a good turnout for the club's monthly meetings, and she said that students made plenty of suggestions for ac- tivities at those meetings. Still, many of TAC's doings this year were con- tinuations of tradition. We sold orange mums at Fall Homecoming again, Shepherd said. We also sponsored the bonfire in September, and we helped with the cheerleading tryouts in April. Another activity oriented by TAC was the foster parent plan for athletes. Local husband-and-wife teams served as substitute parents by attending games and other sports- related functions. Shepherd said the program received a good response in its fourth year. We had about 50 sets of foster parents to help about 60 of our athletes, she said. So, some sschool spirit couples even signed up to handle two athletes at once. Shepherd said the program was also a hit within the school, as many of the foster parents were members of the faculty and staff. lt gave the players a home-like situation while they were away from home, said W.S. Scott, athletic direc- tor. The program was instituted to get around a basketball conference rule that athletes who returned to their campuses before classes began could not receive help from the college with food or expenses. This year's TAC activities were overseen by a group of officers that included Stacey Hummingbird as president, Colleen Bergin as vice- president, and Lynda Debo as secretary. Robert Hayes served as the club's representative in the Student Government Association. The TAC officers often sought guidance from Shepherd, who com- pleted her third year as the club's sponsor. It was very enioyable tor me, Shepherd said. I liked helping with the planning, and it gave me a good feeling to show my support for the school in such an active way. QQ., if ,im x tiff-itz 35, MUM-S -I-HE WORD-TAC members sow RAH RAH-Cheerleaders Cindy Harris, Q19-Fl. hi' TN. mums for both the Fall and Winter Shelby Broyles, Julie Ammermun, homecomings. Sharon Gilmore and Jill Peterson ioin Tiger Pat Jordan in boosting the 64 ORGANIZATIONS XTAC homecoming spirit. iPhoto by David Bar- toni ii usual! THERE SHE IS-Shelby Broyles, escorted by her father, is crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen. iPhoto by David Bartonl BURN BABY-Members of TAC ioin other students in the traditional Football Homecoming bonfire.lPhoto by Jim Kerri i'!'V' 5, 'M use ge 4 ,, SAY CHEEEEESE-Foster parents Debbie Stacey Wells during the basketball and Ronnie Hutchinson stop for a quick' homecoming ceremonies. fPhoto by photograph with their foster daughter David Bu,-gon, ORGANIZATIONS!-I-Ac 65 Drama Club develops audience participation by Laurie Randall If you had looked for Drama Club members on stage this year, you probably wouldn't have seen any. Why? Because most Drama Club members were faced with jobs like building props, sewing costumes, and otherwise creating the atmospheres for the fall and spring plays. The purpose of our club was to promote drama at the college and to help with the plays, said Sharon Yar- brough, sponsor. We tried to get the whole student body involved. Yarbrough proved that point when she put together the cast to perform the fall play Carnival. I came up with the idea to serve popcorn and Cokes because I wanted people to forget where they were, just sitting in a room watching a play, Yarbrough said. It gets kind of boring if you don't try to involve them. Yarbrough and her crew went with the same intentions when they per- formed Private Lives in the spring and turned it into a dinner theater. Here again, we wanted to get the audience involved, Yarbrough said. The dinner theater idea seemed to be the perfect way. The crowds also involved them- selves by associating with the studen- ts'work. Parents came to see what their kids had put together, even if they didn't have a part in the play, Yar- brough said. But, of course, we had two really good productions, and I think the crowds enjoyed themselves as much as the casts and crew workers did. Drama Club worked on props and costumes for six straight weeks on each play, and Yarbrough said she got less and less sleep. Something has to give, and that was it. There just wasn't enough time in a day to get everything done, she said. But the crew and casts worked really hard to make both productions successful. Another project the Drama Club provided for the community was helping the Denton Art Center with its shows. l usually had to put together the lighting plots, and we all helped unload and set up the curtains, props, and stage, Yarbrough said. It was really not a hard job, but sometimes the stuff got really heavy. The Drama Club's participation in community projects provided good publicity for the plays. Naturally, helping with the stage set-ups at the Art Center gave the club members an added insight for coming up with ideas for our produc- tions, Yarbrough said. The mem- bers enjoyed themselves and learned at the same time. 66 ORGANIZATlONSfDrama Club THE TIME IS NEAR - Members of the CarnivaI cast review their lines at the last minute during a dress rehearsal. jPhoto by David Bartonj s .. X- we A TOUCH HERE, A TOUCH THERE - Last- minute touches of make-up are applied fat leftj by Jill Peterson and Eric Norris to themselves, and fbelowj by Drama Club sponsor Sharon Yarbrough to Jeanne Ward. DRAMA CLUB. STANDING: Sharon Yar- brough, sponsorg Eric Norris, Kim Norris. SEATED: Jeanne Ward, Mike Shanks, Julie Ammerman, Jodi Keefe. fPhoto by Lorna Autryj HAPPY COUPLE?-Chet Sweet and Cindy Leftwich rehearse for the sping play, Private Lives. They portray a husband and wife team who eventually split up. fPhoto by David Bartonj ORGANlZATIONS!Drama Club 67 VICA achieves goal by Pat Jordan It may have seemed that the CCCC chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America KVICAJ suffered froma split personality this year, as one section of the group was com- prised of cosmetology students, and the other of industrial technology students. But according to Charles White, sponsor of the industrial tech division, that didn't matter as far as the basic goals of the organization were concerned. I The national VICA organization represents all kinds of students, in fact, there could be a VICA program in each department of the school, White said. So, we and the cosmetology students often wound up attending the same events. One of the most memorable events for the group this year was Citizen- ship Day, when the students traveled to Topeka to meet and discuss issues with state and local representatives. The main topic of conversation was vocational education, said Pat Mauzey, sponsor of VICA's cosmetology division. We met and had lunch with Senator Joe Warren and Representative Jack Shriver. Much of the day was spent with VICA members from all over the state, who listened to presentations on leadership and the conduct of meetings -two of the organizations maior instructional points. One of the highlights of the day came when Governor John Carlin signed a proclamation declaring February 7- I3, 1982, as Vocational Education Week. Competition was a major part of the year for VICA members. In the fall, the district officers went to Rock 68 ORGANIZATIONSXVICA Springs, Kansas, for a test of their skills in opening and closing sessions. I'm not sure how well we did, because they only announced the winners, Mauzey said. I only know that there were five groups, and we didn't finish first or last. In April, VICA members attended another competition, but this one was for practical skills. The industrial tech students worked with machines and wrote theoretical essays, while the cosmetology group demonstrated their knowledge of the latest hair styles. When they were at home, VICA students concentrated on meetings and fund-raising projects. The cosmetology division visited nursing homes and sold Tootsie Rolls and beef ierky, and the industrial tech students sponsored raffles for such prizes as IOO gallons of gasoline. Our main goal was to serve the students with leadership, citizenship, and character development, White said. , The cosmetology division of iVICAreceived honors when Lori Scott, Pam Logsdon, Crystal Pate, and Karen Anderson were chosen to ser- ve as District IV officers. Logsdon, president of the cosmetology group, explained how the four Cowley students became district officers. Once a year, they have district and state offices that come up for eIection, Logsdon said. We were nominated and elected, iust like in any other election process. The officers attended leadership conferences which consisted of seminars on public speaking, self- concept, and parliamentary procedure. THE GANG'S ALL HERE - VICA members take notes while listening to a speaker at one of the organization's conventions. lPhoto supplied by Charles Whitel PREPARATION - Mike Cottle readies himself for state competition by shar- pening his skills at the drafting board. iPhoto by David Bartonl S R 5 W8 Q' Ni s Y ,Q v, .,...... :5.- N I, XS NN wg gg. . sc is K X wx A SN' cf :S -'WR X ff' N Q? VICA. FRONT ROW: Glenn Mies, Mark Bruner, sponsor Charles White, Jody Hernandez, Richard Edmonds. BACK ROW: Terry Bruner, Don Maudlin, Tracy Talley, Kary McGee, Carl Coble, Mike McConnell. VICA. FRONTROW: Eric Brentlinger, Ran- dy Leach, Kirk Hiller, Steve Shore. ROW II: Glenn Virden, Rod Eastman, Nancy Peacock, sponsor Charles White, Rick Pomeroy, Gary Schafer, Brad Cragun, Steve Boatman. 437, i -, 1. .. lvl VICA. FRONT ROW: Judy Amman, Kelly Killingsworth, Bernie Wolf, Barbara Nichols, Heather McChristy, Maria Almassey. ROW II: Merla Greer, Susan Wadleigh, Phyllis Porter, Becky Vining, Crystal Pate, Marilyn Bay, Karen An- derson. BACK ROW: Jana Hudson, Patty Eis, Rhonda Cooley, Connie Chattam, Lorie Scott, Marci Fry, Natalie Archer, Pam Logsdon. fPhot9 by David Bartonl 6 lffflstifs if Bridal show high by Whitney Butler The Kansas Home Economics Student Section CKHESSD started the year with new faces and new ideas. Doubling the previous year's mem- bership allowed the club to par' ticipate in more activities and produce a better Bridal Fashion Show. In addition to organizing the show in the spring, members attended two workshops during the year. In the fall semester, members found that traveling to Washburn University to attend a workshop called The Family was worthwhile. Focusing on crafts and consumer problems which involve the family, the workshop drew favorable comments from KHESS members. lt was worth the trip to go and learn about the crafts and activities, said Ann Hollenback, KHESS secretary-treasurer. In April, members went to Kansas City to attend the annual spring workshop. According to sponsor Carol Hobaugh-Maudlin, the trip was a growing experience. It was good for the club because the workshopincluded groups from Missouri, she said. We got more ghts activities ideas from a wider variety of clubs. But the 14th annual Bridal Fashion Show was the highlight of the year. Plans began in November to organize the February 28 event. Bridal Boutique of Ponca City and Halligan's of Arkansas City provided the newest in formal fashion looks. Booths offered visitors a chan- ce to see the latest in wedding photography and gift items. Although the show helped prospec- tive couples plan their weddings, it was open to the general public. Hobaugh-Maudlin was pleased with the turnout, which helped raise money for a service proiect of the club's choice. The show was conducted much like a real wedding. The women were escorted by grooms, and after the show, visitors were served wedding cake and punch. Several local mer- chants also provided door prizes for lucky visitors. This year's KHESS officers included Whitney Butler, president, Jodi Keefe, vice-president: Ann Hollen' back, secretary-treasurer, and Sharon Gilmore, representative for the Student Government Association. i 70 CLUBSXKHESS KHESS FRONT ROW Denis Czapllnski Ann Kelly Janet Campbell BACK ROW Jeannette McCorgory Debbie Patterson Pam Barbour Whitney Butler Tammy Hollins fPhoto by David Barton lik. 'fllf -s Q X x ' S X 5 I in . f'f,- QM N, V W Www N We s X X XXX K WN es S PICTURE PRETTY - Janef Campbell reflects on her future while trying on a wedding gown for the Bridal Show. iPhoto by David Barton, FINDING FASHIONS - Tammy Hollins and Denis Czoplinski pore over a fashion catalog to select iust the right attire for the Bridal Show. fPhoto by David Barton, MEETING OF MINDS - Members of KHESS have a conference with sponsor Carol Hobaugh-Maudlin to make plans for the Bridal Show. iPhoto by David Bar- toni CLUBSXKHESS 7l PINNED-Spring initiation has W.S. Scott, dean of students, pinning initiate Chris Sawyer with the official Phi Theta Kappa insignia. iPhoto by David Bartonj PHI THETA KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Pat Jor- dan, Richard Traffas, Mike Cottle, Groyden Winegorner. ROW II: Susan Holtke, Kim Norris, Carol Gurley, Melin- da Sanders, Kathy Kahrs, Carol Pond, Nancy Peacock, Jill Peterson, Margaret Wheeler, sponsor. BACK ROW: Maria Dreigziger, Lis Eveland, Lorna Autry, Vicki Reed, Karen Abington, Pam Bar- bour, Debbie Patterson, Belinda South. QPhoto by David Bartonj ,,....-f Ne' X C is :NX X X 4 WINNERS-Students who took top honors at the State PBI. Convention were Gloria Shaffer, Jeff Hovey, Julie Anthis. 72 ORGANIZATIONSXPBL, PTK Honoraries get to business by Pat Jordan When it comes to learning about business or achieving academic suc- cess, some people might say, It's all Greek to me! But Cowley students knew how to get in on the action this year - by ioining groups that were dedicated to those goals. Phi Beta Lambda, for example, is a national fraternity organization that helps business maiors get a look at the world of work. We had nearly 20 students in the group this year, said Mary Wilson, faculty advisor. They had a choice of paying local, state, or national dues, depending on how involved they wan- ted to get. One of the highlights of the year for Phi Beta Lambda came with the state convention in Wichita, where the local chapter won six awards. Four of the awards were won in business competition. Jeff Hovey took second place in Principles of Sales, Carla McGlasson won third place in Junior Secretary, and Gloria Schafer received two second-place awards for Data Processing II and Extemporaneous Speaking. In addition, Julie Anthis was in- ducted into the statewide chapter of Phi Beta Lambda Who's Who, and the entire Cowley chapter won second place in having the largest percentage of its members attend the conference. I've attended state conventions since 1961, and we have built a reputation of always placing in the contests, Wilson said. It takes brainpower to get very far in any field these days, and Phi Theta Kappa kept busy this year by helping students develop their academic skills. According to Margaret Wheeler, faculty sponsor, the group's main pur- pose was to bring recognition to out- standing scholars, but it was also a social organization. We wanted the members to learn while they were in the group, so we attended several conventions that let us do that and have fun at the same time, Wheeler said. The group had to miss out on the state convention in Concordia, however, due to a heavy snowfall in early February. It was a real disappointment to us to miss that, Wheeler said. But at least we weren't the only ones to do so. I got a call from Concordia saying that so few people were able to come that they simply cancelled the con- vention this year. Phi Theta Kappa also arranged for Jack Shriver, Kansas representative, to come to the campus and present his views on education.. Student participation was ap- parently not a problem for Phi Theta Kappa, as I6 students ioined the group during the fall term, and still more were initiated in the spring. Students could become members by invitation only, and Wheeler said she thought one of the maior reasons for the enthusiastic response was the favorable reputation the group has built during its five years at CCCC. ll' . '- I .fi -Q 5 PHI BETA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW: Cindy Robertson, Gloria Shafer, Steve Daniels. Ween-is, Kathy wilhife, Judy Evinger, Mary Wilson, sponsor. iPhoto by David Tamara Horst, Carlo McGlasson. BACK Buflonl ROW: Joe Isaacson, sponsor: Sheri ORGANIZATIONSXPBL, PTK 73 SNEA, Science Club small, but active by Ann Hollenback Two of the clubs at Cowley County may be small in number but big in en- thusiasm, Student National Education Association CSNEAJ and the Science Engineering Club sponsored proiects which made it possible for their students to become acquainted with educational opportunities. The purpose of SNEA is to allow students to become acquainted with education opportunities, said spon- sor Betty Martin. This year most of the members are interested in elementary education instead of secondary education. One aspect of education studied throughout the year was creativity. The students traveled to Wichita to tour a toy factory. They were also able to spend time creating their own toys. According to Martin, the SM 3 wfiiffift I 5 SMILING PRETTY - SNEA members this year included Kathy Khars, Martin Holt, and sponsor Betty Martin. HOW HOT IT IS! - Steve Gibson, Julie knowledge acquired on this trip should be useful in the future when the members have student of their own. For most of the members, the most important issue in the future is the college they will attend next. To broaden their horizons, Martin arranged for the club to attend on education workshop at Emporia State University lESUl. Our students got to see behind the scenes, said Martin. We went to admissions to see their procedure. A financial aids man talked about the work-study program and we receivedpersonal attention. Martin said that she likes to atten the workshop each year. This enables possible transfer students to see the classes and cam- pus at ESU, Martin said. The studen- ts enioyed as well as learned from the Q V he ,,,:,w26--. Tieperman, and Jill Peterson measure the specific heat of a metal. iPhoto by T Lorna Autryl ,rf 'z .ts W2 as , .Y ., Q 74 ORGANlZATlONSfSCiehCe Engineefing,SNEA A trips. The same was true for the Science Engineering Club. In this area there is a variety of opportunities and activities, said William Forrest, sponsor of the organization. We have access to films, speakers and tours to various places such as the weather bureau, K G 8. E or a planetarium. Films were very popular. At the regular meetings movies with topics ranging from energy and electricity to women's role in science were viewed by the members. According to Forrest, it doesn't take anyone special to ioin to the Science Engineering Club. The only prerequisite is an interest in science, he said. The club enablespeople to be involved in ac- tivities that they ordinarily would not be able to do as individuals. . N-anlv .. kb, A LN W W '- W 'Q ..... G A ,K l A ix x I f ? -X.: 5:21 1 XX as x X9 x fgfx fa fp, 1 , N N vw, - 5' iw :iz xiii We :,, -Q XIX , , EYE-OPENING EXPERIENCE - Jill Peter- son, Brent Hogue, Maria Dreigziger, Steve Graham, and Selina Graham examine the arrangement ol optical components on a telescope. iPhoto by LornaAutryI SCIENCE ENGINEERING CLUB - Steve Graham, Brent Hogue, sponsor William Forrest, Selina Graham, Maria Dreigziger, Jill Peterson. iPhoto by Lorna Autryl ORGANIZATlONS!Science Engineering. SNEA 75 FCA, CIA: Two religious groups by Laurie Randall It was a slow-moving year for the members of the Christians in Action CCIAJ and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes lFCAl, as the sponsors of the organizations had ideas, but not many students to carry them out. We attracted a few students at the beginning of the year, but they always seemed to weed out toward the end of each semester, said Ben Cleveland, FCA sponsor. Our biggest problem was finding students who were willing to step out and witness the word of God. FCA was not affiliated with the regional or national organization, but Cleveland hoped that something would be done about that. We haven't been affiliated in the past because we haven't had enough students interested to provide the money to pay 'huddle dues.' Cleveland said. But I think we've found a certain individual who has shown interest in the organization and who may provide the dues. Cleveland didn't consider the money a problem, only the slack amount of interest shown toward the organization. Our purpose was to promote Christ with the athletes, and give them a chance to express their ideas among fellow athletes, he said. We didn't try to shove it down their 76 CLUBS!Christians in Action throats, but iust to introduce the Bible and make a few suggestions. The Biblical message was not only spread by FCA members, but also by CIA. We've sustained a college Bible study for the last eight years, said Phil Buechner, CIA sponsor. We tried to sponsor social activities with the hope that they would help to interest others in the group. Buechner attributed the group's success to its share-group meetings with local Nazarine pastor Reverend H. L. Caldwell. It made it really convenient to have Reverend Coldwell at our meetings, Buechner said. I've had some of his kids in school, and he's a familiar sight. I think that helped the group. Caldwell's interest in the group made Buechner's iob alittle easier. He seemed to be interested and pleased in our ideas to promote a Bible study group, so it really worked out well, Buechner said. CIA met Thursday mornings at 7 in the Math Lab. The get-togethers gave the kids a chance to express their feelings with their peers, Buechner said. We had great support from local churches. We were an interdenominational group with no particular affiliation. athletes. ms -Q4 X vim X 23,3 '- Nl .wwf To promote Christ with the F.. 'iq I Ben Cleveland FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - FRONT ROW: Kelly Rogers.Mike BACK ROW: Mike Potter, Doug leeper. BIBLE STUDY - Sponsor Phil Buechner and Rev. Coldwell hold o 7 a.m. Bible study meeting with two students. iPhoto by David Barton, INTENSE STUDY - Phil Buechner helps a student understand the scripture by analyzing passages. t ,ww - X 1 P5 .Ag wx s-fs slylmfv ,aww ,gm Q. XX . 'rl 5 :xii X X ,. Mx Il'i W X Xfz 3 X in NSsf' uf' 'iN'i X 1 oss gas. 1-SQNXX.: rvvmsf h XM Mg XMQX -u ww N , 2 N U .wi V X . - ' f.. My ,L - N MX, -M S Q' WS s' D .,x1,Xv - - . ' --x s- X S . , pf , 3, -gs. me s L V v :XM NXX.-4 X1 X. XV X ig? 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A: I fs sf' - LISTEN UP - Coach Blll Yocum gives his Tigers game plan insfrucfions at ihe lasi practice before the season's opener.fTraveler photo, PLAYERS OF THE PAST - The Tiger foot- ball team of 1923 pauses to pose for a group phoio. 78 REPLAYX Sports Used with permission from Lifesavers Inc. V nl-nl, v'--yr ...Q Rules change. The uniforms change. Even the people change, but the thrill of sports action brings back a Replay each time the Cowley County Tigers step out on the field or court to challenge their op- ponents. Q Over 100 students par- ticipated on one of the seven teams fielded by the college, but all of the students and a good portion of the community werefans. , i Sixty years ago, when the college was founded, it was easy for the student body to decide on black and orange as the school colors. And it wasn't long after that decision had been made that the teams began sporting uniforms of orange and black felt. Coming up with the appropriate mascot was more difficult. According to W.S. Scott, athletic director, Tiger football coach Dan Stark brought the Tiger mascot with him from the University of Missouri. ln 1923 the colors had been decided, but the school still d'idn't have a mascot, so Coach Stark suggestedtthe 'Tigers, and it iust stuck, Scott said. Uniforms , began changing drastically in 1905 when Teddy Roosevelt declared football un! safe. Following ,a meeting to clean up the game, football players began wearing leather helmets with facial protection. At that time pads were added, and rules for player safety were imposed. ' On the basketball scene, the Tigers went to the boards onthe third floor of what is now the historic high school, until the Aud-Gym was completed in 1947. The new facility, which was a civic center showplace for the community, made it possible for CCCC to boast the largest home crowd capacity the state. That seating 'capacity has always been needed because fan spirit, likethe excitement of Cowley athletics, is a sports replay year after year. E F E' 1 an if 5 we V 'T' Q W ., 1- ggx 'V 1 f i 1 '- 1 'e V N 3,.v7,,f?. . , with Tigers finish third in conference by Whitney Butler Experience summed up the 5-3-I Tiger football season, according to head coach Bill Yocum. Starting the season with a relatively small number, the Tigers lost several key players to iniuries, which caused a shift in positions late in the year. Yocum felt it was a big obstacle to overcome, but he tried to put the best players in the best positions to help the team. You don't lose players like Randy Rief, Roger Pitzer, and Pete Schmar, and not have it affect the team, Yocum said. But Yocum found positive effects in the small number of players, too. It provided a lot of team spirit, along with good experience, he said. The smaller team allowed everyone to get playing experience which will be vital to next year's i4- man returning nucleus. While Yocum set his sights high for next year, he was happy with the team's performance this year. Picked to finish seventh, the Tigers ended third in what sports writers called a tough conference. It was also only the third time the Tigers had made a post- season appearance in the school's history. During a time of transition and new faces and ideas, the kids worked hard and did a great job, Yocum said. One thorn that continued to prick the Tigers' sides was in the passing department. The team started the season with a strong running game, which they planned to compliment with good passing.But it never quite seemed to come together. Although several games were won due to passing, the stats werepoor, and Yocum wanted to change that. We never got the passing, and you have to have it to be a complete team, Yocum said. It's something we'll work on next year. However, the running game proved to be a highlight for the Tigers. Kevin Stuever carried 55 times for 169 yar- ds, Roosevelt Glasper had T41 carries for 563 yards, and Terry Green carried 156 times for 966 yards. Green also broke CCCC records in season and career rushing. Yocum cited the sophomores and the defense as providing inspiration for the winning season. The defense was the key to a season which sometimes found the Tigers fighting off fourth-and-one touchdown drives. The defense played well all year, and any good team has to have a good defense. We did, Yocum said. We strived for the team concept, and this year it was quite obvious what it was all about. FOOTBALL SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Randy Relf, Andrew Rangel. Dana Thyhsen, Kevin Stuever, Roosevelt Glasper, Terry Green, Solomon Burke, Mike Shea. ROW II: Steve Daniels, Mick lackner, Blll Reichenberger, Davld Taylor, Mike Black, Bill 80 SPORTS!Football ' AA! ... ..- 54 .' 1 4 ei' A' Donovan, John Buchanan, Roger Pitzer, Todd Gosch, Kevin Print. ROW Ill: Davidleapheart, Joel Unger, GregAndIer,Randall Carr,Pete Schmar, Kevin Hiller, Arthur Orange, Pat Henderson. BACK ROW: Larry Sampson, Robert Hirt, Greg Benton, Tim Joyce, Alvin Johnson, Frank Lolar, Kelly Coyan, Tracy lewis. HARD HITTER - Pat Henderson slams in- to a teammate during practice, thus preparing both of them for the rough ac- tion to come during real games. lPhoto FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CCCC 22 Independence 9 6 Butler 23 I4 Fort Scott I0 28 Hutchinson 7 20 Pratt 23 I4 Colleyville I4 l7 Dodge City I6 9 Garden City 0 M PLAYOFFS: 0, Colleyville 52 is by David Bartonj FIRED UP-During a pause in the action, an unidentified Tiger player predicts a victory for the home team. lPhoto by Jim Kerrl OUT OF MY WAY! - Arthur Orange ap- parently leaves all courtesy in the locker room, as he shoves a player out of his path to the goal line. lPhoto by Jim Kerri ,al SPORTS!Football 81 Tigers gain national ranking by Becky McConnell For the first time in four years, the Lady Tiger volleyball squad was ranked by the National Junior College Athletic Association CNJCAAJ. At the end of the season, they stood lOth in the nation. The strength of the team appeared in the games they played both near and far. This team was by far the best in power and endurance that l've coached in a while, said head coach Linda Hargrove. With an overall record of 28-7 and a conference standing of 6-O, the I2 team members cited season highlights as winning the Bethel tour- nament and reigning victorious in the conference playoffs. In the Bethel tournament, CCCC beat the host team, which ranked fourth in the nationals at the end of the season. And though it was Cowley's first year participating in the conference playoffs, the Tigers took it all. But according to Hargrove, to be that good, they needed team unity. They were one of the crazier teams l've ever had, she said. Real nutty people, but also really close. There never were any team or at- titude problems, and everyone worked hard. Leading the team in blocks, hitting, and ace serves this year was sophomore Barb Rausch. Leslie Loyd and Teresa Flanigan, also sophomores, made the first team in All-Regionals. These three girls were singled out by Hargrove as the most outstanding players. Loyd, Rausch, Debbie Williams, and Colleen Bergin were returners this year, and Hargrove said they were of- ten challenged by the freshmen. The freshmen received a bundle of experience, as I started five all year long, Hargrove said. I think they gained a lot from it, and we should have a really strong team next year, with eight returning. Hargrove didn't dwell on the past, but lookedto the future. Even though I'm a little disap- pointed we didn'twin regionals and go to nationals, we did improve a lot, she said. l'm looking forward to next year. ga, TIGER VQLLEYBALL TEAM - FRONT Teresa Flanigan, Debbie Williams, ROW: Coach Linda Hargrove, Mindy manager Martin Holt. BACK ROW: Kris Harris, Leslie Loyd, Colleen Bergin, Cin- Stubenhofer, Lori Debo, Lois Neises, dy Harris, Pam Wright, Barb Rausch. Lynda Debo.lPhoto by David Bartonl 82 SPORTS!Volleyball .. 5 Q0 -A . . r ti ,ins CONFERENCE TIME Coach Linda cluding Lois Neises, Teresa Flanigan, Hargrove lcenterj reviews some Debbie Williams, and Barb Rausch. strategy with a few of her players ln fPhoto by David Bartonl VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Penn Valley: 2-0 Northern Arkansas: 2-0 Fort Scott: 2-0 Coffeyville: 2-0 Butler County: 2-0 Highland: 2-I , 2-0 Pratt: 2-0 Colby: I-2 Hutchinson: 2-I St. John's: 2-0, 2-0 Labette: 2-0 Neosho: 2-0 Cloud: 2-0, 0-2 Independence: 2-I 2 0 Southwestern: 2-I Allen County: 2-I 2 0 2 I Johnson County: 2 I I 2 0 2 Cottey: 2-0 Bethany: 2-0 Mid-AmericanNazarene College: 2-I Hesston: 2-0, 2-0 Bethel: 2-0 Friends: 2-0 Kansas Newman Kansas City: 2-0 ALL AGAZE - Mindy and Cindy Harris and Debbie Williams watch their team- mates from the sidelines. lPhoto by David Bartonl SLAM - Leslie Lloyd barrels the volleyball to Allen County. Barb Rausch and Debbie Wllllams are ready to back her up.lTraveler Photol 84 SPORTSfMen s Basketball SINK IT! - That's just what Eric Thomas manages to do, shooting o one-for-one against Kansas City, Kansas, Community College. iPhoto by David Bartonl BASKETBALL TEAM. STANDING: Assistant Coach Lillard, Eric Thomas, Albert Wilson, Jimmy Ron Ryer, Carl Burton, Brit Hyde, Robert Hayes, Gooch, Mark Potter, Kevin Jennings. iPhoto by Kenny Sherman, David Scott, Kenny Ash, Head D1-'IViCl BCll'f0l1i Coach Russ Gilmore. SEATED: Ben Smith, Jerome 2' W X ,XXQEQ it X xg rzgiwzss wQ5Lr,gp. .Qi,E,gJ,. 3 ,gfpf 't A Q 'R' is . - 'Xml' 5 2501 4-'s..1,f E -1' - 1 f 6 13- A TIME TO STARE - Men's basketball coach Russell Gilmore concentrates on the Tigers' method of playing. fPhoto by David Bartonl Tigers lose playoffs bid by Ann Hollenback The Tiger basketball team ended the season on a somber note this year. They lost to Neosho County in late February, and missed a chance to participate in the Eastern Division playoffs. We wanted to get into the playof- fs, said Tiger head coach Russell Gilmore. It was our goal. We finished in a tie for fourth place, and it was a disappointment that we didn't make it. But the season wasn't a total loss for the Cowley men. They finished with an overall record of 9-17, and a conference standing of 6-8. We came back toward the end of the season to win five of the last eight games, Gilmore said. We gave it a good try. Still, Gilmore said the squad could have done better during some games. We lost quite a few that we should have won, he said. For example, Allen County was the conference champion, and we lost to them by only one point.We had a chance to win, but we didn't. But Gilmore said the experience his freshmen gained this year should help them when they return next season. X A K QSM sw, fc. .. , ,v ., . A we - ,M . A . NG N ..-M' - lim - .4 . i ' gzjsx 3 k -X - ., , X Mg, fNx,+.cg:gex-Q... . Y - .. ..cc , , 'S 5.5 , X x ' PMN Aim ' .. so-QL in 'ZF 2 ' We feel that the leadership and experience we got from playing these games will give us something to build on next year, he said. Gilmore said the Winter Homecoming game against Kansas City was probably the turning point of the season. We knew when we went into that game that if we won, we would be in the playoffs, and if we lost, we would be out, Gilmore said. We lost that game 71-53, and it was the hardest one to lose all year. Gilmore said the best game of the season was probably the one played against Johnson County, just three days prior to the homecoming heart- breaker. We beat Johnson by 22 points in that game, he said. The final score was 89-67. The top Tiger players of the season were Robert Hayes and Ken Sherman, Sherman was the best scorer, averaging 15 points per game, while Hayes averaged 11 per game. Sher- man also led the team in rebounds with an average of eight per game. Hayes was a close second, averaging seven per game. SCOREBOARD CCC Opp 67 Kansas Newman JV 66 54 Pratt Com. College 63 5. 65 Butler County 69 67 Dodge City Com. College 86 73 Frank Phillips 74 53 NE Colorado 74 , A 71 Pratt Com. College 75 70 Johnson County 64 74 Coffeyville Com. College 77 106 Independence 126 64 Hutchinson 84 57 Butler County 92 48 Coffeyville Com. College 54 57 Independence 60 62 Fort Scott 57 46 Allen County 55 61 Johnson County 72 49 Kansas City Com. College 61 50 Neosho Com. College 44 COTJ 66 Coffeyville Com. College 64 COTJ 47 Independence 62 72 Fort Scott Com. College 67 QOTJ 65 Allen County 66 89 Johnson County 67 53 Kansas City Com. College 71 63 Neosho Com. College 60 AIRBORN-Sophomore Barb Rausch is SURE THING Tiger Cindy Livengood definitely up for the tip-off as action drlbes down the court for a two point sions ogoi,-,sg Neoghg Counfy. coversnon iPhoto by David Bartonj , ,,, V gi H sm X -W ,K .-...A .fewaif-+I az. ,W -4? F, of I 3X7 V ei-' H. 2. 'I Nj, fi ei lu- BASKETBALL TEAM. STANDING: Stan Dyck, assistant coach: Stacey Wells, Barb Rausch, Debbie St. Jeor, Leslie Loyd, Colleen Bergin, Linda Hargrove, head coach. SEATED: Lori Smith, Anita 86 SPORTS !Women's Basketball I . X sg sm I tl ivy. '15 14' 13 Tigers put in 'perfect'season by Stacey Wells The perfect ten. Instead of bringing Bo mind with this phrase, think of the Lady Tiger basketball team. With ten women on the team, the phrase was coined to describe the quality of the players this year. At the close of the season, the Lady Tigers had accomplished many feats. The only undefeated team in the con- ference, the women finished the regular schedule with a perfect 14-O Derek to record. l thought it was a very successful season, said head coach Linda Hargrove. There was a good balance of freshmen and sophomores on the team. The freshmen matured to provide some good play as the season progressed, and they will form the nucleus for the team next year. Hargrove said the Lady Tigers were able to reach goals they had set at the beginning of the year through hard work and team commitment. There was also a new record set this year, as Barb Rausch scored her 671st career point with four games left in the regular season. She broke the old record of 670 points set by Pam Mattingly in 1978. Hargrove said it was not an easy season, as conference play was .N x 5 . especially tough this year. We faced some pretty stiff com- petition, she said. The teams in the conference were rough, and we played in some big tournaments. The Lady Tigers played in three tournaments this year. Right after Thanksgiving, the women traveled to Pittsburgh for a four-state tourney. They dropped the first two games to finish with a disappointing showing. However, the ladies regrouped to take second place in the In- dependence Tournament, losing the last boutto Crowder. Two of the Lady Tigers were named to the All- Tournament Team. Leslie Loyd and Barb Rausch received plaques for their efforts. After facing nationally ranked teams in the Tournament of Cham- pions in Tonkawa,the Cowley women finished with sixth place. I felt that playing in those tough tournaments strengthened the team, Hargrove said. It proved to be beneficial in the long run. Maybe so, as after finishing the Tonkawa tournament, the Cowley women rounded out the season without another loss. So, in this case, it may seem that the Lady Tigers were the perfect ten for determination and effort this year. -1- I -1 -11 SCOREBOARD 5 ccc OPP l 75 Butler County 48 76 NEO 69 X 67 Pittsburg State U 77 ,A 47 NE Oklahoma State 56 . X . 71 Pratt 51 7 X 73 NEO 60 74 Independence 61 I 50 Crowder 69 58 Hutchinson Com. College 63 I 87 Butler County 59 67 Dodge City Com. College 60 58 Moberly 79 - 64 Coffeyville Com. College 63 . 93 Independence 41 91 Fort Scott Com. College 70 67 Allen County 48 83 Johnson County 71 74 Kansas City Com. College 65 78 Neosho County 69 78 Coffeyville Com. College 75 IOTQ 91 Independence 72 70 Fort Scott Com. College 69 72 Allen County 57 58 Johnson County 47 71 Kansas City Com. College 44 Intramural sports offer good time for everyone by Pat Jordan For those students who wanted all the fun and excitement of team spor- ts, but didn't want to spend weeks in intensive varsity practice sessions, the intramural sports program was the answer. According to Stan Dyck, chief organizer of the program, there were five team sports open to students and faculty members this year. We had football and volleyball in the fall, Dyck said. During the win- ter we played basketball, and when spring came, we turned to softball and golf. To sign up for each of the sports programs, students and faculty mem- bers formed their own teams and tur- ned in their rosters to Dyck, who would then create schedules for games with his assistant, Ron Ryer. The teams also got to choose unique names. That's how we ended up with unusual names like 'Oslag Bara' and 'Saltines Plus One' this year, Dyck said. Intramural co-ed flag football began early in the fall, and Dyck said there wasn't as much enthusiasm for that sport as there was for the others that followed. We only had about four teams signed up for football, he said. But each team had ten or twelve players, so we still had 40 or 50 students par- ticipatingf' Milan Zuzok was the captain of the football team that went undefeated during the scheduled season and then sweeped the championship, winning T-shirts for their efforts. Dyck said the next intramural sport, volleyball, saw more par- ticipation from the students. We had eight teams signed up to play volleyball, he said, and a team called 'Special Purposes' took the championship, but there was some really close competition there, The intramural basketball program began soon after the winter recess, and Dyck said it was by far the most popular sport offered. We wound up with seven men's 88 ORGANIZATIONSflntrumurals teams and three women's teams, he said. This was the first year we've had women's teams since I began organizing the intramural program here three years ago. When the softball program began in April, Dyck was faced with a scheduling problem. From past experience, I knew it would be hard to plan the games so they wouldn't interfere with other springtime events, he said, so we ran a quick two-day tournament this year. The other spring term intramural sport was golf, and Dyck said that program had a change of season this year. Last year we tried to have it in the fall, but the weather was cold, and it discouraged a lot of people from playing, he said. The weather was nicer this year, and the program was more ofa success. In fact, Dyck said, the entire in- tramural team sport program this year could be described as suc- cessful. I sense that intramurals are anim- portant part of college life here, Dyck said. It's great for students who iust want to play for the fun of it, and get in some good exercise at the some time. While Dyck was busy with his third year of planning intramural team sports, Teddy Baker was beginning his first as the organizer of the in- tramural bowling program. I bowled quite a bit when I was in high school, Baker said, and I wan- ted to keep bowling when I went to college, so I decided to head the in- tramural program here. The bowling season was split into two segments, one for each semester. The fall segment began in September with six teams and ended in early December with the cham- pionship matches, in which a team known as B.U.I. took the title. Everybody seemed to enjoy them- selves a lot, Baker said. They all showed plenty of enthusiasm, and most importantly, they all seemed to have a lot of fun. ,- ..-f M UFASF' GO FOR THE GOLD - Bowlers on the college's intramural bowling team com- peted every Sunday night for a myriad of trophies. iPhoto by David Bartonj SURE SHOT - Going up for two in a highly competitive basketball game, .left Vornauf scores for his intramural team. iPhoto by David Bartonl . 1 , . ., X g M' E ,B ev ' xv X ' K XX an fix NX N NNN x N xv X, 2 bk? SPORTS ACTION - Pam Wright and Chris Stubenhofer compete in intramural ac- tion with a community team. iPhoto by David Bartonl ORGANIZATIONSflntramurals 89 ,zgq:5,, K g,,:g,3y1v':,y - 3 if .ff ,' ':' 1 1 f.: 1 ' 'A E :---:- Y --if-I'E1.j' -l -1'f' V, fr :Jyfv '64 3347 I ' - A .Q dit, 7,-A ,-..,,.- , 5, -,,sg,A.,,-,,, .. ,. . FEUHE-f'32'A5 L VQYQY' 7 7 :Si Wfgfisi 5' -- 2 tai? if' fre ' .i+e1rU,1.-Yffiq ' ' E icz,:,5 ,,'h QfFf- if ' 5-ff 3-Q gel, -1.5 -,Liv 'pil ' ' 4i2'i'i1,ai2'-gf Sizriigiq . i?f 14'j.?-:1i:': '-?5,f.'?'.5 f . '5'3',3'Q 4.-f'Q 'f -' 'J' f:'1:Qg-5512 3 22., 1': 1f'152v 3'f:F3if?guET za -:Hifi '-'ff , 'fp 1 4f'1f,: J. ,Wm 'I wiv. ' - f.,' Y-'-fav:-.9 . -xx 110,-11-.1 1 1 . - ' :sf-' ff f'-Lgf..E-,.1 ff . A - 'Q-'M - ' fbu- .: . 1- J' 5 ' 4 . , 1: xY',2i igx?-. F7iT.-:'eZ-.-.'5 1 -' ' Fw 1. -v 1' 15:- :v -4.-1 ln 'L 7 .15 2- 'ff 4' 2,11:,.,': 0351- A, L, .:. -rg. A 3 5- xfv :,f+1 f-2,wg.g5ws1 L .N f 1 . v ,. -f'fr',1. . 22 Y SK 'E, , N S T, I, ,fm- ,gu 'EWXK gf f Q' x l , .MP i 1 i ' one AT A runs: - Pommul nude'-as ' crowd the lnformaflon fable of freshman qgloniatlon. THE FIRST OF MANY-Tho Classy! 1922 gaihors for g jroup phoio of the from . door of fha collage. EW? .' V , 'E ,,.. A .,-4 nz' 90 REPLAvfPeople af ' ' f , . Q .g. '..I-, . ' 5, - k . .3 ,gf3u4sv, ,- f3'v.'1'U5eQ5fWl'fh permission from Lniesavers Inc. ' '. ' ' ,F KW I 'M g s am, 5, 4 P., a-7ei-z?1 L,af..AgK5g13. 4 WN The challenge to make things happen brought a people Replay for students at Cowley. g Sixty years ago, students had the desire to show school spirit and support the athletic teams. That desire h'asn't changed. Students arestill finding ways to support the college with events such as bonfires, student orientation, parades, and pep rallies. I can remember lwhen student activities and school spirit were CCCC's pride and ioy, said former student Audra Stark, wife of former Tiger footballcoach Dan Stark. But the spirit still lives today. For example, CCCC has I6 clubs and organizations for students to ioin..There are ex- tracurricular activities like the fall play and intramural sports. Through these activities, students canfind inexhlaustible numbers of ways to support the college. Students can also show sup- port by faithfully attending classes. It has always been a top priority for students to com- plete two years here and tran- sferto four-year schools. In doing so, students of yesteryear and of today have found it easier to acquire the knowledge and skill necessaryfor careers. Back then students were in- terested in getting the basics out of the way, Stark said. There were no vocational classes then, so we had to go out and apply ourseIves. In 1967, CCCC introduced its vocational-technical facilities to students and thus provided them with application for future careers. With this in mind, students became aware of the need to support the college and to replay the en- thusiastic attitudes ot the past. Q at Fe E 9 . . l' if -r E r v- vvgr g ii g fgfff 45, T as fi -T A i ' . ' 'i ' lll , l T 2 f T if ifsii' n l . 4? .'1fAfWl lu? . 'i Zi? WEIGHING THE CHOICES-Oscar Kimmell and Joe McFaII listen to discussion as they evaluate the contemplated Aud- Gym renovations and the costs. lPhoto by David Bartonj f 'Q . if 'f we 'Y' E' V V-nal 92 PEOPLE!Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES. SEATED: Ralph Keefe, Steve McSpadden, Pat Ireland. STANDING: Oscar Kimmell, Joe McFall, Charles Kerr, Dr. Gwen Nelson, college president. fPhotos by David Bartonl DECISION MAKERS-The last preparations for the remodeling of the Auditorium- Gymnasium were made during a February meeting. Chairman Charles Kerr presides over the meeting and Dr. Gwen Nelson, college president is on hand to answer board members' questions. Trustees buy buildingsg hear college business by Pat Jordan and .lanet Campbell In every organization, somebody has to hold the reins, so to speak. In the case of Cowley Community College, the Board of Trustees con- trols the direction of the school with monthlymeetings at which many im- portant decisions are made. One of the most important matters the trustees dealt with this year was the purchase of the Auditorium- Gymnasium and Arkansas City High School. We decided to buy the buildingsbecausewe knew we'd need the space someday, said Dr. Charles Kerr, chairman of the Board of Trustees. We especially needed the Aud-Gym, since the tornado that struck Ark City on May T7 damaged it, and we had no place to hold our athletic events. The structures were purchased from USD 470 in September for S350,000. But Kerr said the price tag went higher than that before the buildings could be used by the college. This was especially true of the Aud-Gym, which sustained extensive damage from the tornado, he said. The college hired a construction company to renovate the Aud-Gym, and by mid-May it was ready for its grand reopening. Kerr said the trustees also com- pleted a lot of work on their master plan, which includes expanded class offerings, additional facilities, and the satisfaction of the community's need for college education. Of course, we also managed to continue the fine programs we already had, Kerr said. The trustees MONTHLY MEETING-Board of Trustee members met at least once a month to conduct the business of the college. Maior considerations this year included the purchase ofthe high school building and the Auditorium-Gymnasium and the renovation of the historic high school and the Aud-Gym, remodeling Galle- Johnson Auditorium and professional negotiations. iPhoto by David Bartoni are proud of the college and what it's done for the community. Kerr completed his tenth year on the Board of Trustees, and he said he was looking forward to the remaining two years of his tenure. I am pleased to have been a part of the college and all of the great things it has to offer, he said. Kerr said it has taken at least ten years for the college to build up to its present standing. That, of course, in- cludes educational programs, which Kerr feels are probably the most im- portantassets of the college that the Board must maintain. My life is education, so I get a great deal of reinforcement from helping to provide education, Kerr said. The classes are small enough to where the individual really coun- ts. A man who lust began this year to learn the responsibilities of being a trustee was Ralph Keefe. He was chosen ina countywide election to be the newest member of the Board, which he officially ioinedin July. Keefe said his main reason for wan- ting to become a trustee was to help the students to be happy with their school. To see good students fulfill their goals helps me to fulfill mine, Keefe said. Besides Kerr and Keefe, there were four other trustees on the Board this year. They were W.H. CPatJ Ireland, Oscar Kimmell, Joe McFall, and Steve McSpadden. David Mills, attorney for the Board, and Ruth Gillock, trustee secretary, also continued their duties for another year. PEOPLE!Board of Trustees 93 DEEPLY INVOLVED - Dr. Gwen Nelson, president of the college, meets with the Faculty Affairs Council to keep the school running smoothly. iPhoto by David Bartonj NIGHT COURSES - A. F. Buffo, dean of instruction, gives his opinions con- cerning next year's night courses to Walt Mathiasmeier, registrar and assistant dean of instruction. iPhoto by David Bar- tonl ii i i , .cr '9',,,,,,...,..,. in is-s, at W, .,,, X Q sf 3 1 E ng ,wig . M .- Y W W if Aw' ,ww if E we i ,, my Ali, M X X as r ' Q we . ' ' ' X , ,,. ' ' A PEEK AT THE PLANS - Sid R99ni9l'. dean of administration, looks over the figures documenting the purchase of the Aud-Gym and the historic high school. iPhoto by David Bartonj 94 ACADEMICS!Administration 'Y Hs.. Administrators keep school purring like a tiger by Pat Jordan Some weighty decisions have to be made when the smooth, efficient operation of a college is at stake. Nobody knows this better than the five administrators, who took action on many important matters this year. Sid Regnier, dean of administration and treasurer for the Board of Trustees, said his two posts kept him extra busy this year, as one of his duties was to oversee four con- struction proiects for the college. I kept watch of the renovation of the service technology building and the installation of an elevator there, Regnier said. I also helped direct the restoration of the Auditorium- Gymnasium and the improvements in Galle-Johnson Auditorium. Regnier has completed his seventh year at Cowley, and he said he likes it here because the school fits his con- cept of what a community college should be. We not only concentrate on academics, but we have vo-tech programs as well, Regnier said. Most community colleges are con- cerned only with courses like business and math, but we help students learn skills they can use to find iobs when they graduate. Another administrative member who enioyed his work was W.S. Scott, dean of students, who has been here for I6 years. Scott is in charge of student services, a position that he said helps him live up to a philosophy. I am here to support the in- structional program, Scott said. I strive to improve student life on cam- pus through guidance, counseling, financial aids, aptitude tests...and administering punishment if necessary. Scott also served as the school's athletic director and represented the college at conferences and national meetings. He also planned sports schedules, arranged home games, and sometimes helped locate referees. Scott is a former Humboldt superin- tendent of schools who came to CCCC because he felt he would like it here. And, he said, he was right. It's always a ioy to work with students and help them resolve their problems, Scott said. I have really enioyed myself here. Both Regnier and Scott had two maior iob titles this year, but Walt Mathiasmeier served the school un- der several different titles. l was known mostly as the registrar and the assistant dean of in- struction, Mathiasmeier said, but I wore other hats as well, such as director of community services, senior citizen class organizer, and a few others. Mathiasmeier said his main title, that of registrar, kept him busy by making him responsible for all student records and transcripts. He also reported all enrollment figures to the Board of Trustees and to the state and federal governments. Mathiasmeier has worked at the college for 20 years. He graduated from Cowley in 1946 and left soon af- terward to teach social sciences. He eventually returned to Ark City and became a high school instructor, but was hired by CCCC when Dr. Paul Johnson, the president, requested someone to stand in for him as a social sciences teacher. Before long, he was a member of the ad- ministration. I like it here because it's a nice school and an interesting iob, Mathiasmeier said. I like the studen- ts and the other people, and my association with the college has been iust great. Mathiasmeier often helped with the duties of A.F. Buffo, dean of in- struction for the eleventh year. Buffo said there were plenty of items for the two of them to handle during the year. We were in charge of all in- structional programs, vo-tech and general, Buffo said. We were also in charge of resources, the learning skills lab, registration activities, and continuing education classes. In addition to all of that work, Buffo often met with statewide groups and councils and traded ideas to help schools and the state department of education establish rules. He was also a member of the North Central Evaluation Team, which visits com- munity colleges in the region and con- ducts lectures and meetings to im- prove the schools. This college is a second home to me, he said. My job is a very en- ioyable thing for myself and my family. The people here are hard to beat. If any of the administrators ran into some difficulty in carrying out their duties, they usually came to the office of Dr. Gwen Nelson, president of the college, who did his best to put them back on track. I supply guidance and coor- dination to make sure we're all heading in the same direction, Nelson said. I also help find the resources necessary to get the job done. Nelson said some of his main con- cerns this year were, like Regnier's, related to the construction projects undertaken by the school. They sometimes seemed to take an inordinate amount of time, Nelson said, and I was glad to get them out of the way because I like to work with people more than I do with bricks and wood. Nelson said much of the rest of his time was spent planning, preparing public relations and recruiting proiec- ts, and helping the Faculty Affairs Council to revitalize college programs. It all seems like a tremendous load of work, but Nelson said he likes this iob better than any other he has ever held. I've had several attractive offers to leave Cowley during my I4 years as president here, Nelson said. My wife Lu and I sat down and considered each one, and when we thought of all the friends and acquaintances and the outstanding community we have here, we always turned down the of- fers. Nelson said he loves the relation- ship he has had with students and staff members. He also praised the cooperation of the Endowment Association, which he said is out- standing among all other Kansas community colleges. According to Nelson, the association has made contributions of well over SI million during his years as president of the college. ACADEMlCS!Administration 95 SERVICE WITH A SMILE - W.S. Scott. dean ol students, seems only too happy to help a student with a problem. iPhoto by David Barton, GETTING IT TOGETHER - Hope Steiner, counselor, helps a student choose his courses for the spring semester. fPhoto by David Bartonj MONEY MATTERS - Gary DuBois, finan- cial aids director, fills out the necessary paperwork to secure a grant for a CCCC student. iPhoto by David Bartonj TIGER TALK - Contacting high school counselors to arrange recruiting visits was lust one of the responsibilities of Linda Hargrove, admissions counselor. fPhoto by David Bartonj Student Services by Janet Campbell If students had trouble making en- ds meet, they could have looked into Student Services. Student Services is a division of the college that provides counseling and guidance, all student activities, testing, and financial aid, said W.S. Scott, dean of students. ln a nutshell, it's everything outside the classroom. Counselors Forest Smith and Hope Steiner carried out their traditional roles, but found more non-traditional students using their services. More and more we see the non- traditional student deciding it's time to go back to school to learn some kind of skill or get a degree so they can support themselves better than they could currently, Steiner said. Services included guidance and counseling in school work and per- sonal problems, enrolling new students, and helping students tran- sfer to other colleges. l really like my iob, and it's in- teresting, Steiner said. That's one of the nice things, because there are no two days alike, and l love working with the students. According to Smith, financing their education was a primary concern for students, and the lack of part-time iobs emphasized the problem. Jobs were a little hard to come by, especially part-time iobs, so there may have been a few more financial problems this year compared to five years ago, Smith said. Students who had financial problems turned to the Financial Aids Office. Gary DuBois, financial aids director, had perhaps one of the har- dest challenges of the year, as he distributed money for loans and gran- ts. The task was made doubly difficult with the federal budget cuts for 1981. My role in Student Services is BONING UP - Counselor Forest Smith studies the school catalog so he will be ready to serve anyone wishing to register for classes. iPhoto by David Bar- toni live up to title mainly to provide or offer financial aid for students who are going here, DuBois said. As far as funding is con- cerned, we mainly deal with federally funded programs. The most familiar funding to the students was the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant KBEOGD, which was changed to the PELL Grant Oc- tober I. Another popular choice was the Supplementary Educational Op- portunities Grant CSEOGJ. One of the other funding choices was a loan. The loan most often used this year was the Guaranteed Student Loan KGSLQ. The applicants for the program had to be part-time students carrying six or more credit hours. CCCC also provided the Johnson and Palmer Loans. These loans gave students two-thirds of the cost of books, tuition, and fees, and allowed the recipients 90 days before repayment had to be made. Getting students on campus was the iob of Admissions Counselor Lin- da Hargrove. My responsibility is to contact area high school counselors, set up high school visitations, and try to get the prospective students to come to Cowley County, Hargrove said. According to Hargrove, CCCC was interested in any student who was in- terested in CCCC, whether for athletics or academics. High school students were easier to recruit than the non-traditional students because it seemed more dif- ficult to locate potential students among housewives, secretaries, and working parents. We can go into high schools and there they Cpotential studentst are, Hargrove said, but it's harder to reach the non-traditional student. Of course, we're also interested in get- ting those students here, too. PEOPLE!Student Services 97 Gerald Anderson -M In Robert Boggs Q' I. -rb I Rovert Brennaman I Elaine Brown Philip Buechner IQ: I ' ' -li '-HWS Ejiix .bqfexcx K ,- 1 .:, we Kkii fft W 4 e X x VX S ':.Q I 2, 4 , xf... ,I-gr Q- X X X X X X xx lx - . KNO X xx I X Q XX X X V, X X 511.5 Q, x 5J'i5'i,A, A X N cs 1 f s 2 at I 1 gfgafi 2 Q 'V Lf Q ,X , sq Q X I I ' X NM . A X ne- . M . ., w I1 ,N-, . ..... A A - Ben Cleveland Stanley Dyck William Forrest Russell Gilmore Linda Hargrove XX Donald Hastings Elvin Hatfield Norman Hearn Carol Hobaugh-Maudlin William Don Hughes .QQ R A Douglas Hunter Arlene Irvin Joe Isaacson Conrad Jimison Robert Lawson Everett Malan James Martin Betty Martin Pat Mauzey Linda Puntney Sandra Rush larry Schwintz Forest Smith Hope Steiner Ken Stobbe 98 PEOPLE Faculty-Anderson!Stobbe , 'us .. iq m-XX' , 'ii in f :ess Q, 1 if .c.,g A NX , l .X grill wK,,,'ili . sa all tile' . ' cc Kim C . RWM, s its K it MUSIC MAN - Kenneth Judd, vocal music instructor, directs the choir in a concert rehearsal. Judd also created the CowIeyCo Singers, a new group whose goal was to bring more quality to the music program. lPhoto by David Bartonl anyx '15 v--Q Qz ? BE PREPARED - Sharon Yarbrough, drama instructor, takes a break from class preparation to smile for the camera. iPhoto by David Bartonj M .. W l Richard Tredway Michael Watters Charles White Margaret Wheeler Mary Wilson Sharon Yarbrough .., wr 19 KE Ynw. .,..,.,.......-v-v H f Q . .,,,. ggi? Judd creates quality group by Laurie Randall Kenneth Judd not only added a new face to the campus when he joined the faculty in the fall. He also added an extra dimension to the vocal music program. With hopes of creating a top-qualify group, Judd hand-picked I5 musicians to represent the college in a variety of performances. We wanted to put together a group that could represent the college with the quality it deserves, Judd said. Members of the group auditioned for Judd to get their positions. The group was basically my idea, Judd said. The name of the choir came from a suggestion given to me by two fellow faculty-staff members. After going home and discussing it with my wife, it began to sink in. Judd had big plans for the CowleyCo singers, and he developed outfits to match the name. The uniform idea came from my wife, he said. After mentioning the name to her, she quickly came up with the idea for the members to wear outfits made from a calico material. The group made their debut January 27 at the Wichita Holiday Inn Towers. They performed classical, pop, religious, and secular numbers. The choreography was written and taught by Mrs. Neal Blenden, Judd said. Our first engagement was really nice. I think the group did a good iob performing at the dinner. The singers began practicing twice a week during second semester, but working around class schedules made it more difficult for Judd to get the quality he wanted. I knew that I could always get bodies, but it was the quality we were looking for, Judd said. We worked around class schedules because it was important for a program like this to work. The group combined their efforts with the stage band and performed a variety of numbers for the Arkansas City community. We wanted to put forth as good an image as possible, Judd said. Dr. Lynn Moller, instrumental instructor, and I came up with the idea that the combined groups could help with our recruiting methods. If parents saw what we had to offer, they could tell their sons and daughters, and they could see us at work. PEOPLE Faculty-Tredway!Yarbrough 99 Ken Campbell Gary DuBois Sandy Elmore Sally Forrest Rulh Gillock Joycelyn Goff Debbie Hutchinson Bob Juden Par Lawson Imogene Leach Peggy Luefke Carriasco McGiIbra If WV W ,V M ' 'V 7 ' f., ,. f I Q9 XJ if ' W 1 A9 'W 9 ,f f 0 3:. -M54 Z9 4 vii P- Y k zk S-2 13, af. 2 ff Fir, L -. 2 ll 4 -, , ' ff 1- 1, av 7 f X 5 ---e 3, ww - .... mwigiyw :za-5:9 kg, 0 I Wm, w ,V-f , Q42 U , .J , 2 , - , i yi .fffgg 1 ' ' 1 ff? L, J., ' 5 l il 37K 1 f .4 ,QW I , f ' if . f I W J- Q' 1 V if Z ,..,.,.Q? 2-.1 a. my .L , 1 '13, , lg,- wif R E, ivqngrdjqv Q Z: by ,, r I' V I if if i ,ff ln-9 e Wm L L 5-T E , 9 , ls ,if ,M fe., A nga . WHL! I Q 5 yy A 1 r , E: f Q F251 ,fx pf 4 sf V y ,. M wr Q M ,, Womb 4. W F ., . ,,,, NW - V .E AJ., , 5 W H,.w.,h We Www E Z' - v ,,,r 100 PEOPLE Campbell!McGilbra ,,.-.vv-nw .,.h.Zs..Q.. 'U toni PHONING FOR FOOD - Bob Volkmer, cafeteria manager for the spring semester, orders a week's supply of food over the telephone. lPhoto by Tony Williams, CAREFUL COACHING - Gary DuBois fulfills one of his roles as assistant foot- ball coach. He also served the school this year as financial aids director and housing supervisor. lPhoto by David Bar- ,, 'f 4 ' ' ' ' 3 Q, if r ee . s 1, , 1, .ffl fyfgf-:5i,f . 43 W A 9 Q9 sz, g, it 'Y y V' 'N f f r Ag y , ,. g V ,x 5 4 Sue Morris 4 f J W' , ff Libby Palmer my X Ray Schwartz f , Wanda Shepherd . 'r .25 iii -y f f W . .id f' X' Terri Sparks Frank Venegas Chris Vollweider 221: , 'f Weldon Wahlenmaier f X . 'lf , , ,W K If I 19 ' 9 4 ? 3 1 ww 232 I 4 if ,I Q fff f 4 f ,K kiilzlg DuBois serves college in triple role by Pat Jordan lt's nice to be helpful, and perhaps no one on campus this year knew it better than Gary DuBois. He served the school as financial aids director, resident dorm manager, and assistant football and baseball coach. In the financial aids office, DuBois' maior duty was handling and assigning work study programs for students who sought basic grants. l tried to assign students to work for teachers who taught in the fields that they were maioring in, DuBois said. Then, after they got the basic grants, I often helped find sup- plemental grants for those students who needed them and were qualified. DuBois also kept students posted on what sorts of iobs were available in the city. We got calls about jobs from the business people, and we put them up on a bulletin board in the office, he said. They were mostly part-time iobs for students who iust wanted to earn some spending money. After a full day's work in the finan- cial aids office, DuBois would often retire to Tiger Hall, where he served as resident dorm manager. I was there mostly as a parental figure, DuBois said. I made sure there were no roommate problems, and that the place was kept clean, and that the lounge and TV were in order. DuBois sometimes had to spend evenings and weekends at sporting events as assistant coach of football and baseball. But not all of those duties were on the playing field. l helped the coaches recruit players by visiting schools to find potential athletes, DuBois said. Also, during the off-season for foot- ball, I helped coach Bill Yocum with the defensive linebackersf' DuBois' cumulative career began in 1974 and 1975, when he attended CC- CC as a Tiger baseball player. He con- sidered majoring in education, but he finally got a degree in physical education, which he taught in the school district for the next three years. DuBois spent his summers at Cal State in Long Beach as a financial aids worker. He was lured back to CCCC when he was offered the iobs of financial aids director and assistant coach. l'm glad I came back here, DuBois said. l like working with students who are right between adolescence and adulthood. lt's interesting to help them get their start. And I like helping our athletes not to lose sight of their education. l lust like to get in- volved. PEOPLE Morris!WahIenmaier l0l Autry's come a long way by Stacey Wells From the pulsating tempo of life in Dallas, to the quiet solitude ofa farm, to the college atmosphere of CCCC, Lorna Autry has experienced it all. Autry, a sophomore, is not your average student. A mother of two sons, she commutes 35 miles to com- pus from her farm outside Burden. Before settling down to the country life, Autry lived in Dallas. I worked as a secretory there for I6 years. The money was great, but I lust didn't like the rat race of living in a big city. Having never lived on a farm, Autry now knows as much about farm life as anybody. I addition to cultivating a green thumb she says she feels as much at home on a tractor os she does in her car. By reading the Farm Journal Can- ning and Freezing Cookbook, Autry learned to can the produce from the one-acre garden she tends. This summer we put up 80 quarts of green beans, along with peas, tomatoes, corn and cucumbers, to ,N sg X .A name a few. I figure we saved over 357,000 in grocery bills by having our own garden, Autry said. 1 Autry is equally successful at her A studies as she is in her garden. Treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa, she hos also been named to the President's Honor Roll three times. Working towards a liberal arts degree, Autry is a photographer for the college's three publications, an artist, and a member of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. In her spare time, Autry coaches a soccer team. All this would appear to be very hectic, but Autry disagrees. l really am enioying life now, and for the first time in my life, l'm happy and at peace with myself, Autry said. Q Karen Abington Dale Adams Roberta Adams Leslyn Allen Sheryl Allen Marie Alma Johann Ahlqvist Judy Ammann Julie Ammerman Karen Anderson Nancy Anderson Greg Andler Bill Anclreae Julie Anthis Natalea Archer 102 PEOPLE Abington fArcher 3 ' iq! A get A I 2 vi is I 7 . ,.... H 1- 'X QV , E ,A ! A .g Xt x N I if I Q.. i. 1 I' gf' , was Qi , y -A 'll-ill l -I I s A X .Lui 2. A5 f ' I I Q : . I, , vvzuf , ,y. 4 ' rx. 1 x t at -F' V ,R if-j, .+ rl f ifl 'lv i In . l I 'I' N. f 5 X IN AND OUT, IN AND OUT - Sheryl Allen makes a weaving proiect in one of Doug Hunter's art classes. ps an N 'Q ,, '44 'N'-c fs. YQ 'Y s. W1 X ,Q 4 , Wvgmm .Iv -, GMX- is r . K ,g A if f A gt fx , X X' Wi K' ip ,diikkfsmyibt J K xi 1 ' if if Q V 4 We - ec .,., - EQ V - we x , ! ? 5 ix 'ES 1 v C X 9, X Y Q33 X F 4' as S , ., . .as ' w I, - C. X Y ., fs S 9 -if fix 2 9 Q N X 5' X Q ZS J XIX X? A 'E 3 My A N y A A .1 . if ,,,.-f C ...W A S ,- le' ' ' 5 , H W if :gm wit . f+ 5 za fm t 5 A X , X f X X A X M41 xx K ,ni xxx 6 wma ' ' f ,mfg .Q .Q ,,., i' Q , , Mx.: Xi, .c,..,. ,W ,qty r V: ,A M -C .ssve ' in My ' .X fe- N ,- fx A Q, ic N ' Pr vw!- Marsha Arrieta Mike Asbury Ken Ash Cindy Atkerson Bret Atkins Lorna Autry Teddy Baker Leah Bailey Jay Bannister Pam Barbour Collin Barker David Barton Beverly Batman Marilyn Bay Janis Beecham Terri Bennett Colleen Bergin Kevin Bilyeu Michael Black Paul Bonfy Bull Boyce 1' - D - H. PEOPLE Arriemfaoyce ma Clayton Branch Nilo Branch James Brew Colleen Brennaman Eric Brenilinger Mike Broce Shelby Broyles Mark Bruner Terry Bruner Whitney Butler Janet Campbell Rob Carroll Connie Chafiam Loralyn Cheek Kelly Clark Kevin Clark Carl Coble Josh Condit Larry Cook Rob Cook Rhonda Cooley David Cooper Mike Coftle Kelly Coyan Lois Crane my ff! ff J ' vfyf ,J f E Ai! 'QVC f v 'QM' C, as , TT QF' , . fi , . We ffm Q Q ., Eajgggf A , 5. ff. jr V Q . 2 .-, ff A 1 ' -5 -L 'J if f I ymf, f , M ,ff I, ff 1, J W SV X I V MA W if K 5 X ffl! , 1 , f X, f 5 f f jk- Z X' ' 11, C. . .,.. W, f J, mf' AG C 1:2 or rrei X ,y 11 4 ' f V ff iff. , 4 .M ,X agp J, ,V If ,f, J J ' ,W 1 ,. 4 ,V ,. F, f ,il , ff mf 1 l f' 1-, f 1, X Z H' N. J f f ' ff, lv f f gy.. 'I fl Ml ' ,WC ff Z X ' ff' 9 f xf ' ' 5 , f L- 9 'ff' if M 'Z 'fiiallff 577, 5 , ' f Q , fx iffy 2' J wf wf riff, Ref- ' fi ' 3' Z ' - C 1 ,. J, I ,I I 4 I rw W, n fy X xy 4 1 fl' . Q f' A 1 5' .tl 117 ' f ' ,, , , Il ,' 'Er 5253515 K 1 104 PEOPLE Branch!Crane if in f y ,tl ,. , 7. X I X , No if ,lyzw -- 475 my , I ff J. f , A 45 3 .. 5 4 f 4 J X X we 5 5' A C A ,E 4 X TX , K f X, X Z 7 N , Z 10 , , ,Qfx wx ez: A Mx A ,x Q X, 2 4 N 9 I M fw vf A! ,. ,ff ,, 7, , , y -L f, X 9. W - Q V iff ff, Af 0 -, fi., , yr ,ff , .,W-mm, ff f 4-. .,,w:,4:,,. X 8,41 ,fy ' ., QW J S f, f ,J ' -- .w .,, , . r fi? fix 1 5 fi! J L X yu ,939 135,55 n p .3 .,.',:v. V, -- ' 4 2.V i ls 'E' fy Z f' I f f., ' Jil Q9 Q' fl' J X pu, S M- L f? , 4 , ,Q 'F' , f yy f V M 61, Z f 'F RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT - Clayton Branch checks out the switches on a proiect in electronics. fPhoto by David Bartonj X .mv ' . ke 4. t T J Denis Czaplinski Dennis Czaplinski Steven Daniels Doug Darst Lynda DeBo Jim Derson , . f . . . 51, . .W A Z it Kenny Divall Greg Dixon John Donley is Twins not always alike at CCCC The old saying that twins are like two peas in a pod heid true for two pairs of Cowley twins, but not for a third. We may look alike, but our per- sonalities are different, said Cindy Harris, freshman. Mindy's quieter than I am. It used to confuse the teachers in grade school. They were always mixed up about which one was which. The girls shared the same interest in sports, but chose different volleyball positions. I set the ball for Cindy, Mindy said. She's a spiker. However, the Harris twins don't share the same ideas for the future. I want to maior in art. She's maioring in elementary education, Mindy said. It's really nice being at the same school together, although we don't really do much together. That wasn't true for Lori and Lynda DeBo. We do iust about everything together, including hanging around with the same friends, Lori said. We fight over little things, but when it comes to standing by each other, there'sno problem. The DeBo twins share the same hobbies, and softball became a recreational way to keep in shape during the summer. We've played softball for four years, Lynda said. and we both like to play tennis whenever it's nice out- side. Another set of twins who shared the same ideas wereDavid and Dwight Burdette. Both of us iust plan to go two years at Cowleyand then work, David said. We work now for Dad on our ranch in Grenolaf' Graduates of Cedar Vale High School, the Burdettes found college a challenging experience. College sure beats the heck out of high school, Dwight said. We moved into an apartment here in Ark City, and that sure beats the 'little town' atmosphere. The Burdette twins not only look alike, but they also share their iobs, school, and even hobbies. We both like to trap and hunt, David said. It's brought a lot of dif- ferent experiences to us. The Burdettes plan to include farm and ranch management in their careers. That's what weve grown up with, and that's what we have known ail our lives, David said. PEOPLE C1aplinski!DonIey I05 Bonnie Donaldson Bill Donovan Larry Doss Rod Eastman LeeAnn Eaton Richard Edmonds Patty Eis Jody Elliott Mori Ellis Ronnie Enderud Eddie Erickson Kim Erickson Lis Evelond Steve Eves Tony Fairless Robert Ferris Sharon Fickle Virginia Finney 106 PEOPLE Donaldson!Finney SWEDISH SWINGERS - Johan Hallin and Johan Ahlqvist brush up on their tennis skills iPhoto by David Bartonl X lgs... 1 -. 4 Q A if N X VX xx D s , f ff K S l ,M rf Q 4 as xa at rsh! I glam ww., lei: . 4 :siigs fig, Grin., I ' 40. E' I I F X Y -.-, gl' - ,, s s LA , nf X Q Q W 5 i...,. M. SIGN IN - Freshman orientation brought the largest group ever to a one-day in- troduction to the campus. Nearly 200 students signed in for the day, which featured instruction, games, and refreshment. iPhoto by David Bartonl Y-ai' -' Q - - QNHNV X . ,QQ Swedish students net scholarships by Pat Jordan Talk about your out-of- state students. JohanHallin and Johan Ahlqvist came all the way from Sweden to at- tend classes this year. Their hometown is Goteborg, a large city on the western coast, whose main industry is building Volvo cars. But neither of the Swedish students' fathers is involved in that line of work. My father owns a grocery store, where I usedto help him sometimes, Ahlqvist said. Hallin's father is a captain in the navy. Sweden puts a strong emphasis on military preparedness, as all young men are required to spend at least one year in the service. But that obligation is part of the story behind Hallin's and Ahlqvist's trip to America. After graduating from high school and finishing our work in the military, neither of us had any real career plans, Ahlqvist said. But the pair did share a common recreational :interest - tennis. Hallin got started in the sport by living near two public tennis courts. One day I tried it just for fun, Hallin said. I really liked playing, and so it became 'my sport.' While Hallin found tennis on his own, Ahlqvist was led to it through his interest in other sports. They had clubs in Sweden where the members played certain sports, f. Nw X X S N Ns X x . Ahlqvist said. I started with soccer and ice hockey, but then I switched to tennis and played it for five years. However, Hallin and Ahlqvist knew they had to do something besides play tennis, and so they decidedto further their education. But only about 20 percentof Sweden's students get to go on to universities, Hallin said, so I began writing letters to American colleges to see which of them gave tennis scholarships. Hallin eventually received such an offer from Michael Watters, tennis coach, who heard about Hallin's sear- ch from a friend of his son's. Hallin and Ahlqvist had class schedules this year that often coin- cided. Both took English, art ap- preciation, and principles of management. Ahlqvist also gave drafting a try, while Hallin sharpened his accounting skills. But although their interest in tennis was the main factor in allowing them a chance to attend college, their post- graduation plans did not include that sport as a possible career goal. I will probably return to Sweden and go to work in my father's grocery store, Ahlqvist said. Getting back home will be no problem, since I bought a round-trip ticket when I left. Meanwhile, Hallin planned to stay in the United States to continue his education even further. ug, Kathy Finuf : ' if Teresa Flcnigan ,ZP Q Eg N oth o n F re n c h I im Q5 . .4 S .MS X BQ, X ,. J... . X ' . .s. , V -' 3, X W -5 . . si x- .... X: 0' ' -Nui! IT:-.-J. .. - ' , Brent Garvin ll Y-P A t A Sieve Gibson w Q. .Fx '- A . . as - ii. f il 1 PEOPLE Finuf!Gibson I07 Sharon Gilmore Bill Gilliam Roosevelt Glasper Toby Goatley Robert Goerke Cathy Godfrey Brian Gooch Jim Gooch Todd Gosch Merlo Greer Sam Griesel Jeff Griffin Mary Guatney Scott Guanty Eddie Hadley Felicia Hall Jill Hall Johan Hallin Cindy Harris Mindy Harris Robert Hayes Alice Hernandz Kirk Hiller Keith Hobaugh Steven Hodges Brent Hogue Ann Hollenback Susan Holtke Tamara Horst Jeff Hovey Kenneth Hovey Roland Hovey Darrin Howe Jana Hudson Jim Hudson ' uf 41:21 'i 1' C. K ., N -- , In O 'f 'ls 1 ,x. .,., if VY SY Q. -5 6 Y, S 1 ' 'I ry.,f ,K R 'V,l 'Wan' if yf W! ' ,fs Nw M 322' 1.12 2? tx ff, V ..4' 2 43. ., w W ' 7 f ' f' ' gal' ' AW-'Q 41.557 2 7 C, L .' tiff 54 4 f 5 ff J' Q . f 4 V . Q J . . 'Hg L X 1 VI 108 PEOPLE Gilmore!Hudson l 6 xl, .Af 5 . as fy fy 1 7 ies g ,. 9' Q' Q 4 ,Q ll .nil L if ,, f Qi? 5' ss x lk RK P E i A bf 3 1, V I Ki ,ff 'T' 1 r Fixigw 4 gk F '41, f 2352 i ' .- f v'?' f i if , fffivzf ' -' ., I ' ' se ,I we ,,f , . ,ls if fwfr it -M, 3 BIG DADDY - Jerry Hewitt holds his happy son Stephen, who was iust over a year old when this picture was token. Hewitt, a groundskeeper at Cowley, said he enioys his iob, his family, and his garage-turned-shop. iPhoto by David Bartonl Hewitt has grounds for enioyment by Laurie Randall Out of sight, out of mind isn't always true, especially in the case of Jerry Hewitt, groundskeeper. Hewitt worked hardto keep the grounds looking nice, but students rarely saw the work beingdone. My iob was to keep the campus looking neat, Hewitt said. It went beyond that, though. I had to fix machinery and show the students who worked for me how to use the equipment. Hewitt had two students who were allowed I5 hours a week to work for him. They helped me trim trees, pick up trash, and, in the winter, we got the nice iob of shoveling snow, Hewitt said. It made it nice to have help. Hewitt lived iust beyond the college campus. That's how I got the house, by taking the iob, he said. I guess you could say that the grounds on the campus were my front or back yards. Hewitt took advantage of the situation by using his garage as his shop. The house used to be the west hall of the college, and they had the garage as a shop, so I lust left it that way, Hewitt said. Being that close to the college really made it con- venient for me. Hewitt, a Cowley alumni, left the college wanting to build houses. HARD AT WORK - Kenneth Hovey works on wiring equipment during his elec- tronics course. iPhoto by David Bartonl But that didn't work out, he said. As you can see, they aren't building any houses now. Hewitt spent a lot of time in English courses at Cowley. I took English over and over again, he said. Every time it came to writing a research paper, I didn't think I was prepared enough, so I dropped. Hewitt's interests weren't iust in English, as he worked onthe grounds crew as a student. I got a lot of first-hand experience then, and l tried to put it into use, he said. I also spent a lot of time in the library looking things up. Hewitt said he has enjoyed his iob at Cowley, but he got discouraged sometimes when students didn't notice the work he had done on the grounds. It used to really bother me when the students would arrive and mess up the grass, he said. l would patch the areas where the students made paths. But it doesn't bother me any more. Hewitt has had interests in other areas, such as listening to music and playing with his children, I used to like to go camping in the winter, but now l've mellowed out, he said. My kids, Stephen and Daniel, are a lot of fun. I guess that's my favorite thing to do, to play with th e m . PEOPLE Hovey !Hudson IO9 Kevin Jennings Steve Jennings Herb John Alvin Johnson Bill Johnson Dirk Johnson Shown Johnson Warren Jones Pat Jordan Toni June Mary Juul Kathy Kahrs Russ Keele Ann Kelly Richard Kendrick Doug Kennedy Kelly Killingsworlh Dixie King Tom Kirby I I0 PEOPLE Hulfman!Kirby 5 'Ss S. ,S-ilu, ,,..NJ Q-.1--..,. x , ,. ig l gg' 14? 5. af X Q 0 I U, X X X ax 'Nggm Xxbx Pm ' X 4 w 'Q W V W J ,,. . ., , , , .., A. '- - V X ,,,, X5 , I fi! R' , gsm f gs -Q 5 s e . X- X . ,., 1 sf f X AX Q ax V X X Q, wg? YY A X 4 X Nl, 'X ., fs, Qs to h lg gf ' X , is-g 0 'ig -. iw 1 q? , ,.,. , Q ,fgmvve NN., Wm xx wlbi Q 0 ,9Qi, Q N f 41 my ' m M N 0 'QM X Y 'k a NX XX ONAX 1 'jf NN , X X ff Q X mx Q 'VY 3 X N R M s is X xg? 2 X P s J TELLING HIM OFF - Cindy leflwich, playing Rosalie in ihe fall play Car- nival, appears fo be saying somelhing spileful io Mike Broce as B.F. Schlagel. LAUGHTER IN THE LOBBY - Douglas Leeper enioys a light momenf in the dorm lounge. iPhoto by David Bartonj sl NNSIA fi '2- f . ' . XX NYS x XS SAX N x X S5 x. .. MW - ,Q X 35 ' 4 N v X S i N if v 2 A Ni l X K xi' S .g ,,.. r Leftwich enioys identity crisis by Laurie Randall Mistaken identities are excusable in the case of Cindy Leftwich, fresh- man. Leftwich took on a number of iden- tities in her drama work this year. For example, she portrayed the character of Rosalie in the fall play Carnival. I loved doing her, she said. I started out with the part of Marguerite. I knew I could do her, but Rosalie was a different story. Leftwich enioyed portraying a character she wasn't really used to. I could act in a way that I couldn't get away with in real life, Leftwich said. She was a lot of fun. It just felt really neat being a real 'meanie,' and everyone loving me. Leftwich said she has actually had other people ask her if she was anything like Rosalie. It was really funny, Leftwich said. One night a lady asked me, 'Are you really like that in real life?' I couldn't help but laugh. I guess people really believed my part as being me. But I sure hope I don't act that way. Leftwich started her acting career in high school. My first part in a play was a clum- sy, nutty girl, and after that, everyone said, 'That's it, that part fits you perfectly,' Leftwich said. So I guess I really love doing the funny characters. But that isn't all she enioys. I'm into dancing now, Leftwich said, and I like to read those books on romance and go to the movies, although I really haven't seen too many good ones Iately. Leftwich said she also enjoyed living in the dorm. You get to be closer to the guys. They become a bunch of big brothers, she said. We used to com- municate through the ceilings and vents. It was fun. Leftwich participated in other even- ts at the college besides plays. A memorable one for her was the .Iell- O Snarff. That wasn't my idea, but I won, she said. I couldn't believe I was ac- tually doing that. They put that plate in front of me with only three pieces, and the guys couldn't believe it. You should have seen some of their faces. Kurt Klein Paul Kraus Anita LaBrue Brent Lambert ss X E XY 2 Greg Larme Tom Leach David Leapheqrf Douglas Leeper Cindy Leftwich Floyd Leonard James Leonard Tracy Lewis PEOPLE Kleinflewis I I I Van Lewis Ron Lindly Cindy Livengood Lori Lochner ' l Vicki Loehrs Pam Lagston Mary Logue Jill Looney Daniella Louis David Loving Leslie Loyd Trung Ly Samba Malick Joyce Mann Kelly Mapel Loehrs models as hobby by Katy Godfrey Vicki Loehrs is a small blonde who is known for her friendly smiles and her iaunty Hello! Loehrs was a first-year data processing maior this year. Besides carrying I5 hoursqper semester at school, she also put in at least 20 hours a week into a part-time iob at TG8.Y. Loehrs is the youngest of three children, and has been a resident of Arkansas City for nine years. She moved to this area from New Jersey, As a child, Loehrs did a lot of modeling work. She was introduced to the field by modeling childrens' clothes. She has also done some modeling for Parklane Jewelers, and this year she modeled the latest fashions at the Queens Tea. She has been contacted by several modeling schools, but she isn't sure if she will H2 PEOPLE Lewis!Mapel choose that field as a career. I enjoy modeling, but I feel uneasy and unsure of myself, Loehrs said, and people watching me tend to make me feel that I could do better. If more opportunities for modeling come about, I will be glad to pursue them. Loehrs also enioys embroidering, motorcycling, playing the guitar, and spending time with her family. She plays tennis quite often, and she was a member of the Lady Tiger softball team this spring. I like to spend time away from crowds, Loehrs said, and I sometimes iust want to be by myself, away in a nice quiet place. After Loehrs graduates from CCCC, she hopes to find a iob in Ponca City, where she would like to pursue a career of data processing. is tg ww. 5 X 5 gk i LET'S SEE, YOU TAKE OFF A LITTLE HERE..JHeather McChristy practices a hair cutting procedure on a model during WX XS X x Q f: tkgf ' N- ...... M. 1 W ccc- Q N5 . lx ' mpc.. .ckk . N, XV 1. R N Q 4 ffxlg E - .gfXl'e5.gz qv .- fr: X .. , L L. 196 QQ Fi' fi' .S MQ tw . ,. A K L ' X -sv 'e v il ff ig-wget, S A , Rgtizfm, fm ' ' Q ii f 1, 5+ f K S 9' N W if N FRIENDLY CHAT - Vicki Loehrs pauses on the stairwell to talk with Randy Rowe between classes. fPhoto by David Bar- tonl , 31 LQ f Teri Martens A' V 1: Todd Materson C , Edwards Mathews - f ef .gi Q A - Mike McConnell Heather McChristy .X Becky McConnell B W .7 2 is .., X, .R i. Q Q Jeannette McCorgany Stephen McCray Leslie McGarland Carla McGIasson Debbie McGuire Andy Mclntire V su 1 we R' X M21 , A: Jerry McKee . '., Scott McNett L P-:mens X X S XX wx. 5 Jack Meis Glenn Mies Ed Mikesell 1 PEOPLE Martens!MikeselI H3 Richard Mills Rod Mills Joe Moore Cris Naegele - 1 f Xiafil.. .. x ' W.-as 5 Kelly Utt Naegele Lois Neise ' Eddienell ..., Norman Newton iff 5 E Q 1 rl .KS '. A x 'S A-X X Ns X ki x X Q x N Ngo X Q 'Avg X X S 193, cg x X, s , visa--Q X xl- vi '25 - N i . . its 2, x Q A x S Q , Q X RX. N X x 'll XX, Barbara Nichols Kim Norris Jim O'Brien Wray Odom earns, ,I . irr 3 Qc X i Q s ixlfwiilirst My parents always supported and encouraged me... Rausch continues tradition by Stacey Wells In an athletic atmosphere, it's easy to become athletic minded. Barb Rausch, sophomore, was born and raised in such an atmosphere, and it's still an important part of her life. Rausch returned to Cowley as both a volleyball and basketball starter. With both of those seasons taking up almost three-quarters of the academic year, Rausch said it's hard to imagine having any spare time. Whenever I do have some spare time, I spend a lot of it studying, Rausch said. But after the sports season is over, I start doing fun things, like iogging and riding hor- ses. I 14 PEOPLE Mills!Odom Rausch comes from a family of eight, with all six of the kids active in sports. She credited her parents for much of her success in sports. My parents always supported and encouraged me, she said. They never pushed us into participating in sports, but encouraged it. I guess, though, to do your best, you have to be pushed a little. After finishing her business management course of study at a four-year institution, Rausch hopes to return to her hometown of Garden Plain and possibly start her own business. I'd like to start my own sports shop, or something that would go over well like that, she said. ss if if , ..., . Q, l X .. i K 3 XX he i L ff J 'aff 4 any' .5 , ,.f,. W F - rit. ff t Z If gg ,ff 'Lf -7 Wit? 2795 iw 7 f ZZ Z Y .X 1S'. f. W -f N5 ' , S is Y- w, -J qs HEY, VAMPIRE! - Thad Pudden kids around with photographer David Barton, saying that this is his famous vampire imitation. Q .r 3. , .,,. ' Y ss . ., X ,, c . W ., sg 1 R E 9 ' s . ' -X .gs X X X Q 2 t. s msg gg -ww XX X 1 NSN, My .Neg . ss we .- . s X X S81 i 1 ' ' - s ' Q 1'-5.35, 'f , -Nm s ' ' we ' - ' ...X Xxx WM wwe AEN x vi X R v w 1 s I .Q X' N ' J n A F if ' 9 P ' f,..:+ ,:,-1 1-.P f n 4 . 1 5 i X Q Q13 f '- 1-'Q flvss.. xQ Nxws 1 Q Q s11,i NX X X g ?,':. .-fa, .N ' ' Q - If X I W A X ws Y W X, PM .X Q gm M gi l ,X Y K X M X 2.4 P ix x if w X Xa X x X if X xx X a- rr 2 ii X N ,Y is S-5. 6 l 1 XQQ X A R agp , A ,X I X 'Q X ' fs vi I If Q Xi X ag. .gg 3 ag --,- 9 . S l ' 8 4 s . X! SCRUTINY - Barb Rausch lcenterj seems concerned about the way things are going for the lady Tigers during a home game. Joining her in her concern are Lori Weber fleftl and head coach Linda Hargrove lrightj. fPhoto by David Bartonl K 'His 4 figs:-FAX xx ,X SKQV Q e fl: ,4 ,J N-QE ' 'f 5 is swrssziw 2 X X tw : R342 S xxx - L - , Q., g Y ' ,K 1 vm? :il .e , Q X . X , is if M - ' X, i s - 'ff Q' K, if w X 1 ig., X X X xxx N X 42 rf .2 P A 2 Q S' J X Kelley O'Laughlin Kerry Oliver Nita Oliver Julia Olsen Arthur Orange Lori Pappan Crystal Pate Debbie Patterson Kevin Pingsterhaus Joe Pool Blake Porter Phyllis Porter Richard Porterfield Mark Potter Margaret Price Thad Pudden Mike Pyeatt Bobby Rakestraw Tom Ramirez Laurie Randall Andrew Rangel Barb Rausch Rose Read Krystal Redford PEOPLE O'Laughlin!Redford ll5 Randy Reit Mia Richardson Scotty Ricks Mark Roebuck Randy Rowe Diane Ratley .lim Samms Larry Sampson Donnell Sanborn Melinda Sanders Chris Sawyer Dee Ann Sawyer Gary Schafer Gloria Schafer Lorrie Scott Mark Scott Sandra Seivley Mike Shanks Mike Shea Kenny Sherman Steve Shores Robert Short Jill Shriver Chris Skibbe H6 PEOPLE Rell !Skibbe X X WXVSSXQZ1, ' S T ' . sxqxf Q Q xi., xx . X X Q. s. 'WN . X. by .ci .X X is K. .... . X , ex x gvx, Fgs xy as- Q x ss N ' - N-M ' 4 mg .M-me ,- f B - . . - sf, i f' ., 'S , Cv, W 5 t1 ,f E,1s zjf? 2-2: X 'L H - J X XX is XR Q 54? M x f is Min? Q in X-Il IL, ,Xu A I X I ' HANGING AROUND - The camera cat- ches Scotty Ricks in a relaxed moment ,- ..-r .,.,..4-4' ,sg-W QSM ,- sr 'SR Q3 S .. 'R 3 : 1-Q 'l E -sv ff .' liqhfm 1 3 A54 4 51, ,Q v- A N ' W S is cs , ,W-1 -1 ' QW, , ':f'W'wf aft . x ,' 2: 'Za' 1 TQ, aw-ff se T1 1 ,M Williams: Coast Guard to Cowley by Laurie Randall Being a world traveler at age 20 is iust part of freshman Antonio Williams' lifestyle. After traveling to Peru, Japan, Korea, Hawaii, and the Phillipines with the Coast Guard, Williams came to Cowley in the spring to maior in radio and television iournalism. I really want to be a TV newscaster, he said. I was stationed on a ship for seven months, where I was taught how to work the radio. The station Williams worked and trained with only broadcasted to other ships and to other areas in the Coast Guard. It was a lot of fun, Williams said. The people really enioyed our station, and I learned the fun- damentals, but it wasn't broadcasted all over. Williams' favorite adventure took place in Japan, where he said there was a very large number of people. Everywhere we went, there were a lot of people, he said. One time we went to a movie and sat all the way through it. We didn't understand .Q UN . SN 'f-Y . -st 43 .. Japanese, but we didn't care. The people were fun to watch, and that made it kind of fun. Besides Japan, Williams took an in- terest inthe surroundingsof Canada. It's really pretty up there, he said. We went skiing, hunting, and iust enioying the scenery. Williams said his greatest ex- perience was going out to sea. I'd never been out to sea, where all you can see is water, Williams said. Everywhere I looked, nothing but water. It was kind of neat, though, because we conducted 'man overboard' drills and fire drills. Williams wasn't concerned with any of the drills as much as he was with the fear of sinking. Williams came to CCCC as a recruit for the football team. Encouraged by his high school coach in Atlanta, Georgia, Williams chose to follow a fellow classmate. I thought it would be nice to go to a small college where I knew someone, Williams said. Tracy Lewis and I went to the same high school, and I knew I wouIdn't be com- pletely lost. Greg Skrdla K, W I' O E. U0 2 D h I' X Ben Smith , PEOPLE SkrdIa!Smith II7 Di T'-K Brenda Smith - Q -L, A, 3: loriSmith Z Qi' -Q 9 ., . r, it LE . .. 'XX X X Q XX Terry Smith i - ' Jeff Snow V C . , 5.. s ' N . . 6 f is .. ana Sodowsky Belinda South Sherry South David Spoon A if is I-li, . Basketball a maior part of Smith's life by Laurie Randall It was more than iust what Cowley had to offer that brought Ben Smith, freshman, to college. Encouragement from his high school coach was a deciding factor in bringing Smith to the campus. He thought I should go to a iunior college and get my fundamentals down first, Smith said. This was really the only two-year college that talked to me, so that made it easy to decide. Smith's interests at Cowley began in business, but later changed to physical education. I started with the idea that I wan- ted to 'maior in business, but later decided that maybe I was wrong, Smith said. I knew I could handle physical education, so it seemed to be a good aIternative. Smith's choice to major in that field was encouraged by his participation on the Tiger basketball team. I didn't really play that much this I I8 PEOPLE Smith fSpoon year, Smith said. But after I develop my skills and learn the fundamentals of the game, I should play more. Smith has high hopes of continuing his playing at Wichita State Univer- sity. I really wanted to go there because they have a good program in physical education, but I'm not sure if that will be what I'll do, now that they're on probation, Smith said. I'd still like to play for them, but the publicity and everything might make things difficult. Smith is familiar with the problems at WSU, but he doesn't intend to let them stand in his way. They have a good club, and the probation shouldn't keep them from proving that, he said. I have a friend who was involved in all of that stuff, and now he can't fulfill the things he wanted to do. I hope that by the time I get there, the problem will have mellowed down. Smith has other interests, which in- clude playing football and having a good time. I like to party, if I can, and I really want to try out for football next year, he said. Smith was a long-iump star for his high school in Junction City. My longest iump was 21 feet, seven inches, Smith said. I really liked track. But now that he's here, one of the things he likes is living in Tiger Hall. I like living in the dorm, he said. It's nice having a room by yourself. But we need the facilities the new dorm has. Smith said part of his sparetime was spent going to some of the free flicks sponsored by the Student Government Association. But although he likes it at Cowley, he misses some of the aspects of home. There aren't that many ladies around here, Smith said. My hometown sure provided a better at- mosphere in that department. si HX i SX? W . XX 'Xl . sig- Mx HEY, SAMPSON! - Larry Sampson is distracted during a walk to the Nelson Student Center. iPhoto by David Bartonl 'exp ., 1 A 5 , S v fa X-,ss . X X NX K X X A is X X f X N X , X l XV? A x XX Y 5 A :f.i i,1- ?'fi:: '- . t K- x MX' iw: M S M X - S Z ft. 1 ,WX-31 , EJ fi if - li A -'if '. XXik5 X f . fx 'Q-vm i'x.X '11 - fx X v Xl K, ,.,. N . lol Tommy Spurlock Tim Starr Diane Sterling Scott Sterling Doris Stewart 3, Debbie St. Jeor Sandy Stout fi Kris Stubenhefer Kevin Stuever SW: X as 1 . 54.3 N XNQD' Y in g m Qi X b e X K ,X Q i 1R 1 S X XX .ex fm X-X 'XX X fi.-we X ,X V XX Q - . ,, W X X X X NK X X wwx X X 'NX NX X K X5 . Q QS xx X X NX X S3 Sf X x ' X x W X Q im x Y X5 N N X g w X x X MX X X xgxm w is vi , . -br --::s1.s,g,.,,sF,'35,5 '- 'N 'Q-so X wg,-QXXQXQ X fm, Q X X of KX X X 2. 'A i 0 Tracy Sturm David Taylor Shawn Taylor Peggy Tennes ALL-AROUND ATHLETE - Ben Smith's in- terest in sports is evident in his being a member of the Tiger basketball team, in his plans to try out for football next year, , t gm r x y K ' :sf Rss' X f .- 'jr Ap ' it 3 9 pf' A X A Y X f .f Nz, ' Q , 1 n' -I S A -M -sm . hw 6 D yfls' -ff ' . A X , ff P ' l and in his choice of a physical education maior. iPhoto by David Bartonl PEOPLE SpurIock!Tennes Kim Thompson Virginia Thompson Julie Tieperman John Treaster Don Trent Joel Unger Mark Unruh Randy Utt Il X. . . . , s s WF . Vlckl Vaughn lj ix E g xi . V s, . A ,. Q S Monte Vavra a 11 ,, s ' ,l 4 Q .,V X X 5 .gl , Q . . b V: ks- X 1.5, 1 , 'Q Becky Vick , , My ' ' 1 - I 7 W .Egg ,.: 5' ,L 1 - K v g ' X . . 2 . - ' if . f .X V A . jk W ,, k . g I Mark Viramontes Glen Virden Dan Voegele Susan Wadleigh Iffltff Vollweider a 'people person' by Laurie Randall If People could be someone's middle name, it surely would fit Chris Vollweider, Learning Skills Lab assistant. I applied for the iob knowing that I could work with students, helping them with any areas they may have trouble in, Vollweider said. Before I came to Cowley I had worked with nearly all types of handicapped in- dividuals, except the emotionally handicapped. The iob here was a dif- ferent type of challenge and a new way to help others. Vollweider worked with 200 students in the lab area during the year. I worked with students who were enrolled in English courses, she said. I talked with them individually, and I 20 PEOPLE Thompsonfwadleigh tried to help them improve their com- prehension, reading, and writing skills. According to Vollweider, she was not the only resource for help that students had this year. I feel that the college had a lot going for it with the programs it of- fered, she said. Students who view the college have seen it as a place with much to offer. Vollweider wants to be part of the college's growth process. This college has really been grpwing. I was impressed with the people and comfortable with the school's philosophy this year, she said. I'm one of those people who can't do anything unless they believe in it. So, I had no trouble working for and with the college. K inli , . E si., x t ,,N. X. s ..,, F s ffm, ' ' is . ... N i it sf ti' X 3 3 it Q. his -ss-. .ssh sx. . .....- E 2 X N 3 X X. X ix if , 3' Q L l A I , 'GX 1 a ax V 5 1 1 Qs' Q I , A 5 1 Q K W Lg 91? 5 Q 'S '- X Q vii :W 1 we 3 ZZ , N ' 5' 1 ' ' A was V59 A , 1 - J . Mifw 'f ' , V - y 3 2. :- H . ,V ,X .El '- -- '. -' ', L 5,5 ' 6,0 C-nf may K , J .xy x E N 3 ,sy I 5 vw X its X N X 4 E' fl X xx f 'J f wi f-ffiw Q A-c X yn U . U , ., ..- ,- :N Nr. QR x ' k txtgxii f WN? - ' X X' V i r y fx ,.,, Q -E f- Xxgx f . , 5 M , 2 Q 1 fig, :IZ L J xi' . H HAIRDO? CAN DO! - Bernie Wolf styles the hair of a customer at the cosmetology school. iPhoto by David Bar- toni IN THE DARK? - Not Chris Vollweider, Learning Lab Skills assistant. Here, she checks out one of the special machines that help students increase their reading speeds. iPhoto by David Bartonj Debbie Williams Jim Wittum Jeff Woodard Bernie Wolf Pam Wright Gabe Yankey Terri Waggoner Rick Waidor James Waite James Walker John Walker Jeanne Ward Lori Weber Cindy Weems Shawn Welch Stacey Wells Beth Weninger Darlene White Dwayne White Bill Whitson Cathy Willhite Sonia Williard PEOPLE Waggoner!Yankey 121 DEX Abington, Karen 72, 102 ACADEMIC DIVISION PAGE 18-19 Adams, Dale 102 Adams, Roberta 102 AGRI-BUSINESS 68-69 AGRICULTURE 32-33 Ahlqvist, Johan 102, 107 Allen, Leslyn 102 Allen, Sheryl 102, 103 Alma, Marie 102 Almassey, Maria 69 Amman, Judy 69,102 Ammerman, Julie 64,102,107 ANDERSON, GERALD 35, 98 Anderson, Karen 69,102 Anderson, Nancy 102 Andler, Greg 102 Andreae, Bill 102 Anthis, Julie 102 Archer, Natalea 69, 102 Arrieta, Marsha 103 ART 26-27 Asbury, Mike 103 Ash, Ken 84, 85, 103 Atkerson, Cindy 103 Atkins, Bret 103 AUD-GYM, A.C. HIGH SCHOOL 4-5 AUTO MECHANICS 50-51 Autry, Lorna 72, 103 FCA 77 Fairless, Tony 106 Ferris, Robert 106 Fickle, Sharon 106 Finney, Virginia 106 Finuf, Kathy 107 Flanigan, Teresa 107 FOOTBALL 80-81 FORREST, SALLY 100 FORREST, WILLIAM 74, 75, 98 French, Nathan 107 Fry, Marcia 69,107 Garvin, Brent 107 Gibson, Steve 107 Gilliam, Bill 108 GILLOCK, RUTH 100 GILMORE, RUSSELL 84, 85,98 Gilmore, Sharon 64, 65, 108 Glasper, Roosevelt 80, 108 Goatley, Toby 108 Godfrey, Cathy 108 Godfrey, Kathleen 72, 108 Goerke, Robert 27, 108 Goff, Joycelyn 100 Gooch, Brian 108 Gooch, Jim 84,85,108 Gasch, Todd 80, 108 Graham, Eddie 53 Green, Terry 80 Greer, Merla 69, 108 Griesel, Sam 108 Griffin, Jeff 108 Guatney, Mary 108 Guatney, Scott 108 Gurley, Carol 72 Baker, Teddy 103 Bailey, Leah 103 Bannister, Jay 103 Barbour, Pam 70, 71, 72, 103 Barker, Collin 103 Barton, David 103 Batman, Beverly 103 Bay, Marilyn 69,103 Beecham, Janis 103 Bennett, Terri 103 Benton, Greg 80 Bergin, Colleen 86, 87, 103 Biddle, Jess 63 Billiter, Brenda 63 Bilyeu, Kevin 103 C-CLUB 56-57 Campbell, Dean 63 Campbell, Janet 70, 71, 104 CAMPBELL, KEN 20, 100 CARPENTRY, DRAFTING 52-53 Carr, Randall 80 Carroll, Rob 104 Chattam, Connie 69, 104 Cheek, Loralyn 104 CHRISTIANS IN ACTION 76 CIRCLE-K 60-61 Clark, Kelly 104 Clark, Kevin 104 CLEVELAND, BEN 98 CLUBS DIVISION 54-55 Coble, Carl 104 Condit, Josh 104 Cook, Larry 104 Cook, Rob 104 Cooley, Rhonda 69, 104 Hadley, Eddie 42,-13, me Hall, Felicia 108 Hall, Jill 108 Hallin, Johan 30, 31, 107, 108 HARGROVE, LINDA 82, 86, 87, 96 Harris, Cindy 64,82,83,108 Harris, Mindy 82,83,108 HASTINGS, DONALD 98 HATFIELD, ELVIN 42, 43, 98 Hayes, Robert 84, 85, 108 Hearn, Norman 98 Henderson, Pat 80, 81 Hernandez, Alice 108 Hiller, Kevin 80 Hiller, Kirk 108 Hirt, Robert 80 HISTORIC HIGH SCHOOL 2-3 Hobaugh, Keith 108 HOBAUGH-MAUDLIN, CAROL 98 Hodges, Steven 108 Hogue, Brent 108 Hollenback, Ann 108 Holt, Martin 82 Holtke, Susan 72, 108 Horst, Tamara 34, 73, 108 Hovey, Jeff 72, 108 BIO-CHEMISTRY 38-39 Black, Michael 103 BOGGS, ROBERT 50, 98 Bonfy, Paul 63, 103 Bowman, Jeff 103 Boyce, Bill 103 Bradford, Dallas 7 Branch, Clayton 104 Branch,NiIa104 Bratcher, Debbie 27 Brennaman, Colleen 104 BRENNAMAN, ROBERT 98 Brentlinger, Eric 104 Brew, James 104 Broce, Mike 104, 111 Cooper, David 104 COSMETOLOGY, MLT 40-41 Cattle, Mike 68, 69, 72, 104 Coyan, Kelly 80, 104 Crane, Lois 104 Czaplinski, Denise 70, 71, 105 Czaplinski, Dennis 105 Daniels, Steve 72, 80, 105 Darst, Doug 105 DATA PROCESSING 35 DeBo, Lori 82, 104,105 DeBo, Lynda 82, 104, 105 DECA 63 Derson, Jim 105 DiVall, Kenny 105 Dixon, Greg 105 Donley, John 63,105 Donaldson, Bonnie 106 Donovan, Bill 80, 106 Doss, Larry 106 BROWN, ELAINE 98 Broyles, Shelby 64, 65, 104 Bruner, Mark 104 Bruner, Terry 104 Bryant, Phil 63 Buchanan, John 80 BUECHNER, PHILLIP 98 BUFFO, A.F. 94 Burdette, David 63 Burdette, Dwight 63 Burke, Solomon 80 Burton, Carl 84, 85 BUSINESS 34 Butler, Susan 61 Butler, Whitney 70, 71 , 104 Doyle, Matt 63 DRAMA CLUB 66, 67 Dreisziger, Maria 72 DUBOIS, GARY 96,100 Dvorak, Tad 63 DYCK, STAN 31, 86, 87, 98 Eastman, Rod 106 Eaton, Lee Ann 11, 106 Edmonds, Richard 106 Eis, Patty 69, 106 ELECTRONICS 44-45 Elliott, Jody 106 Ellis, Morri 90, 106 Elmore, Sandy 100 Enderud, Ronnie 106 ENGLISH, SPEECH 22-23 Erickson, Eddie 106 Erickson, Kim 106 Eveland, Lis 72, 106 Eves, Steve 106 Evinger, Jud 106 Hovey, Kenneth 108 Johnson, Bill 110 Hgveyl Rglqnd JOITTISOI1, Howe, Darrin 108 -l0l'ln50n- Jon 63 Hudson, Jana 69' 103 Johnson, Shawn 110 Hudson, Jim 108 Huffman, Jim 48,110 HUGHES, WILLIAM DON 98 Hull, Jane 110 Humiston,Deedra110 Hummingbird, Stacey 11 Hunt, Michael 63 HUNTER, DOUG 26, 27, 98, 102 HUTCHINSON, DEBBIE 65, 100 Hyde, Brit 84, 85 Hynd, Phyllis 110 IRELAND, W.H. lPAT192, 93 IRVIN, ARLENE 98 ISAACSON, JOE 72,98 JARREAU, JIM 98 Jelinek, Albert 110 Jennings, Kevin 84,85,110 Jennings, Steve 110 JIMISON, CONRAD 98 John, Herb 110 Johnson, Alvin 80,110 122 REPLAYfIndex Jones, Warren 110 Jordan,Pat72,110 JOURNALISM 24-25 Joyce, Tim 80 JUDD, KENNETH 98,99 .IUDEN,BOB100 June, Toni 110 Juul, Mary 110 Kahrs, Kathy 72,110 Keefe, Jodi 27, 107 KEEFE, RALPH 92, 93 Keefe, Russ 110 Kelly, Ann 70,71,110 Kendrick, Richard 110 Kennedy, Doug 110 KERR, CHARLES D. 92 KHESS 70-71 Killingsworth, Kelly 69, 110 KIMMELL, OSCAR 92,93 King, Dixie no Kirby, Tom 110 Klein, Kurt 111 Kraus, Paul 111 MCGILBRA, GRACE 15 PHI BETA LAMBDA 72 LaBrue, Anita 8, 86, 87, 111 Lagner, Mike 80 Lambert, Brent 111 Larme, Greg 111 LAWSON, PAT 100 LAWSON, ROBERT 30, 31, 98 Leach, Imogene 100 Leach, Tom 111 Leapheart, David 80 Leeper, Doug 111 Leftwich, Cindy 106, III Leonard, Floyd 111 Leonard, James 111 Lewis, Tracey 30, 80, 111 Lewis, Van 112 LIBRARY 20-21 Lillard, Jerome 84,85 Lindly, Ron 112 Livengood, Cindy 86, 87, 112 Lochner, Lori 112 Loehrs, Vicki 112 Lolar, Frank 80 Logsdon, Pam 69, 112 Logue, Mary 112 Looney, Jill 112 Lewis, Daniella 112 Loving, David 112 Loyd, Leslie 86, 87, 112 LUETKE, PEGGY 100 Ly, Trung 112 McChristy, Heather 69, 113 McConnell, Becky 113 McConnell, Mike 113 McCorgary, Janette 70, 71, 113 McCroy, Stephen 113 MCFALL, JOE 92, 93 McFarland, Leslie 113 MCGILBRA, CARRIASCO 15, 61, 100 McGlasson, Carla 73,113 McGuire, Debbie 113 Mclntire, Andy 113 McKee, Jerry 113 McNett, Scott 113 MCSPADDEN, STEVE 92, 93 MACHINE SHOP 48-49 MALAN, EVERETT 53,98 Malick, Samba 112 Mann, Joyce 112 Mapel, Kelly 112 Martens, Teri 113 MARTIN, BETTY 20, 21, 98 MARTIN, JAMES 98 Materson, Todd 113 Mathews, Edward 113 MATHIASMEIER, WALT 100 MAUZEY, PAT 98 MeiIs,Pat113 Meis, Jack 113 Mies, Glenn 113 Mikesell, Ed 113 Miles, Paul 63 Mills, Richard 114 Mills, Rod 114 Moore, Joe 114 MORRIS, SUE 101 MUSIC 28-29 Naegele, Cris 114 Naegele, Kelly Utt 114 Nation, Sonia 12 Neimi, Dennis 1 Neises, Lois 82,86,87,114 Nell, Eddie 114 NELSON, DR. GWEN 92, 93, 94 Newton, Norman 114 Nichols, Barbara 69, 114 Norris, Eric 12, 106 Norris, Kim 72,106,114 0-P- - O'Brien, Jim 30, 114 O'Laughlin, Kelley 115 Odom, Wray 114 Oliver, Kerry 60, 61, 115 Oliver, Nita 61,115 Olsen, Julia 115 Orange, Arthur 80, 81 , 115 PALMER, LIBBY 101 Pappan, Lori 115 Pate, Crystal 69, 115 Patterson, Debbie 70, 71, 115 Peacock, Nancy 72 Peterson, Jill 64, 65, 72, 74, 75, 1 R. Rakestraw, Bobby 115 Ramirez, Tom 115 Randall, Laurie 115 Rangel, Andrew 80, 115 Ratley, Diane 116 Rausch, Barb 27, 82, 83, 86, Read, Rose 115 Reed, Vicki 72 Redford, Krystal 115 REGNIER, SID 94 Reichenberger, Bill 80 Reif, Randy 80,116 Richardson, Mia 116 Ricks, Zachary S. 116,117 06 87,115 Riederman, Vale 35 1 SCHWINTZ, LARRY 98 SCIENCE ENGINEERING CLUB 74 Scott, David 84, 85 Scott, Lorrie 69, 116 Scott, Mark 63,116 SCOTT, W.S. 72,96 Scudder, Julie 9,11 Seivley, Sandra 116 SGA 58-59 Shanks, Mike 107, 116 Shea, Mike 80,116 Sherman, Kenny 84, 85, 116 SHEPHERD, WANDA101 Shores, Steve 116 Short, Robert 116 Spoon, David 118 SPORTS DIVISION 78-79 Spurlock, Tommy 119 Starr, Tim 119 STEINER, HOPE 96, 98 Sterling, Diane 119 Sterling, Scott 119 Stewart, Doris 119 St. Jeor, Debby 86, 87, 119 STOBBE, KEN 98 Stout, Sandy 119 Stubenhofer, Kris 82, 119 Stuever, Kevin 80, 119 Sweet, Chet 106 Sturm, Tracy 119 PHI THETA KAPPA 73 TAC 64-65 PHYSICS MATH 38-39 Robertson, Sheri 72 Roebuck, Mark 116 Plnguterhaus, Kevin 115 'Pitzer, Roger 80 POLICE SCIENCE 42-43 Pond, Carol 72 Pool, Joe 115 Porter, Blake 115 Porter, Phyllis 69, 115 Porterfield, Richard 114, 115 Potter, Mark 84, 85, 115 Roths, Benny 63 Rowe, Randy 116 Rush, Sandra 98 Samms, Jim 116 Sampson, Larry 80,116,118 Sanborn, Donnell 63, 116 Shriver, Jill 116 Skibbe, Chris 49,116 Skrdla, Greg 117 Slack, Louis 117 Smith, Ben 84,85,117,119 Smith, Brenda 118 SMITH, FOREST 97, 98 Smith, Lori 86, 118 Smith, Terry 118 Taylor, David 119 Sanders, Melinda 72, 116 Sawyer, Chris 53, 72, 116 SNEA 75 Snow, Jeff 118 Taylor, Shawn 119 Ternes, Peggy 119 Thomas, Eric 84,85 Thompson, Kim 120 Thompson, Virginia 120 Thyhsen, Dana 80 Tieperman, Julie 8,11, 120 Treaster, John 120 TREDWAY, RICHARD 99 Price Margaret 115 Pudden Thad 115 PUNTNEY LINDA 98 Pyeatt Muke115 SOCIAL SCIENCE 30-31 Sodowsky, Diana 118 South, Belinda 72, 118 South, Sherry 118 SPARKS, TERRI 101 Williams, Antonio 117 Vaughn, Vicki 51, 120 Vaura, Monte 120 VENEGAS, FRANK 101 VICA 62 Vick, Becky 120 Vining, Becky 69, 120 Viramontes, Mark 61, 120 Virden, Glen 120 Voegele, Dan 120 VOLKMER, BOB 101 VOLLEYBALL 82-83 VOLLWEIDER, CHRIS 20, 10 Sawyer, Dee Ann 116 Schafer, Gary 116 Schafer, Gloria 72, 116 Schmar, Pete 80 Schwartz, Ray 116 Vornhoff, Jeff 63 Wadleigh, Susan 69, 120 Waggoner, Terri 121 WAHLENMAIER, WELDON 101 Waidor, Rick 121 Waite, James 121 Walker, James 121 Walker, John 121 Ward, Jeanne 107, 121 WATTERS, MICHAEL 99 Weber, Lori 86, 87, 121 120 Weems, Cindy 35, 73, 121 Treffas, Richard 72 Trent, Don 120 Unger, Joel 80, 120 Unruh, Mark 120 Utt, Randy 120 Weimeyer, Rick 63 Welch, Shawn 121 WELDING 46 Wells, Stacey 65, 86, 87, 121 Winegarner, Graydon 121 Weninger, Beth 121 WHEELER, MARGARET 72 WHITE, CHARLES 48, 99 White, Darlene 121 ' White, Dwayne 121 Whitson, Bill 121 Willhite, Cathy 73, 121 Williams, Debbie 82, 83, 121 Willard, Sonia 121 Wilson, Albert 84,85 WILSON, MARY 73, 99 Wittum, James 121 Woodard, Jeff 121 Wolf, Bernie 69,120,121 Wright, Pam 82,121 Yankey, Gabe 60,411,121 vAnaRoucH, SHARON 9s, 99, 107 vocum, mu 78 REPLAY!Index 123 Achievements help REPLAY year by Laurie Randall Replaying the year shows it's been a year full of College and personal achievements. The College grew as the Historic High School underwent renovation as a Service Technology Center. The current high school and the Auditorium-Gymnasium were acquired and the remodeling efforts of the Aud-Gym were completed. But the greatest achievements were the things you accomplished in sports, academics, clubs, and on your own. The Sports REPLAY shows that the Lady Tiger basketball team finished regular season play w th a 26 7 record and an unblemished con- ference record, the football team placed third in the conference and the volleyball squad was ranked tenth in the nation at the conclusion of the season. REPLAYing other areas shows a record 42 students initiated into Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary societyp four local students as Regional officers from VICA and nearly 300 students who earned academic recognition through the college's honor rolls. The yearbook staff has tried to cap- ture these events and more, We've tried to give you an idea of how far CCCC has come and how the past reflects on the future We ve com bined the past and the present to bring you a book that we believe everyone can relate to, as you thumb through the pages and REPLAY the year. A special thank-you to the Arkan- sas City Traveler for the use of their equipment, and to Josten's American Yearbook for working with us so closely, and finally to the Life Saver Inc. for permission to use the logo from REPLAY gum. But the big thank you has to go to each of you, the won- derful people of Cowley County Com- munity College. REPLAY is your story, your activities and your reactions to them We hope our REPLAY of your year makes you remember how it was in 1981 82 GOLDEN OLDIE This is a phuto of the Historic High School that was taken the past school year being renovated into a service technology in 1891 the year after it opened to thp public The building spent much of center lPhoto supplied by Bob Reynoldsl 124 REPLAY!Closing . 1 . . I fu.. , ,K ' r 7- Q V.-,. .A AQ 'f HL ' X51Q. . ,- .-' '-3,5155 t . .HF H. ,, ,A1-'xW. , 1 - ,. , -,. 1-,. L. -,7,., -1.2. 4 emi, '., wwf W, . . . . . 1 - . 1 . . . End-of-School Picnic provides farewell party for students by Pat Jordan This years End-of-School Picnic, held at Wilson Park, had the unusual distinction of being a little too suc- cessful. According to Sonya Williard, president of the Student Government Association CSGAD, which sponsored the event, there were more college people than food. We had iO7 people show up for the picnicfl 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 slaw, and rolls catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken. They did a good iob, 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, frisbee, 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 iob of posing with Jill Peterson, Julie Ammerman, Shelby Broyles, and Cindy Harris. iPhoto by David Bartont 2 REPLAY!End-of-School Picnic ruff WHEW! - Leslie Loyd takes a breather as she and others participate in the egg toss at the End-of-School Picnic. iPhoto by David Bartonl 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. fPhoto by David Bartonl THAT ONE SURE CRACKED Dr Gwen UUMMMMMPH! - Lois Neises puts all of Nelson president of the college gets nn her might into a flip of the frisbee. iPhoto to the action during the egg toss He by David Bartonl David Bartonj 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 Tigers: 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, T03-86. 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. 3 is 1: u ,f.. j ,. 33314 SQ 4 H.. . iz 'fix fe E , . 1 l K ' it sa. , Y SCOREBOARD ' CCCC Opp y. F, Z 7l Coffeyville 68 73 Johnson 72 1 ,V, 1 . 103 Cloud 86 ' .- 75 Connors 81 v M Q, 'ielfilimfl' ,ii mf- 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 !BasketbaIl Playoffs Ke.. bt Q .:v1'ivA-551 L. . N 97' ' 1 I ,, I N 4 W4 y 25 1:33, 'if 5 ' I pc,,tQ,n,.K , '-, t Q. semi ,. so ., - , ,. 4 i,.c.. i X siewlxfy ,v B '99- naw! si 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 Bartonl GETTING IN ON IT ALL - Brion Hargrove, son of head coach Linda Hargrove, shows his spirit by ioining in with the war paint. fPhoto by David Bar- tonl, 3 I 4 it'it I be X 0 O W O .f My I .2 if ALL RIGHT! WAY TO GO! - CCCC students express their ,feelings of glory as the women's basketball team defeats Cloud County to move on toward the nationals. fPhoto by David Bartonl K new :Q REPLAY fBasketball Playoffs 5 'Ill 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 lettermenf' 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 lust 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 5 I 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 II 3 K 9 Neosho County I7 3 Kansas City Com. College I I 0 KansasCity Com. College 8 f 0 Allen County I6 5 South LaBette 7 . I Johnson County 13 0 Johnson County 4 0 Fort Scott Com. College 9 I Fort Scott Com. College 10 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 Bartonl 6 REPLAY!BasebaIl COOL KELLY - Kelly Rogers seems pleased with his performance as he makes his way back to the dugout. iPhoto by David Bartonl HURL THAT BALL! - David Spoon puts all of his power behind a pitch to the plate. iPhoto by David Bartonj 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 Brace, Dallas Bradford. iPhoto by David Bartonl 'nil SILENCE IS GOLDEN -- Assistant coacn Gary DuBois looks on as the Tiger baseball team practices before a game. fPhoto by David Bartonl READY TO STRIKE - Mark Potter coils up like a snake and prepares to let the ball fly as he puts in a turn as the pitcher. fPhoto by David Bartonj 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 ot 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 an ,,Y .TE ,,. - J, f' 'T . '- 199 Y wg, 2 v if SCOREBOARD CCC OPP Garden City Crowder Kansas City Com. College Butler County Garden City 5 Hesston Dodge City Com. College Central McPherson Butler County Butler County WSU , es. vi 5? Q, f f . ccc OPP VI rankings for their batting averages and RBl's. Flanigan also received the distinction ot 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 il J. Dodge City Com. College Johnson County Fort Scott Com. College Fort Scott Com. College Kansas City Com. College Kansas City Com. College St. John s St. John s Kansas City Com. College Kansas City Com. College St. John s St. John s , 4 l4 T5 4 l l 3 6 1 8 6 7 1 7 4 7 3 7 8 22 I 9 57 2 8 , 9 9 9 , 5 12 5 4 T5 2 it 4 9 9 19 0 , 8 2 I3 6 I 7 6 Johnson County 5 4 5 TIGER SOFTBALL TEAM - STANDING: Anita LaBrue, Debbie Williams, Mindy Head coach Doug Hunter,team manager Harris, assistant coach Ron Ryer. Martin Holt, Cindy Harris, Teresa KNEELING: Virginia Burkhart, Lynda Flanigan, Lori Weber, Colleen Bergin, DeBo,Tina Rutherford, Lori DeBo. iPhoto by David Bartoni 8 REPLAY !Softball games, Hunter said. It 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. V X oQ,r14.! If E SIGNALLING - Head coach Doug Hunter signals to one of his players who is up to bat. iPhoto by David Bartonl KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL - Cindy Harris watches the pitch as it is thrown to her during a practice session. fPhoto by David Bartonl 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 Bartonj REPlAY!Sottball 9 mainly four-year schools on the 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 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 bockhand, watching every step of the way. lPhoto by David Bartonl PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - A lot of practice and effort go into playing o ten- nis match. This photo shows iust part of the equipment used. iPhoto by David Bartonl I0 REPLAY!Tennis 14th 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 18th 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. N vx.. Q . xy g,--xvgw X I' N: A-A -x '4 .lf -a m z 'yi i A 3. gg N f 's N- s S is 6 I .V f ifgg i . A i f Q9 , A: if C ff ,, W. 41 . .JIM X W 'S A K fe. lr. TENNIS MENACE - Doug Leeper puts on one of his fiercest looks as he swings a mean racket during a Tiger tennis match. iPhoto by David Bartonl TIGER TENNIS TEAM - STANDING: Coach Michael Watters, Johan Hallin, 751 ,f ..g,.:s5'?! f1 xii. A is I , Doug Leeper, Doug Murray. KNEELING: Dennis Niemi, Johan Ahlqvist, Todd Neal. iPhoto by David Barfonl I ., . we if xzaff: N Wi--. a 1,6 'kiluzs .......,,n g J-. I 5 2 1, X Lau igi ff- TERMS YV IWW .4 REPLAY!Tennis I I 4 Students receive awards tw fisfssssr r 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 Williard, 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 ex- cited, and Lis Eveland has some good ideas and is enthusiastic. Special recognition also goes tothe 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 . u!91l'h I 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 Dean's 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. It 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. i'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. .. . l NICE GOING, MARTIN - Martin Holt receives a special citation from W.S. Scott, dean of students, for his con- tributions tothe college. lPhoto by David Bartonl .af ,ff W SL, Ziff! AN HONOR GRADUATE - Lorna Autry receives her honor cords from Hope Steiner, counselor. iPhoto by David Bar- tonj VOICE OF THE YEAR - Chris Vollweider, Learning Skills Lab assistant, smiles after receiving a special award for narrating the Bridal Fashion Show in February. iPhoto by David Bartonj F ,iff r 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 recognitions, 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 ofthe 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. In 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 just 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!Graduation .1 1 it I xg, J. .vf 1, you xg- W 1-W, X V A ' X X :wa 1-31 N Q2 X H w 3, ,Q .Q ' X X .1365 -rg lf Mgfv A xi ,lx fic K x gg y Us . :sbt , f -. x . - .,: Nm- f E. 125,11 Tl 2 iXfTZ -- 'T Y illfif-.gif ' fe- E ff 1 S xf 55321 X5 K XWX, gugzx 'fi wg, ,Ing vgfkk T, Y ,f M' X YB haw ff '95 w YE -1 .X Tigerama provides first SGA assignment by Pat Jordon Tigerama was more than just a dance this year. It was also the first event planned by Sonya Williord and Laurie Randall, the newly elected president and vice-president of the Student Government Association KSGAQ. According to Williard, the pair star- ted making arrangements tor 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, Williord said. We then formed a committee to carry out our plans, which centered around the theme ot 'A Night to Remember.' Starlight Disco of Cofteyville 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 ot the occasion could have a phcio taken by Ken Campbell, media technician, who worked with a background created by Cindy Let- twich. Cindy made a garden scene that had a gate and a white wire chair for the subiects to sit in, Williord said. It looked very nice. The dance lasted until midnight, when SGA members and volunteers had to clean up the auditorium tor 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, Williord said. In fact, she said, the entire event went ott 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 Williamsl PICTURE PERFECT - Eric Thomas, Albert Wilson, and Robert Hayes take ad- vantage of media technician Ken Camp- bell'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 I Q 1 'vw W , ' fs! t, V' 1 .1 , 4. V. . .fr x . 'm , ,J. 1, .'5J'+ lx 'jg 'n ? t - -M. i .'?1'5ns'.V ' 1 -W . ' f - '- gZ9 T- ' I- A' 5 . ', Enix ..' W'- , -xc: ' 7.5 f..'Vl9r- o , '44 qu, 1.- K' ut. 'xi' ,-QF. Q ,ww F: . 0: ' 5 1 x 'mx . Lf' ' N! La - ff -. I