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

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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

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. . .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.