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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1983 volume:

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As with the Tiger, when one takes a look within CCCC: at its people and their activities, one finds that there is more than meets the eye. D Oo o Q3 S5969 oi? 65539 wie 1. I 1 rf' lt! W4 1 ' r ' ' ffff Ali lsffr uni, J. ,L 1 V' l K 1 fi 5 N' Min , . Lx ' r' 41 .N ' Q ., ' , 1 J .AA V W 1 L ' 5 I, 'f:7 .- u .' A I - x 'l r1. 5-.vl'?A' ffl' ' ' ' ' -' ,' 1 4. a vi. HJ-,K .' - . ' un N Mx '.' hy., . x V 51. I I ' J TV fHf?HT4'f 19 e.. q,fa.? ' q ., . , , v 1 - , - ,Q . A md , .slnlz , 1 .Ja QM.- ,. .L -f.. 41411 .A ' When the fall semester began, CCCC faculty found their classes filled to overflowing as enrollment took a big 25 percent leap. Reaganomics did its share to help with this boost in enrollment as many students turned to CCCC as an inexpensive alternative to high- priced private institutions and large univer- sities as government loans and grants dried up. The closing of Ark City's biggest employer, Rodeo Meats, and layoffs at Strother Field in- dustries forced many to attend CCCC to gain skills needed to stay employed. But whatever the reason, the 2,014 fulltime Cowley County Community College 125 South Second Street Arkansas City, KS 67005 Volume 61 and parttime students who make up the Cowley Tiger provide for a captivating sight when one takes a look within. D 75 fi?-id ff lik Z5'2f1,.i' V- ' ' -5341. 4f,fQgit,:L2a' ' f ..-1 ,N-fir '- '1.v.'J'L-- ' vfigx 'f',', Nqr' .1 ,J-i1? 7f'4 - 'f?i5f': - .13 ' 5.03 . ,ve.,,.., ,- - . Y ' waz- 7 , F' L-2-5 1, - ' '. ' ' - EE'f1.?,w - - 4 ' --'Y .raw-.Y - - , , , , ..,Y Ig - 3, , ,,..ii'54'2,' lg. L-1-ii . . , K Ay.,-,..-,QEL 4-- : V. Q,2J-V,1- --,, ,f.',- X. -ea '2.i,Ij1j1,g Y 'ff' .- .iw fu- Y A 9 vw- ' WA' , .. L. -- .ry v: 1 - - - 7-1 N O QR 1 9 .17 X fi .'lA ,- 4 FIRED UP - The elephant gun announces the Ralph Keele fires a shot during the Fort Scott all home football games. fPhoto by David Barton Tigers 'have scored another touchdown as game. The gun was a popular spirit raiser at 3 Zfintroduction Hard times make for more students as Cowley finds that BIGGER IS BETTER With the increase in enrollment, a look within Cowley provided proof for the adage that bigger is betterf' Daily classes were the prime exam- ple ot the effect more students had on Cowley. Classrooms bulged to capacity with students finding that there were just not enough chairs to seat them on Day i. But no one was complaining with the possible exception of teachers who experienced an increased work load when it came time to grade assignments. Even these grumblings weren't too loud as the increased number of students led to interesting class periods tull ot student-teacher interaction. Niuch of the reason for this stem- med trom the wide range ot backgrounds the students came from. Statistically, 31 Kansas counties, 18 states and two foreign countries were represented in the student body providing for diversified backgrounds forming a distinctive flavor on the Cowley campus. D cHow LINE - Football players David Taylor and Leonard Downing lead the serving line at the fall watermelon feed. The feed, sponsored by the Student Government Association, is traditionally the first event of the year and is held to welcome students to the college. lPhoto by David Bartonl FULL HOUSE - Freshmen pack the meeting room in Renn Memorial Library for Freshman Orien- tation. Freshmen comprised about three- fourths of the total student body. lPhoto by David Bartoni IS BETTER More students also completed the equation to make for more Tiger fans sporting the traditional orange and black of Cowley. Packed seating became commonplace as Tiger fans filled the stands at Curry Field and the seats of the Auditorium!Gymnasium, rooting Cowley athletic teams on to victory. Bigger also applied to the Cowley campus itself. In the fall of 1982, full use of two recently renovated buildings began. The historic high school became the home of the police science program, the medical laboratory program, and the Cosmetology program as the structure became the new Ser- vice Technology Building. A carillon was installed in the tower of the building ,Q rovi in or music wwe? lp d 9 l that spread across the campus on the h o u r . T h e Auditorium!Gymnasium also was put to full use following a maior renovation because of its destruction in the May 1981 tornado. The two buildings were dedicated in the fall of 1982. While finding .that bigger is better, Cowley students also found the value of the individual. Indeed, when one takes a look within the eye of the Tiger, one really finds that the I of the Tiger is what CCCC is all about. by Paul Englis. DINNER TIME - Students from the cosmetology program take a break from the daily routine. The program was transferred to the Service Technology Building where they attained a new facility closer to the college. U-'hoto by David Bartonl POSTER SPIRIT - JaNeI Edwards shows her spirit and pride for the Tigers as she paints a poster to help boost the Tigers to a win. Edwards was a CCCC cheerleader and a member of the Tiger Action Club KTACI. iPhoto by Piper .lacksonl Afmtroduction HELP, TEACH - Ronna Adelhardt receives in- struction from Phil Buechner, math instructor, as she gets stuck on a problem in calculus. iPhoto by David Bartonj NO ROSE, lT'S SPELLED LIKE THIS - Carl Coble and Rose Reed practice good study habits using the Websters Dictionary as an aid in Renn Memorial Library. iPhoto by David Bartonj YA ALL CHEER . Cowley Counfy fans cheer qt q crowds supported a disappointing season that Tiger football game at Curry Field. The Tigers began with strong determination to win. iPhoto finished the season with a 4-4 and l season. by David Barton, - Playoff hopes were lost to Garden City as large introductlon!5 ' 1 . F' ,J Living away from home ssleeds to mdfiy adjustments when STUDENTS BREAK AWAY Students breaking the ties with home to attend college are faced with adiustments to survive on their own. The biggest adiustment I had to make was learning to live with someone new or different, said Sonya Williard, sophomore from Cambridge. I lived In the dorm with Cindy Leftwich, who is from Cam- bridge also. Of course I already knew her, but I still had to adiust to living with her. , Williard occupied a space in the dorm throughout her two-year stay at Cowley. It was a neat place to live. I really liked it, she said. You had the chon- ce to meet more people and if you needed help on your homework, all you had to do was go down the hall to get it. However, for students living off- campus, the peacefulness was a blessing. According to Lois Neises, Oxford sophomore, apartment living was great. You don't have people popping in on you all the time, she said. You are your own boss and you don't have any curfews at all and no one wat- ching over you. Neises' biggest adiustment was learning how much to cook for her- self. I come from a family that is quite large. So, l am used to cooking for 1 SOLITARY STUDYING - Chris Farris takes ad- vantage of the quiet surroundings of Renn Memorial Library to complete an out-of-class asignment for his American National Govern- ment class. fPhoto by David Bartonl 6!living away from home eight to 15 people at one time, Neises said. I found myself cooking too much and I had to either reheat it or stuff myself so it dldn't spoil. Cooking for one person was a drag. Another difficulty Neises faced was the grocery bill. It made a bigger dent than I thought It would, she said. Even though students living in the dorm didn't have to worry about food bills, they still had to watch ex- penses. You gotta watch your money more, Williard said, you can't run to Mom and Dad and say 'Hey, I need some money,' it lust doesn't work that way anymore. Turning to parents seemed to be a necessity that students couldn't do without. It is a little scary when you first leave, Neises said. Because when you're at home you know that your parents are right there. But, now you have to make all those decisions you used to turn to them for answers, by yourself. It gets kind of scary. Willlard agreed with Neises. Even though your parents are iust one phone call away, it is still not the same as living with them, she said. For some students getting out from under mommy and daddy was a welcome change. It is really kind of a reIief, said Chris Farris, Winfield freshman. l liked being away from home and not having my parents around all the time. According to Farris, the biggest ad- iustment was getting up in the mor- ning. You had to look out for yourself mostly, he said. You had to make sure you got up and got to your classes. Meeting new and different people was an advantage cited by all three. I had to adiust to the different types of people and personalities, Williard said. I really liked meeting new people and living in the dorm. However, Williard said there was a disadvantage. When you are at home, it's easy to get your homework done, but when you live with 80 other students who sit around until someone says, 'Hey, let's go do something,' it was a little hard to say no, Willard said. Getting away from home also produced a better attitude for studen- ts about themselves. I feel better about myself, Williard said. I was really quiet in high school, but college life really got along with me. I loved it at CowIey. Above all else life away from home was a learning experience. You have to grow up sometime, Neises said. You might as well start n w. . g i b Laurie Randall 2 XV - 9,4 1' I fmggfil, Qu 'A , , x' W g 1 42-'ik 4 f. 1 fn, -W . ,xv I 'Rf 4 iff, 2 wNx,w,,:m,x w-, fa!! for was gg r WC? swf 5 2? Qs' 5? 1 fe ef ff .: s f G ff f in .N-. Club street closing continued to which egg hog ceiling contest toilet wrapping Starting at noon was rival Arkaialah Run Arkaiaiah committee, Steve English. The Arkoialah Run was a big suc- cess, said English, Uespeciaiiy with the addition of the corporate team category. In 1979 there were only 60 entries, but this year that number increased Bfarkalalah good time ,,., , 4 it , , M, 52, gi F N U lo .Q kg: I X It 5 . -1-4 X Y 50 ' - 5 Qs D 0 '- 's'- 1 1 N . i , lo. I ' 1 x V' O 0 Q '. ' ., ' ' .. ' 4, ' Q., ,of f, -A, 0 a v W A 'M . v Q 2 I ' Q 0 s vr - ' K . 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' .. ng 5? , W V Y x W W . -- 530- my ' , 'wig m 'ii 'U' ru '5 , . . , ,Y Q 1. , . 1 , ,qi rw ' ' , -7.'15r-4 '. :E . 1 ,, Q' 5,2,,g,fagf':f',ff'fI,f',21f,W1iQ'Efhg4: , L L':.'1. .f .. .QM-1.1.f', .9.uyf.t, ' 1' --- .J gun. -X H3 . Mi 4,633 .... Clubs bring leadership conferences to cam us as the STATE FCCUSES IN - Nearly 100 students from over the state of Kansas were able to take a look within Cowley when they at- tended leadership conferences on campus. The Circle-K conference was held September 18 in Renn Memorial Library. According to local member and District Editor Teddy Baker, mem- bers from 10 colleges were present at the convention. Workshops were held for officers and other Circle-K members. The District Board led the workshops for the officers, Baker said. ln the second group of workshops, members went to any workshop that interested them. The convention also included fun and games. Students played games designed as ice breakers to help everyone get aquainted. Everyone divided into groups and the obiect of the game was to break the balloon you chose by using any part of your body except your hands, said Chris Zerener, Circle-K member. Mainly it was a game of hugging with the balloon between each other. Phi Theta Kappa members also did a lot of hugging at their leadership conference which took place on Cowley's campus October 15 and 16. The conference began Friday when members from seven Kansas chapters met at Renn Memorial Library. We had a really good attendance. We had about 50 people attending the conference, said Margaret Wheeler, Phi Theta Kappa sponsor. It was one of the largest conferences in years. The purpose of the conference was to create fellowship among the chap- ters so the state would be united at the national convention. The conference's obiective was to help officers and key people un- derstand how PTK works, said Lis Eveland, local member and state president. The conference showed- those who attended many ideas on howto conduct a successful year. Wheeler said there were a variety of workshops for members to attend. Workshops were 1- offered on money-making proiects, service proiects, and on using the national honor theme, 'Signed by the Masters.' The various workshops generated idea sharing among the state chap- ters, Wheeler said. According to Eveland the con- ference was successful because ofthe club's hard work. T We really had a great PTK group at this college. They really came together and showed the rest of the state our Cowley spirit, Eveland said. by Ann Hollenback KAPPANS CONVENE - Discussing new ideas with Phi Theft! KOPPG lPTKl members Ann H0llGrlbGClK. other chapters is one of the greatest strengths of the Carol Pond, Laurie Randall, and Lis Eveland share state leadership conference held on campus. Cowley ideas that work for Kansas City Community College PTK members lPhoto by Piper Jacksonl l2!leadership conferences SLIDESHOW TIME - Chuck Watson, recreation director at the Winfield State Hospital, gives a speech to Circle-K members before presenting a slideshow at their conference. Watson presented information on Special Olympics which is a proiect Circle-K helps sponsor. iPhoto by Teddy Bakerj OFFICIAL WELCOME - Circle-K District Officers kickoff their leadership conference with a general session for all members. The con- ference brought members from I0 colleges to the Cowley campus. fPhoto by Teddy Bakerj .SIGNING IN - Allen County PTK member registers at the start of the leadership con- ference. Cowley's chaper hosted the weekend- long event at Renn Memolrial Library. iPhoto by Piper Jacksonl leadership conferences! I3 A new series of arts programs draws audiences as they get A TASTE OF CULTURE Fine arts lovers were able to enioy cultural events of all types as the Cultural Arts Committee brought a series of recitals and exhibits to the Cowley campus. According to Dr. Lynn Moller, music director, a series of recitals was brought each month to the college, and was sponsored by the college's Cultural Arts Committee through a grant from the Kansas Arts Commission CKACJ and the National Endowment for the Arts CNEAJ. A survey taken of the students and public indicated a need for more cultural events, Moller said. According to Moller, other schools have included recital programs through their music department, and he felt a need to add such a program to Cowley. One of the most conspicuous things missing in the music program here were recitals, Moller said. To get the program started, it called for bringing in outside performers because our department is so small. Even though the program was a fir- st, Moller felt the response was positive. People have come up to me and commented on how much they ap- preciated the recitals, Moller said. Moller believed the recital program was a step in the right direction. An added benefit to the program was that it brought in people outside the school who normally would not attend a college event, Moller said. The recitals ranged from vocal to instrumental performances held throughout the year, and drew in crowds from anywhere between 50 to TOO. 14!arts series This year there were five recitals, Moller said. Two were concerts brought to the college through band clinics held in November and February. Examples of this were the Kansas brass quintet and Paul Gray 8. the Gaslight Gang. Throughout the day, a band clinic was held on the college campus, Moller said. lt was followed that same night with a recital. Other recitals included: Elaine Christy, harpist: Janet and Vernon Yenne, vocal duog and David Bushouse, french horn player. According to Moller, selecting the performers was the biggest step in preparing for the recitals. You need to consider which artists have the best appeal, Moller said. You also need to consider how much money is available. Another aspect considered was the scheduling of the events. Tuesday evening was chosen for this series because Moller believed weeknights were found to draw a greater respon- se. We tried to have concerts on Sun- day afternoons, but it did not work out, Moller said. So we put the recitals on a weeknight to help com- munity response. The series of recitals is something Moller hoped to continue in the future. As the program becomes more and more estab-lished, people will en- ioy it and come to expect it, Moller said. It can do nothing but enhance the image of the school. by Lisa Kahrs STRING ART - Elaine Christy, harpist, daules Cowley audiences with her talent during her recital on October 'I9 as part of the Kansas Cultural Arts program. iPhoto by David Bartonl Q... TRAVELIN' SHOW - Paul Simon, freshman, looks over the arf exhibits brought to CowIey's campus during the week of November 7-18. iPhoto by David Burton, le r M 7 , ,rm Z AND AWAY WE GO - Dr. Marion Roberts, Baker University Bond Clinician, welcomes the audience fo fhe evening concerr. The concert was a part of ra performance by the Kansas Brass Quintet from the Universify of Kansas. Bonds from seven urea high schools afiended a day long clinic with Roberts. iPhoto by Piper Jacksonl Fall play draws large audiences as cast finds that l COCPERATION PAYS OFF . Packed crowds andlthelcreation of believablecharacters helped to make the fall play a success. I was very pleased with the crowd turn out, said Sharon Yarbrough, drama instructor. We had good, receptive audiences all three nights. I was also very pleased with the students and faculty that supported us by attending the play. The play was entitled A Tomb with a View and was held November 4-6. According to Yarbrough, the cast por- trayed their characters nicely. Performing plays and casting characters can cause some real problems, however, Yarbrough sai-d everything went well. You have to expect things to hap- pen, she said. At one point in the play the gun failed to go off. This 2,590 3 A CRY FOR HELP - Cindy Leftwich, who played the part of a nurse in the fall play, lets out a scream as Julie Ammerman, who played Dora, attempts to suffocate Leftwich. lPhoto by Piper Jacksonl lT'S MINE - Chet Sweet, Cindy Leftwich and Lorrie Scott were part of a cast that made up the fall play performance, A Tomb With a View . The caft members are seen here struggling for control of a knife used as a mur- der weapon. lPhoto by Piper .lacksonl I6!fall play really didn't surprise me, because you have to expect duds in blanks, when you're not working with a real gun. You iust have to keep trying until it does. Other than that, everything went very well. Good costing comes with cooperation, and Yarbrough said she received iust that. You don't always get that, she said. They always did what I asked and they worked on creating their characters the best they could. l'm very proud of them, and I think the play was very successful. Sonya Williard, who played the part of the maid, Agatha, enioyed the closeness developed by the cast members. It was fun working on it. We all got along good, so that made it fun, - is Williard said. We all seemed to fit our characters and that made the play interesting. Like everything else, preparation for the play performances was time consuming. But that's like everything else, Williard said. lf you really enjoy it then the time put in doesn't matter. With the large attendance and great support from faculty and students, Yarbrough believes she ac- complished her goal. The audiences really enjoyed the play, she said. It's really hard to pick a play that everyone will enioy, and when you do pick a good play that has successful cast members who create their characters fully, then you've reached your goals. 1 Rf-Laurie Randall MZ-.. V .. ' .4-ff' ,., , 3 .f .N 2 : TACKY, AREN'T WE? - Sally Vaughn, who played the part of a witty, high spirited sister of played the part of Emily, and Sonya Williard, the Tomb family. Williard was casted as the who was casted as Agatha, argue in this scene housekeeper who insists the old man is alive. of the fall play, A Tomb With a View . Vaughn iPhoto by Piper Jackson, fall, playflj ,Nha NMMA, . 4, f W ff THE YOUNG LOOK - One of lwenfy-seven models porllclpollng In the Spring Allolr. Brlon Hargrove proves age doesn'l matter os he shows elf the lates! ln sporlsweor. iPhoto by Dovld Barionl THE LUCKY COUPLE - Soon Myers escorts Shoron Gllmore down the olsle durlng the sprlng foshlon show. Myers ond Gilmore were one ol the few couples who modeled the trodlllonol weddlng regollo. Unlll this year the show had been o tofol brldol show. fPhofo by Dovld Bortonl l8!brudoI show KHESS breaks tradition of annual bridal show and sponsors A SPRING AFFAIR The annual Kansas Home Economics Students Section QKHESSJ bridal show took a turn from tradition as new spring fashions were featured in addition to the standard wedding atire. Twenty-seven models and 22 area businesses were represented in the event titled Spring Affair . According to Carol Hobaugh- Maudlin, KHESS sponsor, the fashion show was more successful than having only bridal fashions as in the past. I think we would like to do this in the future, she said. We had everything from swim sits, formal and semi-formal dress, to sportswear and bridal wear. Modeling these fashions were KHESS members and students who volunteered for the show. Fashions included clothing for children, men, and women. One male model, who was also the only male member of KHESS was Mike Wheeler. My pleasure in costume designing led me to KHESS, Wheeler said. I've always wanted to model so I got a big bang out of it. According to Wheeler, the young men who participated in the show really enjoyed it. Some of them really enioyed being in the show, he said. I think it was a real ego boost for some. For the girls, iust the pleasure of dressing up in fancy clothes was reason enough for participating in the fashion show. The bridal portion of the show, with models Sharon Gilmore, Debbie Blatchford, and Del Broadus, was the finale of the show. I modeled for the bride, Gilmore said. We went to the Bridal Affair la bridal botique in Ponca Cityj to be fit- ted. We tried on gowns and chose the ones we liked best. The owner of the Bridal Affair, Sherry Eitzman, helped the models with their dresses and hair onthe day of the show. Pat Mauzey and four cosmetology students helped do make-up. After the bridal portion of the show, door prizes were awarded. Four cakes were given away, Hobaugh-Maudlin said. Also a tux rental and a photograph from Stero Portraits in Winfield were awarded. Royal Prestige gave away a set of crystal and a S100 gift certificate. In addition to the door prizes, the audience was able to look at mer- chandise from Ark City and Winfield businesses. According to Hobaugh- Maudlin, there was a variety of gift items displayed. The Candle Shoppe of Winfield showed their unity candles which couples light to signify they are one, she said. McCools did a table with potted plants as well as blooming flowers. They also had their candles on display and a candelabra for the bride. The audience was also treated to refreshments. We served sheet cake, punch, and mints, Hobaugh-Maudlin said. Walker's College Hill Grocery had a smorgasbord type of table to show their catering services. Hobaugh-Maudlin thanked everyone for their helping making the show a success. We thanked everyone for sup- porting us, she said. Undertaking this project was a big job for KHESS. Hobaugh-Maudlin was pleased with the profits gained through the show. We earned about SIOO, she said. We used the money to help pay ex- penses at the state convention. by Ann Hollenback PERFECT TWOSOME - Wedding apparel for even the youngest In the farnlly ls modeled by Jlll Hutchinson and Clay Yaculn. .IIII Is the nelce of Debble Hutchinson, college receptionist and Clay is the son of football coach Blll Yocum. lPhoto by David Bartonl bridal show!I9 A look at the world through the. .. 7 Fall 1982 - Splring198? --L I g Q - Israel-PLO conflict upsets Mid East peace A peaceful existence between Israel and surrounding Arab countries has been the goal of political diplomats from Biblical times to the twentieth century. What recent peace that existed in the Middle East was shattered as Israel invaded Lebanon in early June 1982 in retaliation against Palestine Liberation Organization CPLOJ attacks. The spark igniting the powder keg was the shooting of Israel's Am- bassador to Britain, Shlomo Argov. The ammbasador was shot in the head at point blank range while leaving a dinner in London. The Israeli government blamed the PLO fo: the shooting and a series of previous attacks on Israeli diplomats. Israeli forces moved into Lebanon with the goal of pushing the PLO away from the Israel-Lebanon border. Using American-made weapons, the government of Israel claimed the ac- tion was in self-defense and they had no intention of remaining on Lebanese soil. Long-range goals of the Israeli government were to rid Lebanon of all Palestinian bases. Troops moved northward toward Beirut where the Palestinians were cornered. Israeli troops cut off the electricity and water supplies to the capital city in further efforts to run the Palestinians out. With the city surrounded, the Israel-PLO conflict threatened to destroy the city. American diplomats worked to negotiate a peaceful settlement to the crisis to avert civilian bloodshed. A series of cease-fires were negotiated only to be broken by Israeli attacks. Finally, a large scale attack was waged on the already bat- tered city which forced concessions from the PLO. Among those concessions were the PLO evacuation from Lebanon. Evacuation of the PLO began in early September with United States Marines and troops from France and Italy assisting. Over 7,000 Palestinians were exiled to Syria, Jor- dan, Sudan, Tunisia, and Yemen. While the PLO had been removed from Lebanon, over 60,000 Israeli troops still remained. Israel received heavy criticism from countries around the world for it tactics in the quelling of the PLO. f I USSR s Brezhnev dies after 18 years at helm I A changing of the guard occured H for the Soviet Union as Leonid 'I' f h T' Brezhnev passed away November 10. e O 1- e Brezhnev had served as the General Secretary of the Soviet Com- munist Party Central Committee, the highest office in the Soviet Union, for 652. 18 years. The news of Brezhnev's 496 death was not announced to the l . 267 . Soviet people until 26 hours after it o 266 192' lbw' It was reported that Brezhnev died I I I I from complications of atherosclerosis YES NO UNDECIDED YES NO UNDECIDED affecting his heart and blood vessels. d b d h W h h d H1 H ld Brezhnev me In J ne, Israel inva ed Le anon an t e it t e ea o e0fH I The death Occurred only three days cityuof Beirut in an attempt to run the Soviet Union obtained a new leader in Offer Brezhnev had made on ap' Palestine Liberation Organization out Yuri Andropov. Andropov, the former pea'-once reviewing Soviet frogpg Qt and stop their attacks on Israel. Do you leader of the Soviet intelligence th - k- th feel Israel was justified in invading organization, is said to be'a hard-liner e' Cel-emomes mor mg e on- Lebanon? against capitalist countries. Do you feel niversary of the October Revolution the United States should pursue of 1917. Graphs baud on r0SP0l18Ol to 0 diplomatic relations with the Soviet quostlonalro by 110 CCCC students. Union? 20!current events CTC drug kill seven The security millions of Americans felt in taking over the-counter home remedies was shattered as seven people were killed due to cyanide put into Extra strength Tylenol capsules by an unknown person. The deaths which occured in the Chicago area sent shock waves across the country. The makers of Tylenol McNeil Consumer Products Company a subsldary of Johnson 8. Johnson recalled 22 million bottles of the regular and extra-strength product that was labled with the lot number MC2880 and dated April 1987 for expiration But as the mystery unraveled and the person doing the poisoning could not be found, the ban was extended to cover the regular pain reliever and Co-Tylenol in cap- sule form Copycats of the Chicago murders began cropping up nationwide. Even- ts such as hydrochloric acid in eye drops acid in nose drops, and rat poison in Anactn capsules sparked reactionary measures to make over- the counter drugs safe again. An FDA task force was formed to study the tragedies and formulate safer packaging methods. Among the proposals were sealed bottles, a redesigning of capsules as to not allow them to come apart, and boxes that were glued shut. While tamper proof packaging was called for, health officials felt that public education was the best defense. Con- sumers were warned to carefully in- spect all packages for tampering. Because over the-counter drugs are a big business the murders and resulting consumer anxiety meant a loss of sales to manufacturers. Following the incidents, sales of pain rellevers and sleeping aids were down by nearly 20 percent. For John- son 8. Johnson Tylenol represented eight percent of their corporate revenue The company wrote off S50 million as the expense to recall the products ln addition, it is estimated that the industry will spend S20 to 30 million to implement tamper proof packages I r r r I I r r .- -A 4' 'Q .. ff?4.sr .. - K it H, 94:- - ' me 4' 'Resin c.,7Y EXTR 1 ' ,fl , LS ,f.t'i., Q: . Emp-H N X 5 , H Fans, owners lose in NFL strike Sunday afternoon professional football games have become an American tradition that ranks right up there with apple pie, mom, and hot dogs. But for a nation of gridiron fans, they were left with a 57 day void in their annual following as the National Football League players went on strike. Led by NFL Player's Association chief Ed Garvey, the players went to the bargaining table demanding 55 percent of the gross profits reeped by the owners. The owner's took a nothin' doing attitude to the players demands and the stalemate was on. After endless rounds of negotiating, a settlement was reached with the players getting a lot less than they had hoped for. YES NO UNDECIDED ln the fall of 1982, the National Football League KNFLQ players union went on strike demanding a larger share of the profits earned by the owners. Do you feel they were justified in going on strike? Although they didn't grant the players an alotted share of the profits, the owners did agree to establish a wage fund and salary scale. Minimum salaries for rookies were boosted to 330,000 from S20,000, and severance checks were guaranteed for those players fired or retiring. The strike proved to be costly as both players and owners suffered from the layoff. Players were forced to take part-time iobs iust to keep the money flowing while also losing their tip-top conditioning. It was estimated that owners lost at least S250 million from gate receipts and other concessions, while also turning off a number of fans. 3l! YES NO UNDECIDED Seven persons were killed due to taking Extra-strength Tylenol that was laced with cyanide by an unknown person. Several other copycat events occured across the country. Do you feel safe taking over-the-counter drugs? cu rrent events f 21 Carlin rides tax issue to victory A severance tax on oil and gas production in the state became the key issue in the race for the Kansas governorship and proved to be the edge for incumbentJohn Carlin as he defeated Republican challenger Sam Hardage. In his victory, Carlin went against the grain of tradtional politcal pat- terns as he won by a large margin in heavily Republican Johnson County in northeast Kansas. Only twice since 1958 has that been accomplished by a Democrat. Carlin won big in the other urban centers of Kansas claiming Sedgwick, Shawnee, and Wyandotte Counties as well. Hardage won in the rural petroleum producing counties, claiming 62 in all. Carlin barely won in Cowley County, garnering 5,951 votes to Hardage's 5,47O. Statewide, Carlin won with 53 percent of the vote with Hardage claiming 44 percent and the three third party candidates get- ting one percent of the vote. In winning re-election, Carlin felt that the citizens of Kansas were voicing a mandate for the passage of a severance tax which was the cen- terpiece of Carlin's campaign. Twice since Carlin took office in 1978, the Kansas Legislature failed to pass the tax. The House successfully Carlinomics reduces spending Shortages in revenue and cuts in government spending so familiar on the federal level under Reaganomics came home to Kansas as a shortfall in collected tax revenues prompted the rise of Carlinomics and cuts in state spending. The state began the fiscal year on July 1 with 581.4 million in the state coffers, S47 million less than had been proiected by state officials in April of 1982. 6.-Z. 82 YES NO UNDECIDED On July l, Kansas enacted new laws to deter drunk drivers by imposing stiffer penalties for abusers. Do you think these laws are necessary? 22 fcurrent events To avoid a potentially dangerous financial crisis, Governor John Carlin ordered a four percent cut in spen- ding by maior state agencies. Total cuts amounted to 522.5 million which was used to replenish the cash balan- ce of the state depeleted by reduced tax revenues. The shortage of money coming into the state treasury was attributed to the bad economy. y asf Qgm 332 YES NO UNDECIDED In the gubernatorial election, John Carlin read his re-election as a mandate by the citizens of Kansas for a severance tax on gas and oil to fund the state's schools and highways. Do you feel Kansas needs a severance tax? passed the proposal both times but a few votes in the Senate have been the stumbling block. Carlin campaigned that the tax would raise S120 million which would be used to fund schools and highway improvements in addition to lowering residential property taxes. Hardage, on the other hand, reiected the tax in favor of better magagement of state government and an additional gasoline tax as a user fee to im- prove highways. Carlin was ioined on the ticket by Tom Docking, a Wichitalawyer and son of former governor and Arkansas City banker Robert Docking. State toughens up on drunk drivers Following a trend set by other states of the union, Kansas instituted tougher drunk driving laws on July 1 meaning stiffer penalities and man- datory sentences for offenders. Some of the main points of the new law included: no plea bargaining to a lesser chargep penalities are man- datory with no suspended sentencesg a two-day jail sentence or 100 hours of community services for the first time offenders in addition to a 90-day license 'loss and a S200 fine: a five- day iail sentence for second-time of- fenders with participation in a treat- ment program, loss of driver's license for one year, and a minimum S500 fine. Supporters of the law hoped that an increased awareness of drunken drivers on the road and their prosecution would be a deterrent to those who drink and drive, resulting in less accidents, iniuries, and death on the roads. While the effectiveness of the new law will not be known for a year, arrests by the Kansas Highway Patrol were up 26 percent in the first three months under the law. Although the law was hoped to have positive effects, it's negative ef- fects were the first to be noticed. The most noticable of which was the ad- ditional burden placed on busy courts and overcrowded iails. College dedicates two buildings The final step in the incorporation of the Service Technology Building and the Auditorum-Gymnasium into the college campus was made in the dedication of the two buildings December 12. At the ceremony, the Service Technology Building was officially named W. H. Pat Ireland Hall, after the long-time trustee and supporter of the college. Ireland had been in- strumental in the college acquiring the building and renovating it for college use. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places Ireland Hall was originally built in 1890 as the first Arkansas City High School The building was used for a variety of pur- poses before beung purchased by the college in 1971 The college used a grant from the State Historical Society and a vocational education grant to renovate the structure into a service technology building The building which houses the cosmetology medical lab technician and police science programs officially opened for classes at the beginning of the fall term Also incorporated into Ireland Hall was a carrillon funded largely by a gift from lcel Berry in memory of her late husband. Ringing at the change of classes and on the hour when school was not in session he carrillon was housed on the third floor of the building and in the tower The carrillon was installed at a cost of over S14 000. The Auditorium!Gymnasium was built in 1936 as a Public Works Ad- ministration proiect The structure was damaged in a May 1981 tornado that swept across downtown Ark City The college acquired the building from USD 470 in a lount deal which also included giving the college possession of the high school which was vacated in January 1983 The college completely renovated the gymnasium including new seating a new playing surface and modern locker rooms. Valued at over S1 2 million the facility was considered to be one of the best for community colleges in Kansas I . . - ' 1 I I I . ,f . I . . . .- .. .. . , - I . I . sn I . Ten-year trustee dies A long-time supporter of the college, Pat Ireland passed away Oc- tober 7 at the age of 80. Ireland had served on the Board of Trustees since 1973 and served as chairman of the board during 1975-76. Ireland was well known for being a hard worker and one that was con- cerned about people. A native Kansan, Ireland attended Ottawa University and Kansas University obtaining his Masters degree in education. Ireland served as a teacher and administrator in several schools before coming to Arkansas City in 1941. Ireland worked for Kanotex Refining Co. which later became Apco Oil Corp and he retired from Apco in 1967 after 21 years of service. Memorials were established in Ireland's name with the Cowley Coun- ty Community College Endowment Association. , E - Packing plant reopens An advertisement in the Feb. 3 edition of the Arkansas City Traveler announcing the opening of Ark City Packing Company sent waves of ex- citement and speculation across the community. Six months earlier, Rodeo Meats, the city's largest employer, closed its doors putting 800 people out of work and propelling the county unem- ployment rate to over 10 percent. The new packing company was a division of John Morrell, the owner- operator of the locally defunct Rodeo Meats. The new plant advertised openings for meat production em- ployees with a starting wage of a mere S5 per hour, less than half that of Rodeo. Arkansas City Chamber of Com- merce executive vice-president Don- na Avery was both surprised and hap- py about the opening. My initial reaction was that I was extremely happy, Avery said. In my opinion it can only have an extremely positive effect on the entire com- munity. The new packing company opened their doors for applications on Sat., Feb. 5, with iob seekers showing up in excess of company expectations. People began lining up as early as midnight. In all, over 900 people ap- plied forthe available 200 iobs. While the number of iobs offered by Ark City Packing Company was a far cry from the 800 employed by Rodeo, it was felt that any unem- ployment relief was good. Two hundred iobs at S5 per hour is a payroll of 52.5 million annually for the community, Avery said. They are going to begin with a pork kill and cut operation but I would hope that they would expand beyond that. While the timing of the opening of Ark City Packing Company was a sur- prise, many felt the packing plant would reopen. It was iust too good of a facility to just sit there, Avery said. although the initial startup was a surprise. 71W 147- 1579 YES NO UNDECIDED ln February, Ark City Packtng Company announced they would be opening In the old Rodeo plant which closed In June of 1982. The new company satd that It would htre 200 workers at a starting wage of 55.00 per hour. Dtd you thtnk that the packing plant would reopen? current eventsf23 sw K Lf si, 24!academics division ucation is oiten regarded as the process which prepares a student for the challenges he will meet in lite, and a look within academics reveals that the story was the some at Cowley. Campus-wide the scene was repeated, teachers teaching and students learning. Students found that they were not necessarily taught the answers but rather the methods to find the answers. Hard econimic times put a special emphasis and im- portance on academics at Cowley. Students directed more attention to corrolating their educational program toward future employment. Older adults returned to school to brush up on old skills or learn new ones to in- crease their employability. But whatever the reason, a look within Cowley academics found a more serious student, making the I of the Tiger iust that much smar- ter. BOOKWORM - One of on increased number of students who used the library to study, Kim Erickson is deep in thought over homework. iPhoto by David Burton, ,O -E f Zi? 4 fwwmvy uimwmusmff 5 ,,X academics division!25 Despite changes all around them, Social Science department finds they are STAYING CN CCDU RSE Even with overall enrollment on the increase, Social Science instructors found that there was not much change in the way they taught their courses. With more students there was more lecture work with less in- dividual attention, said Jim Miesner, psychology instructor in his first year at Cowley. lt really doesn't hurt the lower level courses like General Psychology where we try to give a whole bunch of information. According to Bob Lawson, head of the social science department, enrollment in department classes has always been pretty steady. While the numbers of students had not varied greatly, the type of student had. I was impressed with the seriousness of the students, Miesner said. They had good intensity and a desire to learn. Lawson attributed this to a change in the times. Students are much more serious and settled as opposed to students nf the late '60s and early '7Os, Lawson' said. It is iust a change in the times. As economic times got rougher, more adults returned to the classroom. Miesner felt these adult students enhanced his classes. With older students we got a bet- ter mix of ideas, he said. They of- fered several view points for class discussion. Lawson echoed Miesner's prgise for adult students. Adults are very good students, Lawson said. They have something over the normal college student in that they have a better idea of what they want to do. In addition, there was a change in what the students were interested in. I have sensed more of an interest from the students in state and local level happenings, said Stan Dyck, political science instructor. Economic conditions affected the conditions on the state and local level. Students had an interest in knowing what was going on. A maior topic of discussion on the campus was budget cuts, however Lawson didn't feel that they would have too much of an effect on the department. The cuts will not affect our program. It will not affect the quality of our teaching, he said. Miesner felt the only effect would be on the plans he could make. I couldn't plan to include many dif- ferent things in my classes such as field trips, Miesner said. by Paul Englis f GATHER ROUND - In an informal class designed speclflcally for those enterlng the teaching field, Stan Dyck enxplalns recent trends In education. lPhoto by Davld Bartonl 26!sociaI science TIME OUT - Rleso Hlleman takes time out to ponder a history discussion. lPhoto by David Bartonl CONCENTRATION - Revlewlng testing materlol ln soclal sclence, captures the attention of basketball players l.ols Nelses and Mark Pot- ter. lPhoto by Davld Bartonl Q' WH' Kelly tmds socuel sciences t her lakmg An interest an scvcnel scrences made at easy lor Ann Kelly to decade en cz ce reer Kelly esp: red to teach seventh and eighth grade social scaence classes utter graduation Kelly felt that secret scnence was cz natural lor her which prompted her te look into thas area es e career Some! science has always been easy for me send Kelly its easier than moth er English She else send she gust plum likes social scnences An mterest in children led Kelly te cheese educatnen ever cz gob working tn the government l like to work with kids Kelly said Also when e kid I5 rn the seyenth or eighth grade If someone Wiwnle ettenclnng Cewley Kelly worked an the effsce of Bob Lawson heed ef the socwl science deport ment I typed tests cmcl graded papers mainly Kelly sold lt helped me be awere of all the paperwork e teacher as Alter graduation Kelly selcl she planned te centmue her education at Wachrte Stete University despite the ellsceuregement of ethers when she told them she wanted to he-came cr teacher The Frepie who dascourege me erent teachers Kelly seed 'Either teachers have been real ceurngmg .11.'1 I ,',, 3ipi'i.1:2: '. f 1:'1fa:2f's:212n:i:13i:2f122:2121251:Ir1.212 'i:.p'c2 :iaQ,ir11:igf:eia2 7 social science!27 HARD AT WORK - Mary Bailey pauses for a A LITTLE HELP FROM FRIENDS - John Wolridge. Marsha Jenkins, and Audrey Adams pool their knowledge to complete a computer program. fPhoto by Davld Bartonj moment whlle completing a data processing assignment. Bailey was one of many who retur- ned to school to obtain a marketable skill. lPhoto by Davld Bartonj , I W, 3 ,. :,: .-gf -b 7215, my 23 TGWQ -lnircl 3331: as E- f f . E xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , ,wnmnq-W W 28!data processing .X 22311 5252393 11397 acquired slx new cfampufers during ifhesprung semester hescud Computers have grown firemen ciausfy popular an the past few ye-urs and the interest has wntmued to grew on Mew loo ,, . ,.,.. A .A 2:53-P EW 239 52 EE. 5gff1'-125ff52i'gQ5Qwg232525iegg2Eg5.gii2555I5'125Q55.5Eg5Ei2155235555E555Q'55E5525EQ-E1E555E535Q5552QQ53Q1Q5'E2E15552555gQ555QEgg552152Q5Q255':ggQifQQQQQQgggEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5555gQgQQffQQfQfQQfQg fI,gEg'jEg-'.j:3gEfig-,gf f,1QIf1f,2f:1f., ,I:Q55,13.5.1-1g5..Qp::Q:f: ::g5:::,.Q1::f::::f:E:: :QfgQ5Q35QfQ.QQ12:,.: gil., 3Q5z-.3.fr.51,Z.fig15ffQQ155f5532555555iffiffffQfi555155f5i555f5i5f5??5fi55 gi E5 :li -3515'f5 'l5QQ2gfQ55'35 '551515552iff5QQ25555555553:5335555221555555555E2155iii:'E5ifQQQQZ'IfQ5fi?5ifE3fifgIifEffiff?255255555Qiff?5552255255555523555525E:Q5525:fifififf552iiiiififfifiiififi 23 -912. .15-5:r1rErE,5,,r...',,iE5E5E5E5E.,i..5..f..,:.fE-...:..E.rE5E5E5E5EE firffififfz. 1. r..fE'E ff., . ?E?E5E?551r. .5E5E5E?E5E5E555E 3: 'ZZ-9 :3:'15:5'135:15I:1 ??'Z525625ffE5'12E1'132f?1Z:.12555555552552522325355iiiS5ii5Ei?fs5sf525i.i52555551555E552EQEQEQEQEEEESEEEEEEEEEQESEESEEEEEEEEEEEEETE2EEEEE2555252i2iSEE5iEE2EEi5E5i?i5525532355555 F. .2-1 ' 1525 :. ,. ss1:s:s:a:2:f:5:as:2.2:5-512:21-15:5:25511:55:512?555isE5:5:55555555255555525E215E55555E255E255555555555E555Ea55?55555E5S25a35Ea F:.:,-.Q.y5.312:':F13:3:fi:Q'Q.QS.Q:1'.2:2:fzfzfz222:Q:Q:3:2:2:Q:f.322.Q:Q:QQ:Q:QiQ3':Q3Q13:QQ.2222:Q:ff:2.3:Q:212:QQ:Q:fzf:f:f:f:fzf:f:Q:f:f:f:2:2:Q:f:Q22:2:fzf:2:23Q:212:Q:3:Q:frQ:2:22f:3:Q:115:5:3:f:3:f:2:2:5:3:f:3:f: 5:5:g:5:5:,3f 5:-tv V-:-.':'sv'-:tt-:-:Q-:ez-:-2'-:-::-::-:-:-:-:,:-:-:,:-''-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-'-' -:-:-:-:f:-:f: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:4:-:':-:-:':-:-:-''1-:4:-:- :-2117:5:5:-11:-:eggfigfgiffigf -E,f.5i,25 2525252555555 yi' 553325532232 Growing enrollment fills classes as students learn A N EW LANGUAGE Data processing classrooms filled elbow to elbow with students became commonplace as the department ex- perienced one of the biggest iumps in enrollment of any department on campus. I had one class with 46 students in it, said Gerald Anderson, head of the data processing department. Our enrollment has doubled over the last two years. The increased enrollment presen- ted a few problems for Anderson, but they were nothing he could not cope with. There were the typical problems of scheduling computer time and grading papers, said Anderson. There were certain advantages to having a limited enrollment but it was the policy of the school to train anyone who wanted the training and I can go along with that. Even with the increased enrollment, the type of students enrolled in data processing did not differ from past years. We had a few more older students with the layoffs in the area, but vir- tually everyone still had no ex- perience in data processing. With a situation like that, it is iust like lear- ning a foreign language for them, Anderson said. Because of the increase in studen- ts, it was necessary to add new equip- ment to accomodate the increased use. Additions included six mini- computers that were housed in the data processing lab, although they were purchased with funds from the learning resources center. In ad- dition, three more terminals were purchased to expand the IBM System- 34 computer purchased two years ago. Anderson felt that this system provided valuable training for future employment. Many firms in this area use this computer system, said Anderson. So having this system really trained the students well for iobs. For most students, getting a iob was the main reason for enrolling in data processing. The department of- fered two programsy a one-year program that gave students a cer- tificate in data processing, or the two- year Associates of Applied Science degree program. According to Anderson, the one- year program allowed a person to get quick training and go immediately in- to their field, while the degree program was designed to allow a student to transfer to a maior four- year school. Anderson said that 80 percent of the students were enrolled in the one-year program. b il Englis data processing X29 HEE IT IS - Chrls Wood points out o buslnoss torm whllo studying with othors In hls class. Wood was o buslnoss molor with on omphosls on accounting. fPhoto by Plpor Jackson, n m -W-..,,fl u ,,,,- ' was WA gm Com pbeladl ooh OV9 PCO 1' '.o. i'f1AQ2iif35fgiiffjff:j'Qfft-542, d Having egrep-gifijg tiaxpgmedcdl worfgi of viiptfk hqSih'f ulwgkys volniqlseewefEiiiiihliifrv' o. J CC HiPbe1!f5?SQfdo-f iffzli .- i t oot'd oosl Vto: en' t,ttt EQ Vzhv. Wmmww o':' fb o,dt:o o'd: S 'ud' hdaid 2 Q 1gffTh5Erie51 ,h,' .. h'h W t t.t.,t.s,,,,,t ,,t.t t QW W E 'ft , F J 1 L 'oit 30!busmess W-Q.- W xx High unemployment leads to high enrollment as BUSI N ESS BCOMS With the June closing of Rodeo Meats and area iob layoffs, the in- creased unemployment contributed to the high enrollment in the business department. Because many citizens were forced to learn a new skill or to update skill levels, the business and managemnt programs and the business related evening courses ex- prienced enrollments that overflowed theclassrooms. Almost all of my accounting classes increased by at least 10 to 15 students, said Joe Issacson, ac- counting instructor. l especially noticed the increased number of older students coming back to college. Issacson wasn't alone in his ob- servations. Bob Brennaman, small business management, marketing, and human relations instructor, said enrollment in his classes was high, too. My human relations class had 50 people in it and had to be split, Bren- naman said. I attribute the large enrollment to the economy and also to the fact that people are finally realizing the importance of good management skills. Job availability was another reason for increased enrollment in the office education area. Everyone always believes that there will be plenty of openings for secretaries, said Mary Wilson, in- structor. Maybe that's why the enrollment in classes like typing and word processing have grown so much. by Staci Jimison ' f Jflffggqlo Il W I' ration... M '74lq CALCULATIONS, CALCULATIONS - Sharon Gllmore demonstrates her skill at business calculations ln front of the class. Gilmore put her skills to work as she worked part-tlme In the business office. lPl'loto by Plper Jacksonj IT'S A CONSPIRACY - Mark McDonald, Tim Brommell, and Tony Tyler work together to prepare for a buslness test. lPhoto by Piper Jacksonj business X31 -'f vv'l Journalists make revisions to give publications A FRESH LOOK Striving to improve Cowley's student publications took extra time and effort, but the editors and staff felt it was worthwhile. We did our best to put out an ac- curate, factual, reader-serviced publication that interested, informed and entertained the student body, Laurie Randall, CYCLE editor, said. The staff covered a wider area of stories on campus and worked to ad- iust the newspaper to the students' needs. The TIGER'S ROAR received a face lift after having the same design for three years, according to Ann Hollen- back, ROAR co-editor. We removed the old tiger logo and replaced it with graphic Iines, she said. This made the paper appear more modern and attractive to the reader. Keeping the student body informed about school activities and hap- penings on campus, was the maior obiective of ROAR co-editor Becky McConnell. We strived to produce a quality paper every day that kept the studen- ts aware of school events, she said. It was difficult but we tried to think ahead for timely story ideas since our printing schedule required us to do the paper a day before it was distributed. The yearbook also experienced changes in appearance and content, according to Paul Englis, yearbook editor. This year's book had a new fresh design which we hoped made it at- tractive. We used a new style of headlines and we changed the by- lines, he said. Another change we made was on fthe student mug shot pages. Instead af having stories about individuals, we had features on,' STRIVING FOR PERFECTION - Revlslng a story the dail ubllcation the TlGER'S ROAR for Y P I I ' means extra pressure for co-editor Becky Mc- Connell. lPhoto by David Bartonl 32!lournalism things that we thought everyone could relate to. New ideas and improved quality of the publications was due in part to the staff attending various con- ventons and sessions. Attending the National Con- vention in St. Louis was a fascinating experience, Randall said. It gave us an opportunity to learn new concepts and to see what other schools across the nation were doing. Not only did we have a good time at the con- vention, but we were able to bring home some different ideas on im- proving our publications. Feature story ideas, methods of financing publications and new design techniques were among the trend brought back to the staff by those who attended the national con- ventions. Another trip the staff took was to Wichita to attend a lecture by famed photo-iournalist Arthur Rothstein. In addition to the lecture, students viewed Rothstein's work. This was a very worthwhile trip. He was an interesting speaker and we learned many photography con- cepts, Hollenback said. It was also fascinating to watch his slide show and to see his works. The editors and the entire statt did an excellent iob of improving the publications, according to Linda Punt- ney, adviser. Although every student publication has its share of mistakes, I thought the staffs worked hard to produce quality work, she said. I believe their dedication and deter- mination paid off for them and for the college. by Chris Zerener SERIOUS BUSINESS - Adviser Llnda Puntney ex- plains to the newspaper staffs the Impact the budget cuts have on their publications. Staff members took on additional responslbllltes second semester when they tried to totally finance their publications through ad soles. lPhoto by David Bartonl Kyiggqx lie ..-, . 795 JV aw fe, , ff nigh ef ,. - J, N' av f3 12'?.255fff5f3zE'iQi1 QlQ? 5lQ: Ef 5 h i l 5 f 3f i 5 fgag-I 1-sgif'.1.r1f::z41effaff1 '1-A- me A..1,1' wif -1,1'- rf AA'v 1 Q:V' 3iI.352i.Ja5i::ff'5i -pg .. .i.1ff21ie1-'w iournallsm!33 4 ,swf 1 f,, f , ,,,m.. MWZ, Q I I 3 e 4 W Q ff AZZWWH UP - Members of ihe stage band perform at the cancer! held for Parenf'sDay at Homecoming. fPhoio by Davld Barton, Q Z Aix 15,551.1 A P I 0 'f gi, . t Wfnf-,y if sxsrcumo IT our - Ar? approclailon siudents DETERMINATION - Wvfklns wlfh Ovvfldvf WIS Follcla Hall and Ruih Fields menially crlflque U 7'm9'C9 'Um '9 Nik f0f G0l'l'Y DIXOH U5 he fhelr own work while comploilng a drawing compleied an eichlng. fPho1o by Piper .lacksonj asslgnmeni. fPhofo by Piper Jackson, 34!art-music Departments strive to establish excellence while REACHING FOR THE TCP Establishing a strong tradition in the arts was a top priority for in- structors inthe art and music sections of the humanities department. In his second year at the college, music instructor Kenneth Judd said his program was making great strides. We are establishing a good reputation for a quality music group, Judd said. We have made im- provement over last vear. Judd felt that his groups were making both qualitative progress as well as quantitative. The choir, which was open to anyone who had an in- terest in singing, had a membership of 38, up from I4 the year before. Open only to those who were ac- cepted through audition, the CowleyCo singers figured strongly in- to the establishment of a good reputation in music. The CowleyCo's were an honor group, Judd said. They served as a public relations source for the college by performing at community and civic meetings. Judd felt the increased enrollment gave his program a boost also. lt has helped tremendously, Judd said. The increased enrollment kept the program growing with more peopletodrawfrom. For instrumental music instructor Lynn Moller, establishing a recitalfconcert series in conjunction with the Kansas Arts Commission figured substantially into his efforts to establish a good reputation for the music program. We had a very good recital series. The turnout for the events was good since it was a first-time thing, Mollersaid. Increasing student performances was also a maior goal of Moller. We had I4 student performances last year which was up from four or five the previous year, Moller said. Wie also had community people ioin us in our groups and that helped a lot. While Moller put an emphasis on student concerts and performances, he felt that there was a danger of being too entertainment oriented. A lot of our students go onto four- year colleges so I try to give them the same experience a person would get going all four years at a maior college, Moller said. To give them this experience, Moller tried to strike a balance bet- ween performing and studying of the more serious aspects of music. Like the music instructors, Doug Hunter, art teacher, worked to im- prove his program. I had two or three classes that were overflowing, Hunter said. But ldon't like to turn anyone away. I like to encourage students to stay. With the influx of students, Hunter saw more people interested in art as a career. We had eight people who were art maiors this year which is an increase from the past, Hunter said. Although there were those seriously interested in art, Hunter also encountered those who had no experience. by Paul Englis GETTING STARTED - Liz Evelund plans a prolect for nrt class. lPhoto by Piper Jackson, art-musrc!35 Large enrollment in classes causes teachers a PAPERWORK PILE-U P Increased enrollment in the English department made grading papers for daily assignments a real task. But, the increased enrollment didn't hinder Elaine Brown, English in- structor, trom reaching her obiectives with her classes. My objectives in both Freshman I and II were to teach te students to think more clearly, and write their thoughts more effectively and to be able to read critically, Brown said. Reading was also an important ob- iective in American Literature. l wanted students to understand literature a little better so they could see a correlation to their life, Margaret Wheeler, Department of Humanities chairperson said. Lit should be universal, even though it is set in past times, the meaning sould be universal so I try to make it in- terestingf' One easy way Wheeler does this, is with visual aides. I try to bring in films such as Mark Twain, Wheeler said. It's expensive to bring in films but I tried to bring in what I could. Wheeler said that her night class saw part of the increase in enrollment wit 48 students. Brown also noted an increase. The enrollment was unusually high in both semesters, she said. I saw a lot ot kids. This high enrollment made some added problems for Brown and also changed her schedule. It was real hard to keep up with papers, to get them graded and han- ded back, she said. The students didn't write as many themes and I didn't insist on them writing such long papers. It was easier tor me to keep up. But for Brown, there were regrets connected with the increase enrollment. There wasn't as much time to spend with someone who had problems, she said. I didn't pick up on problems so quickly and then I didn't have the time to work with the student on individual problems. bl Ann Hollenback M A A ' --L ,-f fm. . -, . 36!english-speech W ff? HARD AT IT - Term papers keep English studen- ts like Debbie Flood tied to the library for research and study tlme. lPhoto by David Bar- tonl ' ' w vw ' .,.- x f 7 INSTRUCTIONS - All freshman English classes spent time in the Learning Skllls Lab working. on reading and studying skills. Chris Vollwelder explains how ihe lab functionsf fPhoto by Piper .lacksonj english-speelch!37 Resource Center rovides a variet of services for bivmo kno TO STUDENTS Programs and facilities at the Lear- ning Resources Center QLRCJ were geared to help students with their academic success. According to Betty Martin, librarian and LRC director, each of the three departments within the center had a special purpose and students made use of their specialities and the per- sonnel. Housed on the first floor, Renn Memorial Library employed six student assistants and library assistants Jane Judd and Judy Lauderdale to help students use the material housed there. The library housed 21,000 plus books and 230 periodicals with 103 on micro-film that dated back to l965, Martin said. We also have facilities for copying. ASKING FQ HELP - Merle Dobbs receives help ln algebra from Darren Hammer, a student who served as a free math tutor. The tutoring service was sponsored by the Learning Resources Center and helped students with their' lndlvldual problems. iPhoto by Plper Jacksonl HERE TO IMPROVE - Uslng the Learnlng Skills Lab requires explanation of how the system works. Students Improved their reading ond studying skills through lndlvldual programs established' for them. iPhoto by Piper Jacksonl 38!resource center Additions and changes in the library's programs and policies brought a favorable response from students. The stereo listening center com- pleted last fall was popular with the students. They were able to listen to the music of their choice as they studied, Martin said. The paper- back books for recreational reading were also popular. The extended evening hours were well utilized, too. An audio-visual facility for in- dividual and small-group study was located on the lower level of the cen- ter and students and community members made use of the facility as well as the services of media technician Carriasco McGiIbra. There's a large room for classroom AV use and meetings, Martin said. The community also schedules this room for use. There were two small conference rooms for AV use or for small group meetings. The media center also has an AV production area which included laminating, cassette-tape production, video taping and graphics. The Learning Skills Lab also provided individual help for students. We had a lot to offer in areas of reading, writing, math, and some science, Vollweider said. More and more students kept coming back to work on specific things each semester and we were continually looking for more areas to cover. by Lisa Kahrs H , ,h f ' ,fzhifflt 5, Www W ff! f mm WW 'ww HELHNG 001' Laminating wus ea favorite pdrt of Mary Rnusch s ich in the Media Center of the learning Resources Center Here sho laminates tl CYCXE to be and for Bingley Fhotn by Piper Jackson! B usch s s la r ry h vef mnly ties For freshman Mary Rausch wmrkmg efghi' hunts cc week in Rem Memorial Lxiarmny had nts ups and Hawes Accerdmg to Rctusch she was tal-:mg her sfsters place warkmg tn thelibmry My stster werked there for two ysars and Betty Marten suggested l werk there myself Rewscih said 'When i was put on the work study program 1 was aisle to get ca tab an the fibmzy But wer!-:ing m the lzbrarit did net mean stttmg behind a desk checking but heroics Rausciw was respensthrie tar heigaung m the merits center an the lower level ef the iaiamry imucie copies of tapes for students te use Rmrsch send 5 also he! distribute different types st equip ment Although Reusch engoyed her waric there were trmes she felt trke there was t mwah to do 'When we wouid be really busy peepts waulci keep earning ln with mare and mere ta cle Rausch said But that wrt? happen sometzmes and thesis what we we re there fer Accerdsng to Rausch net nil days were like that and there were tlmes when she couidgekax n Wednesday mghts t worked at the main desk at the iibrevy That s mainly lust checking out books cmd answering questions Rcwsch said Luke mast robs Rausch had cz fcwemte thing she hired tcm do E inked iamemtsng It was fun to do Rausch sand by Lisa Kohrs resource center X39 fig' STUDY TIME - Don Huckvale works on declphering his computer program sheet. lPhoto by David Bartonl SHOW AND TELL - Jack Mels demonstrated the use of a computer to an evenlng contlnuing education class. Meis was hlred as a port-time assistant to help with the nlght classes. lPhoto by David Bartonl Williams mstrurnental sn Institute of Lsfetzme Learnmg Accordmg to Mary Margaret Walinams semar cuhzens coordmator the Institute of Lztehme Learning was an eclucatmnai program for sensor citnzens who were over GG years old it s for anyone in the county she said We sponsor ciesses and programs aut of the social science ad humanities departments The institute offered courses m musnc drama wood carvmg and nutrmon ln the spring they offered new courses m swimming and microwave cookzng as well as spon sormg two new performing groups We have a drama performing group that has lb members and a choral group wath 20 members Williams sand The group performed for the Pres terncm Manor and they also performed for the sprmg pncmc Williams sand the nnshtate got its start an 1974 From the laegmmng until naw we have had appraxnmately 550 mem bers she said We usually have 100 350 members per semester Accorclsng to Williams If the senior cmzens attended any part ol the program they received an XYZ card The XYZ stands for extra years of zest This card permrrlecl them to at tend the college functions Williams said Bemg a part at the college scene was not new to Wrllaams and st was an aspect ol her goh she really liked it keeps me m the tzeld of educatron which l was framed for she said Arid t also enloy the can fmuecl association with the people in the college and the comrrwmty. by Laurle Ra ndall , 4 Eizq., . m I I s e, V, A . . 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K: V-VV Q ' 4' -A .H I ' V . ,I , , ' , , Af, V' lg ji ' if 'A gQr,1vV- AA .f fl V: U 0 40!contlnulng education ,V mai fri. N f ' 2 , f Additional courses and equipment makeiroom for EDUCATICJNAL EX'PANSl0N The continuing education program experienced a rapid growth in aerobics, micro-computers, business ad data-processing courses this year. According to Conrad Jimisn, direc- tor ot continuing education, the com- -puter corse enrollment increase was due to the popularity of computers. If anyone read the papers and took a look within business, they would have to be aware that com- puters are becoming accessible to people, Jimison said. People were wanting to develop their skills and a lot of updating took place. According to Jimison, new classes were added throughout each semester. We started a principles of real estate class in February and an emergency medical technicial course in March, he said. We also offered a securities and investments course, and a grain grading course. These courses required a minimal number of students. For it to have been feasible to of- fer a class, we needed to have a minimum enrollment ot IO, Jimison said. Ideas for the new courses came in the form of requests from people in the community. We tried to offer classes that people needed to obtain or update a skill, Jimison said. We added these computers along with peripheral equipment. Jimison attributed the growth in the course ot the change of attitudes of people. People who said six months ago they wouldn't get involved with com- puters are now doing so, he said. According to Jimison,there's no typical continuing education student. We had a large cross section ot Ipeople, he said. The program varied to meet many needs. Most of the students had the goal to learn and were pretty specific about what they wanted to achieve. by Laurie Randall READING AWAY - Roy Schimmel quickly glan- ces over his assignment before a test In his con- tinuing education class. lPhoto by David Bar- toni continuing education!-11 MIXED UP - Getting direcilon from chemlsiry ln- sirucfor Michael Wahers on exacily haw lo mlx a chemlcal solululon ls a good lesson lor Sian Sawyer. Photo by Plper Jacksonj JUST A DROP - Accuracy ls lmporianl as Chrlsia Poher mixes a compailble soluflon during a sclence lab sesslon. I Phoio by Piper Jackson, 42!natural science Natural Science attributes increase in course enrollments to HIGHER STUDENT AM.BITIONS Higher student ambitions helped enrollment in the natural sciences department increase, especially in the mathematics area. Students set their goals higher, said Michael Watters, depart- ment chairman, They found they needed more math for their degrees. Math instructors Phil Buechner and Linda Guyot were kept busy with larger numbers of students. Changes were made because of enrollment. We had to expand the algebra classes because of the larger number of students enrolled, Buechner said. This showed that we met the needs of the students. Labs also met the needs of students by giving hands-on experience. Just about all the classes I taught were lab oriented, said Bill Forrest, science instructor. I don't think I'm ever satisfied with the labs I do, so I try to think of something new. Forrest continued his search for new labs because he believed labs were important for the students' education. lt gave them a chance to get into their other senses besides sight, Forrest said. When students got out and did things, it was different from looking at drawings on a chalk board or printed material in a book. They learned the experiments were true and not iust magic or something I told them. Forrest also liked to incorporate field trips into his classes as another way to gain knowledge. We took a trip to the Cosmosphere in Hutchinson to see 'Hail CoIumbia, ' Forrest said. We toured the Discovery Center for a demonstration of space materiaIs. Another aspect of the natural sciences department, as in other departments, was the independent study students. We had several independent study students, Watters said. lt's probably more difficult in math- science I areas but the way we set up our program helped. ll bv Ann Hollenback Jackson, by Piper Jacksonj wvwfwwf FILL IT UP - John Donley pours solutlon into o test tube as he completes his lab assignment. Labs combined with classroom work to meet the needs of the students. lPhoto by Piper WHICH ONE? - Choosing the proper test tub for an experiment ls the first stop for Ellen Duncan In completing a chemistry assignment. lPhoto natural science X43 Completion of Ireland Hall moves service technology programs CLCDSER TG HOME Students in the Department of Ser- vice Technology began the year in new surroundings with new equipe ment as the criminal iustice, cosmetology and medical laboratory technician programs moved into the newly renovated Ireland Hall. According to Pat Mauzey, cosmetology instructor, the new equipment in her department cost nearly S60,000. We had 26 new styling stations, 25 new chairs, one electrc hydraulic chair, T6 dryer chairs and venus dryers, she said. But the move into the historic building meant more than new equip- ment to Mauzey and her 26 students. Formerly housed in rented facilities more than a mile from the main cam- pus, the cosmetology students found that being on campus brought them a change in clientele. We began doing men's services as well as women's, Mauzey said. It seemed like our young male clientele was larger than ever before. I think it's because we were closer to cam- pus. Criminal iustice students occupied the main floor of Ireland Hall and con- tinued to boast a healthy enrollment. We had about 35 majors this year, said Elvin Hatfield, service technology chairman. There was a time when we were the largest department on campus but 35 has been about normal for us for the last severalyearsf' According to Hatfield, Kansas lawenforcement officer requirements have hurt his program's placement record. We used to place 90 percent of our graduates but that figure has dropped to about 75 percent, Hatfield said. lt's mainly due to Kansas changing the age to 21. That really put a cramp in our placement. While the placement percentages 44 fservice technology went down, the number of students who transfer to four-year institutions was on the rise. Two reasons students transferred to a four-year school after completing the program at Cowley were that they were not of age or they wanted to work at a large agency which generally required a four-year degree, he said. Transfer to a four-year institution was pretty common for medical laboratory technician students, too. We had a few students transfer to a four-year school, Janice Richar- dson, program director, said. The reason they did that was to get a higher paying position. In bigger labs students with four-year degrees ser- ved on a supervisory level. If students chose to go to work rather than transfer, the service technology programs made sure they were ready by giving them hands-on experience through lab courses. In addition to the lab courses and the academic courses required, the MLT studentsspent two summers working with on-the-iob-training at area hospitals, Richardson said. They were able to go into clinical labs or industrial labs and do the work there when they completed the program at the college. That meant they could do blood tests, chemical tests or work with cultures. Cosmetology students also spent required time in the lab. Students had to have 1,500 clock hours. lf they missed a day, they had to make it up in the end, Mauzey said. Following the completion of the lab hours, the students had to take the StateBoards before they could qualify for a license. Normally our students score well on these tests but this year one girl received a 100 per- cent and that's virtually unheard of. by Lisa Kahrs ' X 721, s X 21-' .fam ,H 1 V' -25: .,,,.g+,t --Q s g,'w,i:..Q My if 9 4 -me t.. .,r3, Q in - 5.1-ng? . ,4gpr.:,x2f Milf? iii 1 sffgssissfsr. mf. gqicbigyhgg if 5 fp wif gif, Mg? e go QQ mggwr w'..w , .. . fimw' wif-1 iz - w wf- , , , nw M? iv. : 55'f J?F' Aff? Xi-.' Nfl? r YE- . 'a s:4'-WAI 7 '- ' csxfafsifmtv austria ' ff . ff ' f . . E, gg :pi ,Sif y r v ' 1,5-5lggx.,e. ff f. 4,,..J'i' Q 3 ' tv v x rf F'. ,Hx ' 'MV W 733 rf if . 1: ' 'SSQWWKQ 1, 1 Wa ff. .. it - fg-f,fvQ'mv.54Esa,f - f ffm . ' ' ff I J was 9 1 , af fist 457 fftwtffs' fri Ny.. - , . and f - . . -.f5?.f.. 14.-,AL ff- Y ' . - I' A. . fw Q' M, 'fav 'f' 4Gf Tzf.wmy't ' 'f img ,gf f J. .is ,A.f.1.f, .. ffgfififk if it Vs , , ' fa ' . .s4,',fS,,,fyf,r 5,2-is .. 4 - fy. .4 gli. ,, 'mf sl Q, .Q ,Q .1 urge rl iff WW AIM, FIRE - Terry Honn, a campus security of- ficer, practices aiming at targets as part of the criminal iustice curriculum. iPhoto by David Bartonl CLIP, CLIP - Angie Austin designs a new hair- style for Stacey Wells as part of a complete cosmetic makeover. The cosmetology program was moved to Ireland Hall after its renovation to house service technology programs.fPhoto by David Bartonl 6: ff W, My .5 7 service technology!45 Textbook, work blocks combine to make A students at HCME oil' THE RANGE The 35 students in the Agri- Business program studied the business and the agricultural aspects of farming in the classroom. ln ad- dition, they expanded the textbook teaching through work blocks as part of their training. Students workeu on farms, or grain elevators and got first hand ex- perience during the eight-week work block. The program also allowed them to get a head start in the job market. Even though most of us come from family farms, the work block gave an opportunity to apply what we've lear- ned in a real-life situation, said Mike Hunt. The students attended classes in crops, soils, animal nutrition, livestock science and management, agri-computations, grain handling and storage, ag economics, crop protection, and marketing agricultural products taught by Richard Tredway and Larry Schwintz. Not only did we learn about the agriculture and business parts of far- ming , but also the technological ad- vances in the industry, said Paul Simon. The program has been well- received over recent years indicated by increasing enrollments. The program was successful because it was just two years. After you finished, you could transfer to another college or go back to the farm, said Linda Groene b Stacijimison I 46!agriculture INSPECTION - A perlodlc Inspection of wheat lor moisture content ll performed by Scott Wall. Work In the clouroom ond In the field combined to form the ogrlculture curriculum. iPhoto by Dovld Bortonl V1 1 DIRTY BUSINESS - Pigs are o dlrty but profltable part of local agriculture buslnesses. Leornlng about anlmal care and production was o port of the agriculture curriculum. iPhoto by Dovld Barton, 'r Q Q M073 fi 'S 'wt 5 'ffrlii s N gf' I gmt 4 K 4 ff' - .Y . H Q wr, , f H , , I ,f ,fy Kifiv ,W . ,L 4 ,A I 'S wah, ,.f 'Wm 06, f J f 5 , QM? CONTEST TIME - Area high school agriculture students convened at Renn Memorial Llbrary to partlclpate In the crops contest sponsored by the agriculture department and the Agri- Buslness Club. agricultu re!-17 CIRCUIT CIRCUIT - Following ioxfbook ln- slructlons, Calvin Lorobootosh clrculn as o lab prolocl in electronics. lPhogo by Ron Trovlnoj 'M gf? I-yaunmmawiw 48!eIec1ronics fl53555525525EWhBiff521E255ISI555855322555225EERH66522ESEQSCIEEE225225522255E2222225222255355sifififiiisisisf Wulf 'hu' Rldwfd PMN' 'nd lim HW- Chlnwn m0n 0 UU 9'9C7f'C CUf - lphom bv Ron Trovlnoj Up-to-date equipment combines with experienced teacher to provide GCOD ENVIRONMENT With state-of-the-art lab equipment less than two years old, the elec- tronics department maintained an up to date department that kept the students coming. I liked it here because it's challenging and I learned something new everyday, freshman Wayne Fick said. l've seen programs at other schools but this was a good one for starting in electronics. Rick Fischer, sophomore, echoes Fick's thoughts on Cowley. Electronics is such a growing field that I felt I never learned all there was to learn, Fischer said. This lab had a good assortment of equipment to work with. According to Don Hughes, in- structor, the program offered two dif- ferent course outlines. We offered a vocational certificate in industrial technology which required 44 hours and included related subiects such as math, hydraulic-pneumatics, and industrial economics, which explains how to fill out iob applications and personal resumes, Hughes said. We also of- fered a two-year associates degree in applied science. This was basically the same with the exception that the related courses were substituted with general education courses. This was designed for the student who wishes to go on to a four-year school. Continuing to a four-year school is something Hughes encouraged among his students. ln the four years l've taught here l've only had three students who didn't go on to a four-year school, Hughes said. I encouraged it because the people with the four- year degrees are the people who get hired first. These iobs ranged from work as a computer technician, radio-TV repair, microwave repair, industrial main- tenance, satellite communication, aviation electronics, medical elec- tronics, broadcast technician, and word processing specialist. According to Hughes, the course was set to prepare students for these professions. First semester consisted mainly of mathematics along with learning to read basic instruments such as volt meters and working with AC-DC cir- cuits. Second semester dealt with solid state electronics, starting with transmitters and working up to building amplifier circuits. They also learned to use related test equip- ment, Hughes said. Third semester dealt with digital integrated circuits. During the fourth semester they worked with industrial motor control using state-of-the-art, solid-state components and mechanical relays. But the electronics instructor still feels there is room to grow. But the electronics intructor still feels there is room to grow. We're looking to the future to teach a maintenance course in com- puters and robotics, Hughes said. Hughes, who is a retired U. S. Navy Aviation Electronics Technician Chief, spent I2 years in advanced elec- tronics in the Navy, and recieved his Bachelor's from Pittsburg State University at semester, gained the respect of his students. He's very good, I never asked a question he wasn't able to answer, Fick said. He worked us hard but I learned a lot from him. Fischer agreed with these sen- timents. The class got along well and helped each other, he said. lt's a good environment to workin. by Lisa Kahrs electronics!-19 TOOLS OF THE TRADE - Preclslon work and equipment are used to help machine shop students prepare for lob skllls. Dave Ahlerlch ad Don Sawyer chech each other's work on a class assignment. lPhoio by Carl Coblel v. bfi f , Z' QWQ -ei, ki , 52512 ww elf QM b V , 0 lee' . rm f 3 ff ,J f A ,, 5 ri ! Q . ,, he eff- W Myers pursues career Kevin Myers o freshman from Cedar Vale found mochme shop a sfep forward rn mokmg at m the working world i enrolled m this course needing e trade Myers said This was o new but exciting ex pernence for Myers whose hugh school schedule consisted mainly of wood shop classes ive learned many techniques that H lll'1'l:,,2'lUif1B'W!,lIl lflel-pil me ingjhe fu-lure' V Myers said. . We refznecl-Soch skills by turning sown mefel fo make venous uses of if 1 co:uld see The perog.ress'm mY OWU work as I ,molded and lremoldedefsp A V V V Q lpsw p Myers hepecl for o io-b irxlWe'l'lirzgton and felt he had the experience and knew-haw folocquire ones' ' A T ' ' Now ihof l've improved myvskills ,with me-ral, I donft consider any lab out of reach: but merely al challenge, 'T . V T A Debbielqbod' Jon mmmno - Lmqmn lash mhmqixq helps -nuns Myers asvszqs-'w?masl..1V i 3 f 3' 33 p In the machine shop coursesto' make shiinfeni? playable. lPli0f0 by Gof1C01liMl 1 V V , pe -- re fy if Q ,Z , fiy, -if 2 f 3 l 50!mochine shop 3 f' Retraining for new skills causes enrollment to have a CHANGE CF AGE Retaining the older student gave the machine shop program a special touch. According to Charlie White, in- structor, the average age of the students enrolled in the machine shop program varied from 18-45. We've seen a lot of change in the last six or seven years. The maiority of students used to be right out of high school, White said. The economy has a lot to do with that. Our average age is in the mid-20's. The older people are coming back and retraining to get solid skills. No matter what age, each student enrolled in the program received quality hands-on experience geared to benefit them in the future. Our shop is equipped to do all types of iobs and installations, but sometimes it goes without notice, White said. Even though the program itself is a service for the student, it also provides them with a chance to work two hours a day in the machine shop with hands-on ex- perience. The experience each student gains through the program has paid off with iob placement. ln March, we had already placed one man from the graduating studen- ts in a iob with Tyler Productions. He worked for them part-time during the school year and full time after he graduated, White said. HARD AT IT - Taklng safety precautions ls part of Albert Nelses' tralnlng on the drill press In machine shop. lPhoto by Carl Coblel Students, like those in other programs, were required to listen to lectures and study textbook assign- ments, along with the practical training. White believes both forms of education gave the students a good education. lt's iust like any other program, it opens doors, White said. When looking for a iob one asks for andfor takes note of the experience factor of each applicantp and that's where the hands-on training comes in. After that the students who graduate from the program usually find it much easier to find iob placement. According to White, the program can be finished in one or two years. It's an open entry, open exit on the semester program, White said. There isn't a regular starting period. Students can finish the program in one year if they go six hours a day. Through the program, machine shop students developed a variety of skills while working the various types of mochnery. Operating heavy and expensive machinery is tedious work and the exactness of each piece of equipment is necessary for a complete iob, White said. Each student masters their skills to a fine point until he or she can be fully reliable. by Debbie Flood machine shop!5I fly. ff As enrollment jumped welding, mechanics were among LEADERS CF THE PACK With all the departments reporting increases in enrollment, the welding and auto mechanics programs were notalone. Robert Justice, welding instructor, cited the economic situation as a reason for a large enrollment. People were looking at skills hoping to find a iob in that field, Justice said. WeIding was a pretty good skill to have. Auto mechanics instructor Robert Boggs also attributed the large num- ber of students to high unem- ployment. People who lost their iobs discovered they needed to learn to do something else to get another iob, Boggs said. Welding student Steve Robertson decided on Cowley because of the facilities. I checked a lot of schools out and Cowley County had one of the best programs and equipment around, he said. For another student, Matt Doyle of Udall, coming to Cowley was following a family tradition. I had a lot of relatives come down , W. MNH V N.. - Q I , i 4 fe ff , It X I .. X. , 5 , K' x TIGHT SPOT - A Ilttle elbow grease helps to Cowley to learn welding. It's something I've been around a lot and it seemed like the thing for me to do, Doyle said. In auto mechanics, the students were taught the various aspects of maintaining and fixing everything from engines and transmissions to brakes. The fact that there will always be a demand for car repairs made Todd Herman feel secure in his choice of career. As long as we have cars, they're are going to have to be repaired, so I figure there will always be a iob available, Herman said. Besides, I liked working on cars and it's something I enioyed doing. It's more ofa hobby than a career for me. Enioying working on cars was something Josh Condit acquired after working a summer iob. I worked for Cliff Gottlob and became really interested in fixing cars, so I decided to enroll. Classrooms weren't my favorite thing. I liked actually being able to work on the cars, Condit said. by Staci Jimison 6I,f'i Aft i, ' ll X' h A .12 fx ,E ' 'J' , CLOSE WORK - Checklng the strength of Carlos Sontlnt odlust o whool drum, lPhgfg by welded seams Is on Important followup task for Carl Coblej Bronze Hlll. lPhoto by Curl Coblel 52!auto mechanics, welding ENGINE GREASE - Sfudenfs ln ihe auto mechonlcs progrom took odvontoge of the skllls offered os ihe flrsf sfep for lol: refrolnlng. on Keeser Don McKee, Brion love, Brlon Nels ond Mike .Watch os Robert Boggs, ln- strucfor, fhrough hands-on demon- stroflon. Corl Coblej ,.Q'i,.: f X ,. I ' I , , ,.,n,, 0. . . L, Tl-Q18 GQES HERE Swdenflt in illi ditto mechanics program loomed the lures! techniques by using state oldhe-oft equip ment Curl Cable adlnsis u carburetor during :loss Whole by David Hemel Career influenced y c liege instructor Aller checking our cz couple of other schools sophomore Carl Cable chose the auto mechanics program of Cowley According ie Cable she clecrclmg factor fer coming was the in slrucfor Roberweggs He showed an mieresi In me thrill was sincere cmd did cl good fob Selling me on the program he send Cable s respect for Beggs increased ihreughoxrl hrs two years at Cowley When l larsl came here I didn l have e schalarshlp or any Type cl help B gs found me ca schelershnp encl e grab mf u service simian Coble send And sf ibm wean! eneugh he reef only of me some fanmfwief G15 bu? else gel me on the work study program because l feuhd lf lwfd fe get ln fave er se hours every ef tem n 3 really epprecloled hus help Cebie became mteresied an euw mechemcs after he 'leak an ephiude fest m high schheel and scored high an thai eree S-le had always liked 'she field end fel? he would be goes! et H Bm lzkeofl mergers Cable hed has lakes and cissl lkes about the work I faked the technical rl rhel reqmred mme work relherthengust hands 1 turn my nose up ui the :dee ef ieymg en my beck unslemeethe cer fer eu IM hours e ei Cable send by Msn Kenra 1 . 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' 53 auto mechomcs, welding! SLICE IT HERE - Aquallty product means car- pentry students Erlc Brentlinger and Ray Watley must work together to measure the boards to fit exactly. lPhoto by Ron Trevlnot Support of others keeps Tickel going i +5 MoViot'igg1g't in at dominqntiiy mole os 'Apart god .f1,.Vdl'Gfflf1g' 'i1Tl3GfO'l'lS,lff. did trio? stop 26 your-0il'd requirements and were only tres'h.m.gtii' Deanna Ticket from going two girls ondV,20'g'-guysig-.llThU'i 'atittlie GHG' l7f3ff-Q00l5l-' A I l weird, Tickel Sitxiiill f'But l. it's , TiCk'El 'ibvas cz piurchosin-Q ekpedivtbr ng? 'fp-,ug Ungusuoglt 3 The'FmO-flOOCl' U-Ulil she were mare and was :aaa-gem. ni was this and the fam gaining. l 1 thot was always interested oi-n Although sngamiy Clraifing that promted her to pursues starting schoot cgQ'i1it,..t.T'i'C1kelltYtelt the i toreer. support of theft 'aimilz2f5tu'dentst g Ast -was growing up t always liked hefliped herbffhroug.l1gaff Zig, jggj V V 'architectural design ond my fob 'fifs beeryso iongi A1lj'ilQ3lj.i'school' 1 l'li?l9'lQl'tl9filGCl my interest even mo-re, thot l WGS frlgltttinedq l 1w0ulCln't ,TiCke'liS'uid. A . remember lvlea Come Q 7 Feeling out ot palace among men bc:-ck cmd!gottothe2p6E?if1il15tl leur- A3 was something Tickel coped with sin- ned o lot ofhew tl1iirigs, qlTi-ckel said. ce high -school and didn't see as u ML Mu-ion was Q goo-dftemdhervond P problem. .. i A , , the more QSCPGTSSUCQH sifucl'ei1'ts were Q V In high schools! Vtookv-mechanical willi'ingtol'1elft'ioo. ,, .drawing Gnd l wa,f,ltl'!6 i qnvb' ' .gnishlkahts V .Here atuliowieyt Stock, shop V , 1 L Alii Q 1 Vit mm wbaazahi-a1f2iig5fi:ngEasiaumm It zgtgesfnmfnqqn elefgggftu43fu'bylaiatlnllldiiiiiitprrw' it . ' a l V' A' 4-46 1 ,'- . - 1- . .V n i,-11 - rf- 4 v.vi'-' f Q 1,. 5, .-,i H N ., - i . 54!carpentry, drafting Easy fob placement helped carpentry and drafting students in BUILDING CAREERS While carpentry stressed ex- perience of leadership and directing other people, drafting began a new way of offering classes that increased enrollment. According to Everett Malan, draf- ting instructing, there had been con- flicts with the general courses in the past but he felt the problem was solved. Drafting courses were for three credits and required four hours of class time work, Malan said. The classes were set up on an individual basis where the student came in at anytime in the morning to put in that four hours. Carpentry did not have such flexible hours but there were dif- ferent ways to go with enrollment. A student could enroll in the mor- ning or in the afternoon, which ever worked best for them, carpentry in- structor Ben Cleveland said. Some students enrolled in both morning and afternoon and completed the course in one year. According to Cleveland, the main proiect the department undertook was building a house. This year marked the 22 one built. We were on the site working Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday's, Cleveland said. On Tuesday and Thursday's we held lecture classes and other related classes such as electronics, blue print reading, and math. The drafting department offered several types of programs but ac- cording to Malan, most preferred the HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD - Addlng tho flnlshlng touches to thocorpontry houso, Miko Hollmon ond Norman Grogort nail tho sldlng on tho houso. lPhoto by Ron Trovlnoj Associate of Applied Science CAASI degree. There were several ways a student could go, Malan said. We had a program in pre-engineering for those who wished to transfer to a four-year school, a program for those who desired iob entry level skills, and a two year vocational drafting program for those who wished to en- ter the industrial labor force as soon as possible. That was the one most students preferred. Cleveland had his students do everything a carpenter would do when buidling a house, all the way down to the roles of leadership. We didn't do things like electricity, heating, painting, and carpeting, but we contracted people to do it and stayed with the proiect until it was completed, Cleveland said. We had student foremen, safety engineers, crew foremen, and other positions of authority while on the iob. We rotated this to give each student the opportunity to gain the experience ol Ieadership. The one thing the classes had in common was the fact that iob placement was no problem. Our program is geared to place students in a iob and we haven't had a student yet tl1at's wanted a iob and hasn't been placed. There has been no problem, Cleveland said. Malan echoed these words. Even since the recession has set in drafting students have not had many problems getting iobs, he said. Llsa Kahrs carpentry, draftmg!55 56!clubs division sew E the student who found that the regular activities involved in carrying a full load of classes was not enough, a Cowley club was the answer. A Cowley student could chose from 17 clubs on cam- pus. Membership was varied tram the loosely organized Tiger Action Club where membership was open to any student, to the invitation-only Phi Theta Kappa honorary organization. Clubs served many purposes such as being a social outlet for students. SGA events such as the annual fall watermelonfbeet feed, homecoming, and the masquerade dance were always well attended by students and made for fun experiences. The campus' largest club, VICA, was one of the clubs that allowed students to futher expand their interests in a career field. With the increased enrollment, some clubs also saw a iump in their membership. Both SNA and Chrisitans in Action tell into that category with CIA in- stituting a Bible study at 7:30 in the morning. s Through the activities of clubs, students got involved when they took a look within clubs. HERE IT COMES - The turnout at the water- meionfbeef feed was a big success thanks to students like Joe Atoe who participated in the ofthe evening. iPhoto by David Bartonj ,,,, 1 1 Q I A' x A' X 1 3 Q A I clubs division!57 THE MAD BUTCHER - Kerry Kelth parades his unusual costume at the tradltlonal SGA Masqueradeba nce. fPhoto by Plper Jacksonj SGA MEMBERS. BACK ROW: Carl Coble, Gerry Huston, Sam Floyd, Mlke Friday, Mark Vlramontes, Teddy Baker. FRONT ROW: Clndy leftwlch, Julle Ammerman, Sonya Wlllard, president: and Laurle Randall, vlce-presldent. fPhoto by Davld Bartonj 58!student government association 4, 'Y LISTEN LP - At SGA's request, Jack Beadles, athletlc director, attended a regular meetlng to explain hls posltlon on the softball team's grievance. President Sonya Wlllard and vlce- presldent laurle Randall conslder his suggestions. lPhoto by Davld Bartonl 2- il' 5 Solving greivances and providing entertainment helped SGA in GETTING STUDENTS INVOLVED The Student Government Association CSGAJ became more than a social organization this year as members strived to make it more issue-oriented. Not only did the group sponsor traditional social functions, they ser- ved as the voice of the student body in addressing issues regarding student housing and student ac- tivities. SGA became more effective this year as members were made aware of the problems that existed on cam- pus. SGA was instrumental in solving the dorm grievance brought forth by a student who thought his privacy was being invaded by dorm supervision, W.S. Scott, sponsor, said. Another grievance brought before SGA was by the women's softball team. Their complain was that they did not have a suitable facility to practice at during the winter months Each issue was listened to carefully and every effort was made by SGA to resolve them in an effective manner. Besides sponsoring traditional ac- tivities, SGA embarked on a new proiect to unite the student body, ac- cording to Laurie Randall, SGA vice- president. Movies were shown monthly to the student body free of charge. This year students had the opportunity to view Airplane, Alien, Brubaker, and Arthur, she said. These movies were shown in the early evening hours and provided students a chance to get together as a whole and socialize. SGA sponsored six maior social functions. The organization kicked off the year with the watermelonfbeef feed and get-acquainted dance. Everyone had a good time. The watermelonfbeef feed was ex- tremely successful because Circle-K helped furnish the meal and shared in the responsibilities, Scott said. One of the most enioyable events of the evening was the annual seed-spitting contest. The dance was well-attended and provided an enioyable at- mosphere for student interaction. The next SGA event of the year was Fall Homecoming. SGA was in charge of queen elections, the crowning ceremony and the dance afterwards. As the end of the semester rolled around, SGA worked on plans for the Masquerade and Christmas dances. As second semester drew to a close, SGA continued with its traditional Winter Homecoming, Tigerama and the end-of-the-year icnic. b ris erener student government association X59 Larger roll helps PBL As the enrollment at Cowley increased, so did the membership in the school's business frater- nity, Phi Beta Lambda CPBLJ. Our membership was up tremendously, PBL secretary Gloria Schafer said. So many people left last year, we had a virtual rebirth. The members actually got to see the real business world and the world of work, Wilson said. Club president Gary Allison felt that by visiting others in the business world, members got a first hand look at the world they were preparing for. We had speakers come to the college and took field trips which helped us get an inside look at the iobs we were preparing for, and the people we would be interviewing with, Allison said. The club's main ex- cursion was to Hutchinson to visit the data processing, accounting, and computer departments of Dillon's main office and FarMarCo, INITATION TIME - Chris Wood, Ed Neu, Jack Mets, Mary Wilson, sponsor, and Gloria Schafer listen to speaker Dwayne Jones at the Phl Beta Lambda lnltlatlon ceremony. You can't always visualize from a book what the business world is going to be like, said Schafer. While much of the PBL's member's time was spent doing educational ac- tivities, much time was also spent performing ser- vice proiects and com- peting with other chapters in leadership conferences. Our strongest com- munity service proiect was the gift box at Christmas time, Wilson said. The club solicited donations of food and gifts from com- munity members and college students. The collected items were donated to the Salvation Army and Cowley County Developmental Services. by Paul Englls DECA gains knowledge in experience Taking a glance at the business world before ex- periencing it personally gave members of the Distributive Education Club of America QDECAJ actual insight towards their career goals. The organization is probably the first pre- professional club students in business might be in, said Bob Brennaman, sponsor. According to Bren- naman, the purpose of the club was to give students insight to the business world. DECA gives the group identity in working together, he said. lt also gives them an idea how meetings are conducted using parliamentary procedure. The organization spon- sored a wide variety of ac- tivities throughout the year. We sponsored speakers on campus and we also participated in contests on sales, advertising, human relations, and math problems, Brennaman said. DECA also sponsored money making proiects and took field trips to area businesses. We did this because I felt the students could get some in-depth look at business activities, Bren- naman said. We went to the Traveler, KBUZ, and to KAKE-TV in Wichita to be on the Kaleidoscope show. Whenever l couldn't arrange a trip to a local business I tried to set something up in Wichita. DECA held their meetings at 11:15 on Thrusdays and Brennaman tried to make these meetings well attended. The maiors in business management were ex- pected to ioin and l've been asking those who do belong to be a maior in some sort of business career, Brennaman said. by Laurie Randall '.5'f'i 7 lr 1, 'XX303 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- --ff-'-'-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-.-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-zpi:-:::-:-:iz-z::ggggzg:-1:13:5:-:55:5::5:5:5:5:t:-:I:1:I:11I:::5:5:g:1:1:2:1:5:3:5:5:5I1:1IS311I:I:1:7:1z1:3:1:1:i:1:5:f:7:1:5:1:2:1:3:5:I:5:i:I:l:I:1:i:1:f:?:1:2:f:i:f:Q:Q:f: .., A rilriirs rfr r ril nss rsfif liiif isrri rsrififsssr srli i fisr slssslrilili f I 1 Iiill lll 60!pbl deca Cosmo VICA raises money With a membership of 12, the cosmetology Vocational Industrial Clubs of American CVICAJ was able to complete proiects they would otherwise not have been able to. According to adviser Pat Mauzey, the club had a Mexican food stand first semester during Arkalalah as a fund raiser. We would not have been able to have done that without everyone's help. Everybody had a part or responsibility to get done and they had to work together, Mauzey said. Treasurer Sandy An- derson believed the stand was one of the most popular activities for the club. ' The stand was a lot of fun because we all worked together and everyone got to do something, An- derson said. we didn't have to wear our uniforms and we were more our- selves. The stand produced a S550 profit that financed the club's other activities. The money helped pay contest fees and overnight expenses when we went to TRIAL AND ERROR - Sandy An- derson practices cutting a manequin's hair as part of her cosmetology training. Salina for the olympics contest in April, Mauzey said. According to Anderson, the contests are a vital part of VICA. As a cosmetology student, we have to get up in front of iudges and do facials, manicures, perms, and massages in order to get our license. These con- tests help us prepare for that and: overcome ner- vousness, Anderson said. But Mauzey felt the ac- tivities and proiects were iust a part of the club. The purpose of the club was mainly to provide leadership, Mauzey said. We had fun but yet we had a situation where they learned how to conduct a meeting and how to get things done. by Llsa Kahrs fflwfe Wifi f Eiiiiiiijijiiiiiiigi525555 I5fififiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii Honors top VICA year The industrial technology division of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America KVICAJ acquired distinction this year for their 75 percent increase in membership and for their honors. VICA received honors when five members were elected to serve as District IV officers. I think having had five of the seven elected district officers from our chapter helped to pormote a better sense of leader- ship, Charles White, sponsor, said. Setting goals helped VICA meet the challenges of the year. Goals are something that a club must work hard to accomplish. Our maior objective was to prepare all industrial technology departments for the world of work, he said. One of the most memorable events for the group was attending the national VICA conference in Columbus, Nebraska. The conference was a new learning experience for the students. They worked hard but really en- ioyed themselves. White said. Another highlight of the year was when the group traveled to Topeka to meet and discuss issues with state legislators. Citizenship Day at Topeka provided much en- ioyment for the club. It was a good opportunity for students to discuss state issues with the represen- tatives, White said. The organization at- tended two other leader- ship conferences which consisted of sessions on public speaking, leader- ship, and parliamentary procedure. We attended the local district leadership con- ference at Wichita, and participated in the state leadership conference at Rock Springs, White said. These conferences stressed the importance of leadership and gave the organization many ideas. White believed VICA had a successful year due to increased membership, as well as increased par- ticipation. We had more student involvement than ever before. The students en- ioyed themselves and took pride in their organization, he said. by Chris Zerener A fiti cosmo vica, vlca X61 Conventions get PTK moving Conventions, con- ventions, and more con- ventions kept Phi Theta Kappa CPTKB members busy as members par- ticipated inthe activities of the national honorary organization. We attend conventions to meet with students from across the state and nation who had the desire to achieve academically, sponsor Margaret Wheeler said. The function of Phi Theta Kappa was to bring recognition to outstanding scholars, said Carol Pond, chapter president. The club was socially oriented also. The club had 30 mem- bers on the roll, although participation was lacking during the year, but with 40 students initiated in the spring, the activity of the club grew. Having the state president from the Cowley chapter helped keep the club busy. Lis Eveland had many responsibilities as state president which of- ten involved the whole members served as the host chapter due to the fact they had the state president. Another activity that required a lot of time was the leadership conference that the club sponsored on campus in October. The leadership con- ference involved con- siderable time and effort on the members part, but with the conference being a success it was very wor- thwhile, stated Wheeler. During the fall semester, the club sponsored a raffle for an AM-FM radio-tape player. The members sold 180 tickets and made a nice profit which went to send members to con- ventionsg mainly the National PTK convention held in March at Kansas City. by Staci Jimison fy PIN OF HONOR - Dr. Gwen Nelson gives PTK inltlote Poul Englis his pin and ribbon at the Productions give life to drama club Working with the spring and fall plays gave the drama club a reason to exist. The whole purpose of the club was to take care of the actors and work with them, Sharon Yar- brough, sponsor, said. They took care of the props and costumes and our goal was to make the productions as good as possible. According to Yarbrough, the members were people who were interesed in ac- ting and also in performing in the college plays. The only members of the club were those who wanted to help with the plays, Yarbrough said. We tried to interest others but only those who were interested in the plays came. One of the principle proiects of the club was to tertaining as well as time- consuming for the nine members. We cleaned out the prop room s it would be rady for the spring play, said Mike Wheeler, club member. lt was a lot of work. The prop-room cleaning task was one which had been postponed for at least five years. The last time anyone remembers cleaning it out was in i978, Yarbrough said. There was a lot of interesting stuff in there. We discovered we had a ton of fake blood, multitudes of costumes, in- teresting bottles and the tormentor curtains from the Auditorium-Gymnasiu- m. Who knowshow long they had been in there. The club was not one which got together for a number of social events. When we met, it was to function in a specific capacity, Yarbrough said. 'Although we didn't have the time to do a lot of socializing, the group was really close. You iust can't work that intensely together on a common goal and not become close. Chapter. At the State Con- sprlnginltiotion ceremony. vention, Cowley's PTK . . 1 .' :5:1:3:1ii:3:5:5:5:i:5:- clean out the prop room. by Ann Hollenback That iob proved to be en- f r' mon ' gf, , W fx, nm .. N . . ... --v--- 1 'i ' i ' ' i'i iii'i ' Eiiliiiiiliiililiiii ' 5i2EI5iEl5Z2i5EZ5Z 62!ptk, drama club s .4.4.g.3.g.3 , :.E.:.:.1.5, SEC explores science world New areas of science were investigated by the I2 members of the Science and Engineering Club ISECD. During their regular meetings, the members met for discussion and films with a range of topics from tornados to engineering to science fic- tion. Sophomore Steve Gragert has been involved in the Science Club for two years. I had an nterest in science and the club soun- ded like what I wanted to do, he said. I'm and engineering maior so I decided to give it a try. It iust seemed natural. Gragert believed that the club gave him op- portunities that he would not have had otherwise I got exposed to materials I wouldn't have been exposed to other- wise, Gragert said. I probably would have missed out without the ex- posure to new ideas. Some of this exposure came from films. We tried to get as many free films as possible. It surprised me how much we could for free, said Bill EXTRA-CURRICULAR - SEC mem- ber Steve Gragert to plans for a club field trlp. iPhoto by David Bartonj Forest, sponsor. Not all of these films were of a serious nature. One film, Joe Ogg: The Fir- st Industrial Engineer, was in cartoon form. It began with a prehistoric man's in- ventions and led into the field of engineering, Forest said. A few other films dealt with other aspects and careers of science such as geology and physics. To fill out the club's ac- tivities, the films were sup- plemented with field trips. We took a trip to Hutch. to the Cosmophere and a tour of the Discovery Cen- ter Space Museum, Forrest said. They also put on a space materials workshop that included a demonstration on the material of the tiles used on the space shuttle. by Ann Hollenback SNEA moves into action An increase in members and new proiects helped make the Student National Education Association ISNEAJ a more active organization on campus. lt helps having more members, Betty Martin, sponsor, said. The kids were more active. SNEA members helped with the concession stand at games and made caramel apples but their biggest event, Martin said, was a convention. We went to KNEA con- vention at Wichita's Cen- tury II, Martin said. We attended sessions on the future of teachers. SNEA president Teddy Bakerbelieved that the in- formation he learnedat the convention will help him in his future teaching career. We looked at exhibits that would help the teachers in schools, Baker said. There's a lot of dif- ferent places that offer dif- ferent kinds of books and tings to use. A special proiect was h e I d d u r i n g AmericanEducation Week. All members submitted a name of a teacher. We had a total of I2 teachers, Baker said. Then we eliminated two teachers because te students hadn't had them in class or other reasons. Then the I0 were awarded a flower. Both Baker and Martin believed that this was a good way to honor American Education Week. It was something new I found in a calendar at a convention, Baker said. by Ann Hollenback PLANNING - SNEA president Ted- dy Baker tells members Cathy Iverson and Llsa Lager of up- coming events on the club calen- dar. iPhoto by David Bartonj if! SGC , SDSU f63 Service fills Circle-K agenda Providing services for others gave Circle-K its purpose as they took on four maior proiects this year. We did the bell ringing for the Salvation Army, donated a bedspread to the iuvenile home, painted shelves and murals at the bookstore and helped with the Special Olympics, said Cindy Atkerson, president. According to Atkerson, these activities were all part of Circle-K's duty. lf anybody. at the college or community needed help, we offered our services, she said. At the iuvenile home they had room check every week and the bedspread served as an award for the kid's efforts. In addition, Circle-K donated money to other clubs. We contributed half of the money for the disc iockey at the get- acquainted dance spon- sored by SGA at the start of the year, Atkerson said. According to Carriasco McGilbra, sponsor, mem- bers ofthe organization at- tended state, district, and local meetings. Circle-K was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club In- ternational, McGilbra said. We worked in con- iunction with 76 Kiwanis Club and the Arkansas City Kiwanis Club, our mem- bers got the chance to at- tend both our meetings and the Kiwanis meetings. According to McGilbra, members of Circle-K took an active approach. We were really very ac- tive. We helped Kiwanis in serving meals to elderly shut-ins and serving pan- cakes at the Ark City Kiwanis Club pancake feed, he said. I enioyed sponsoring the group. by Laurie Randall DISCUSSION - KHESS members discuss plans for their spring fashlonlbridal show. KHESS springs into fashion A club since 1969, Kan- sas Home Economics Student Section CKHESSJ was designed to expose poeple to different careers in home economics, even if it was not their maior. Most people dealt in home economics in ad- dition to a career. They needed to be aware of things concerning it, ad- viser Carol Hobaugh- Maudlin said. According to Maudlin, the club held its traditional fashion show in February, even though there were difficulties in arranging it. With the economy the way it was, the bridal shops wanted to charge us S300 to S400 to bring an exhibit. That's what it would have cost them to have their gowns cleaned . -: .-:-': , .3:3'- 3.53-,gz ,,,,,,,, .5::.:.-.,:,:,:,319-:-15:-:3',:3:5:3:g:5:3:::3:5.5: :5:5.-.-,.-.-'-:::3z1:315:3:5:...,:-,,:k:-:,'-:g-'---'-' -- -' - I .-I-Z after the show and there was no way we could charge enough admission to afford them, Maudlin said. This year's show cen- tered on spring fashions along with a bridal section. We did it different this year by having a spring fashion show with iust one bridal segment from Ponca City, KHESS president Janet Campbell said. This way we could involve the community more by using the shops here in Ark City. According to Maudlin, in previous years businesses have come in and set up booths that might help the bride in making her selec- tion as to photography, china, flowers, cake, and things like that. This year is was done differently. The good turn out of businesses and people contributed to the movement of the show to a new location. We've held it in the auditorium of Galle- Johnson Hall in the past, but we have out grown it. This year we held it in the Auditorium-Gymnasium, so we'd have more room, Maudlin said. ll by Lisa Kahrs in f Y .WZ ,515 r s.,.,f, ' 'Q'ffflff'ff'f'ff'Q 64!circle-k, khess 2i:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:f:2:iz1:I11:I:izI:I:I:I:1zI:7:7:1:1:I:Y:1zI:1:I:T:5:5:I:I:f:3:5:5:5:?:3:i:?:5:1:I:2:I:i2I5:I:5:T:1:I:7:1:21T:I:21I:1:7:I:5:5:3:5:7:3:Iri:3:5:1:i:1:1:lzf:1:1:1:l:1:1:I:C:1:i:3:1:f 3.1.3.3.1.3.:.5.5.3.5.1.:.1.5.1.1.:.1.g.3.1.g.g.g.g.1.g.3.g.g.Q.5.2.5.5.1.g.5.5.5.3.5.3.g.g.3.5.:.54.3.3.:4.5.3.3.5.3.5.3.5.5.3.5.-.3.i.1.5.-.-.5.4.5.4.-.-.4.-.-.5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'. . .'Ii:-:5:1:g:g:g:g:gs-1:13:g:-:2:7:5:-:-:::::-:-:2:-1112:-:I:I11:1:-5:111:3:I:7:2:15:2:iz1:5:izT:5:3:5af:3:5:5:2:5:1:3:iz1:1:1:f:i:1:1:1:f:1:2:7rf:15:1:2:7:55:2:5:1:7:1:f:1:1:f:f:7:7v TAC backs 'Ugersquads Keeping the Tigers in ac- tion was the main focus for the Tiger Action Club CTACJ as they combined traditional activities with new ones to support the Cowley athletic program and raise school spirit on campus. According to club spon- sor Wanda Shepherd, TAC's membership was open to anyone who wan- ted to ioin. Among the first ac- tivities for the club was matching students who were interested, with foster parents from the community. The program was set up to give out-of- town students a feeling of being home in the com- munity. The foster parent program gets the com- munity involved with the students, Shepherd said. lt also gets the students away from the dorms. It is definitely worth the time put into it. As Homecoming rolled around, TAC sponsored more of their traditional activities. CHEERING - Tiger fans Kim O'Daniel, Christa Potter, and Ron- na Adelhardt yell at a basketball game at the AudfGym. For the second year we sold orange 'football' mums at Homecoming, Shepherd said. We sold around 100 this year which is more than we sold last year. In addition, TAC had a good turnout at a free chili supper they sponsored in the Nelson Student Center cafeteria. The scheduled bon fire-pep rally was can- celled due to rain. The new activity TAC promoted was the student cheering section at home basketball games. The sec- tion was set up as a remedy for slumping student support at the games. We set up a reserved section to encourage student support, Shepherd said. lt iust tur- ned out super. by Paul Englis ts F BSU active in school, community The Black Student Union QBSUJ, an organization in- volved in both college and community activities, stressed student self awareness. Our goals were to have some activity that would be interesting to all students, not iust black students, said sponsor Rosella Watson. lt was a gathering of ideas since the kids were from all areas of the country. We stressed different talents and ideas to keep students in touch with their iden- tities. To achieve this goal, BSU members sponsored bake sales, talent shows and worked with the elderly and with young people. Members helped some of the grade schools with their tutoring, Watson said. Working with the student athletes inspired some of the youngsters to improve their reading. According to Gerry Doc Huston, members enioyed the community work they accomplished. We dealt with a lot of people from different areas and surroundings which sometimes made it tough, he said. But get- ting these people together was essential for a good outcome of proiects. The proiects included a barn party which raised money to hlep the club with transportation costs. Another proiect was a talent showed which was added to their activities in the spring. by Debbie Flood HANDS UP - BSU members signal their approval of an Idea at one of their monthly meetings. tac bsu!65 Concessions finance club Cows and candy, pigs and popcorn, and silos and Saturday evenings. Most people would find it dif- ficult to see the relation- ship between these items, but for 18 members of the Agri-Business Club, an in- terest in agriculture and operating the concession stand for basketball games drew these things together. The club provided an atmosphere so that students involved in the Agri-Business program could have a social outlet along with their classes, sponsor Larry Schwintz said. Assisting Schwintz was Richard Tredway who also taught in the agriculture department. The highlight of the year was a trip taken by the aggies . They had taken trips to the Ft. Worth Livestock Show in past years, but this year decided to attend the National Western Livestock Show in Denver. The trip was a big suc- cess as everyone enioyed themselves, according to TESTING TENSION - Students from I0 area high schools came to Cowley for the district FFA Crops Judging Contest. Agri-business club members helped run the con- test and set up the testing areas. Mike Hunt, club president. A maior trip can drain expenses, so in order to cut down on the cost to the student, the club operated the concession stand for home basketball games. The concession stand proiect was a success this year and everyone was pretty good about par- ticipating and doing their share, said Linda Groene, secretary-treasurer for the club. To finish off the year and treat themselves, a big piz- za party was held in the spring for all the members. Getting to know each other better and sharing a com mon interest in agriculture is what the club is all about, said Groene. by Staci Jimison SCJ gains charter Society for Collegiate Journalists iSCJl initiated 10 charter members as they became the newest club on campus. Starting a new club can have its advantages for the members. Since we are the char- ter members, we have the opportunity to set the traditions of SCJ ac- tivities, club president Paul Englis said. We hope to make SCJ an active club and an asset to the cam- pus. Membership was open to anyone interested in iournalism who met the qualifications set by the national organization. lt was open to iour- nalism students who were at least second semester freshmen and had at least a 3.0 grade point average in iournalism courses, said Linda Punt- ney,sponsor. lt took us a while to get organized, but we got on the right track. Getting the group organized started in the early summer months when application was made to the Student Government Association for approval as a new cam- pus organization. That ap- proval was held up until the fall when the entire SGA could vote on the club. Following acceptance by SGA, the college president was required to approve the group so that it would be fully recognized by the in- stitution. Approval by the national SCJ board of directors came at the beginning of second semester and the charter group was in- ducted in a candlelight ceremony on Feb. 24. ln March the group adopted Oscar Stauffer as its chapter name and set about planning a number of activities. We tried to have speakers at our meetings, Puntney said. We had 10 charter members who par- ticipated in our meetings and parties. We also were chartered in time to elect officers and a queen can- didate for homecoming. The national convention was held in March at the college of William and Mary in Virginia. by Ann Hollenback 66!ag club, sci CIA initiates new programs The Christians In Action ICIAJ club planned programs to enrich Christian fellowship among the student body. The general objective of the club was to provide Christian activities and fellowship to those who wished to participate, Phil Buechner, sponsor said. Buechner attributed the group's success to the special guest speakers and Rev. Richard Coldwell's Bible study at meetings. It was beneficial to the club members to listen to guest speakers, he said. 1 MORNING MEDITATION - A cup of coffee and fellowship wlth other members of CIA help Kristi Ward start her day oft on a bright note. The group met at 7 a.m. on- ce a week to hold Bible study before classes. lPhoto by David Barton, It was good that the faculty members got in- volved like Bill Yocum, Ben Cleveland, and Virgil Wat- son, who gave their own personal testimonies at meetings throughout the year. This created interest at our meetings and helped students express their own personal testimonies on what their faith meant to them. CIA embarked on two new major proiects this year, according to Gary Collins, CIA president. Increased membership made it possible to branch out our organizationg it enabled us to have Bible study on Monday night in the dorm, he said. We attended some special events like the Amy Grant!Gary Chapman con- cert in Wichita. According to Collins, CIA accomplished all its maior goals during the year. We provided some Christian fellowship on campus and studied the Bible, he said. CIA was a great organization and I believe we did an ex- cellent job of providing Christian-oriented ac- tivities for anyone in- terested in Christian fellowship. by David Swick FCA earns affiliation Increased membership allowed Fellowship of Christian Athletes IFCAJ to become affiliated with the state organization for the first time ever. Being affiliated with the state organization gave our club new recognition, Mark Potter, president said. Another advantage was that we received some great literature which made our meetings more interesting and meaningful to our members. The major obiective of the club was to promote fellowship among Christian athletes, ac- cording to sponsor Ben Cleveland. We presented to athletes and coaches the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, and ser- ving Him in their relation- ships and fellowship of the church, he said. Cleveland believed good leadership from the organization's officers was instrumental in the club's successful year. Our officers all did an excellent job of creating fellowship among the athletes and keeping in- terest sparked at our meetings, he said. A maior highlight of the year was when members attended the state banquet in March. This was the first time we had ever attended the state banquet, Potter said. The banquet provided Christian fellowship and gave clubs across the state the op- portunity to share ideas on ways to increase mem- bership in their orqanizations. The Biblical message shared at the monthly meetings and the people involved made FCA a special organization. We read scriptures from the Bible and had some good, clean fun and fellowship together. It was great to be associated with the type of people involved in FCA, Potter said. It's a great organization for G od. It w a s a n organization that made you much stronger with the Lord. FCA was a great blessing to it's members. by David Swick :::::::::: 3 . . ............. f :-g:-:-:-g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ....,ww-N .I :-: :I:5:1:3:1:5:I:Cz5:15:1:3:I:3:f:5:ici:1:25:15:75:5:513:I555555E53i1E155E52227EiiiIE15:5:5:fi:111:I:1:15z111:T:115:7:521:2:525:5:2:15:2:7215:5:71111:711:55:5:f:1:3ci:15121E:iii7E:STE7E5215I535155E5321Z12722EIZ:5:5:Sz1:1:5:2:511:7:5:125:2:5:C:ici:I:1:1:5:2:5:3:55:5:221:5:5:55:521:2515:1E1Eif!E1EIif25EIf!EIEIf1E5EIE5E5EIEIE2f22IEIE2fZE22IEZ2I2I5:22E:E:2I2:2:21Q:21:5:fzi:I:1:1:I:1:113:I:iz5:I:I:3:IEI:IEI51:I:I:iiTEIEii5E5ECSIE35Til5CECE3fIE232I51ElfIE7E121EIEE5EIElfiEIE122EI2IE2EIE:SIEI2IEff:2:EI3:5:1:1:Q:i5:5:3:izf:i:3:2:1:1:5:1:2:2:f:2:Iz3:I:1z1zI:1:1:i:5z1:3:1:I:1:3:C5:5:I:i:I:I:1:I:I:iz?:I:1:1:I:I:Iz1:711:5zf:7:5:I:izI:C22E2EF:I5IE1E5fI5IE15I5I5fi1fIEI25EIE2fiiifffifliiffflfffiflf I i ' . .. .. .3itI.34.5.-.:.3.5.:.,Z.1.-.:.-.:.,4.5.:.5.5.:.:.5.3.:.5.-.-.3.14.3.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-z-1-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: fca cia!67 I 5.5 Clubs stengthen their membership when involved in MON EY MATTERS Whether it be a large club or a small one, membership involvement was the driving force behind fund- raising. We have to keep active to keep students participating. That's what is's all about--student participation, said Betty Martin, Student National Education Association lSNEAJspon- sor. The number of activities is not as important as the variety if that par- ticipation is to be maintained. For SNEA, variety proved no problem. Besides helping with the concessions at football games and selling caramel apples at Fall Homecoming, they did something new this year that everyone enjoyed. During American Education Week, members voted on IO teachers and sent them flowers, Martin said. But money was spent for a lot more than just flowers. For clubs like Agri- Business, field trips swallowed a good portion of their profits. This year we took a field trip to Denver for the National Western Livestock show and we used our club MONEY MAKER - Selling wrapping paper for Phi Theta Kappa is an easy iob for Ann Hollen- back. The group cleared nearly S200 and used the money to attend the national convention in Kansas City. lPhoto by David Bartonj 68!money raising money to cover a portion of that, Ag Club advisor Larry Schwintz said. Another portion of the money went to publicity. We bought agri-business hats which we gave to the incoming fresh- men to publicize the program and en- courage particpation, Schwintz said. Although they are never sure what fund-raising event the club will do, this year they provided the basketball concessions. Clubs bid on it every year. We have done it a few times before so it was not something new to us, Sch- wintz said. Hallowed the students to work together, yet each had his own responsibility. Being responsible for a concession stand was something Circle-K could identify with, too. It was the only event we had time for during the first semester because of the switching of officers, President Cindy Atkerson said. lt gave us a chance to work together. Besides the traditional concession stands and conventions, there was one fund-raising event that topped them all, the kiss-a-pig contest spon- sored by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ. We got a baby pig and cleaned it. We had several iars each with a dif- ferent instructor's picture on it. The instructor whose jar collected the most money was the one who kissed the pig, sponsor Charlie White said. We were not sure we could pull it off, but it was something we though people would enioy. VICA also did fund-raising events such as selling KBUZ publicity stickers, making and selling tools, and collecting pop cans and shop metal which was sold at the end of the year. Because VICA represented six dif- ferent trade programs in the school, these money raising activities helped keep the members in touch with each other. They drew us together, White said. We were not iust individuals anymore, but members. byLisa Kahrs 1? X rf M245 Qi 41, sf ,Ig FILLING UP - While filling up a glass with Pepsi, Agri-Business club member John Donley fills up the club treasury by working in the concession stand during a home basketball game. iPhoto by David Bartonl RAKING IT IN - Agri-Business club member Paul Simon collects money from Ron Buckland after Buckland purchases a cold drink from the con- cession stand. The club used prcceeds from the concession stand to fund field trips. lPhoto by David Bartonj money raising X69 70!club leaders COLLECTION TIME - PTK president Carol Pond collects money from their gift-paper sales. As an officer, Pond took the responsibility of plan- ning many of the PTK events. iPhoto by David Bartonj ni 'ln BIG ENOUGH - Stretching to finish last minute X 4 decorations for the SGA Christmas dance, , Laurie Randall learns that sponsoring events , i Lx 1- often means you do the work yourself. iPhoto U f , fi-mf. X-?i'e:H-. hid! if i ,Q S W? ,- lm ,G IL, 0 '2'Y.2 1 5 sl n 9, I Q P ff X: by David Bartonl M 1 - f . . L -' In addition to leadership roles, club officers found that shouldering the burden was an EXECUTIVE Though club officers continually changed, one common factor linked them together. Officers were deter- mined to do the best they could for the club they represented. For Student Government Association President Sonya Williard, desire for involvement prompted her to run for office. I wanted to get involved with the students' activities, Williard said. Being an officer also let me par- ticipate in the scheduling of events, such as the movies we brought to Cowley. Wanting to get involved was not the same as having to get involved, but Teddy Baker, Student National Education Association president, took his responsibiliities just as seriously as Williard. When we first started out this year, there were only two members in the club, Baker said, so we were both given a position. The club grew to eight members making my main responsibility keeping everyone in- volved. For Lis Eveland, state Phi Theta Kappa QPTKI president, it was en- couragement from other members of the chapter that made her decide to run for office. I was told I had the type of per- sonality it takes for the iob, Eveland said. I also felt I had the maturity and self-confidence that comes from previous experience and is not found in a lot of students of a younger age. I was ready to settle down to some hard work. Considering the responsibilities PRESIDENTIAL PRIVILEGE - Sweeping the floor after the SGA Christmas dance is one iob SGA president Sonya Williard didn't ask for. Like other organizational leaders, Williard found behind the scene duties were an integral part of her responsibilities. lPhoto by David Barton, PRIVILEGE Eveland had, it was easy to see why maturity and experience was needed. Our chapter was responsible for organizing the whole state of Kansas PTK. This included the state con- ference and state convention. There was a lot of work involved, she said. Hard work was something Williard could easily relate to also. It was times when events overlapped that were most difficult for her. When I had different things coming up at once, - for instance the masquerade dance and fall play were both going on at the same time, - I felt like I was doing a lot of work, Williard said. But I knew what I was getting in to and I figured there would be times like that. All agreed that officers of clubs have more responsibility than the members, but Cindy Atkerson, who served as both vice-president and president of Circle-K, believes the president holds the most difficult position. When I was vice-president, everyone had their own iob to do and looked out for themselves, Atkerson said. But when I became president I had to say who did what and see that proiects went off well. Giving orders was something all of- ficers dealt with, but for Eveland, the task was no problem. It was not hard to give orders as long as I realized I needed to let the members know their help was needed and I couldn't do it all alone, Eveland said. by Lisa Kahrs club leaders!7I C9 2563000 mill? ne didnt need to look far to catch a glimpse of 72!sports division Cowley sports. All one needed to do was listen for the roar of the crowd, the chants of the cheerleaders, the boom of the elephant gun, or more importantly the weary grunts and the relieved sighs of the athletes. With these sounds came an assortment of Cowley atheltes, coaches, and fans boasting the orange and black of the Tigers A rich tradition in athletics has been established at Cowley. Being a charter member of the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference since 1923, Cowley sponsors seven intercollegiate sports with over 100 athletes. Cowley atheltics also featured a comprehensive in- tramural program including football, volleyball, basket- ball, pool, and ping pong competition. A renewed student interest made for intense competition as studen- ts competed for prizes and personal pride alike. In the time and effort expended, each athlete gave a part of himself so that the team could prosper. In essen- ce, each I of the Tiger combined to form the Eye of the Tiger in sports. UP AND OVER - Juana Wilson, freshman, tips fha ball over the net for a poinf in the game against Butler. iPhoto by David Bartonj '11 Q A S .nn ,WWW Y ' J f as M777 i,, ,Ffa 77, A M4 V f f- f Q X H X, ,, X 4 .2 Q 1? 2 , ' fp ,f 1' , , , f Q W' x X S ., W , 4 VM? 2 ,jaw 6, 'ff f ' ff , 4559 - ff ,www 4-awww spoifs division! 73 As the force behind the athletes, coaches face challenges while MCLDING THE TEAM Like a rudder guiding a ship, coaches of athletic teams provided the guidance that determined the suc- cess or failure of the team. The coach bears the initial burden for the success ofa sports program, W.S. Scott, director of guidance ser- vices, said. As past athletic director for Cowley, Scott was involved in the selection of seven Tiger coaches. Molding the team into a cohesive unit was the chief responsibility shouldered by the coach. Team unity is very, very im- portant, head women's volleyball and basketball coach Linda Hargrove said. You can have lots of good in- dividuals, but unless they are willing to work for common goals it is a waste of time. Head football coach Bill Yocum echoed Hargrove's thoughts on the importance of team unity. lt is the key to success, Yocum said. lf they have respect for them- selves and then respect for each other, the team unity will be there. In addition to fostering team unity, coaches are also involved in goal set- ting. According to Hargrove and Yocum, their teams set their own goals and their personal goals as coaches SOUR GRAPES - A worried look appears on head basketball coach Linda Hargrove's face as she watches her team in action. After ten seasons at Cowley, Hargrove hasbecome the winningest women's basketball and volleyball coach in Region VI. lPhoto by David Barton, 74!coaches feature reflected those of the team. As a coach, I feel my responsibility is to direct the team, Yocum said. I 'hold the carrot out' for them to help them reach their goals. While goal setting and team unity were aspects of 'on the field' coaching, a coach also had a respon- sibility to the athlete off the field. I want to have a successful program both on and off the field, Yocum said. Head men's basketball coach Russ Gilmore had a set of priorities for his athletes. We impress on them to get an education, improve as a citizen, and then make themselves the best player they can be, Gilmore said. Yocum finds these off-the-field responsiblities no easy chore. lt is the most difficult part of coaching, Yocum said. I feel that I have an obligation to teach them somtheing about the college, their education, and their ability to suc- cessfully exist in society, You have to establish what is most important, Gilmore said. A player is not going to have athletics the rest of their life. A four-year college career is a very short period of time. While coaches had obvious im- mediate effects on athletes, their in- fluence had long-term results, too. A high premium is placed on the manner that a coach molds an athlete into a productive citizen, Scott said. What a coach does can influence the rest of the students life. But even though the coach had a maior role in the success ofa team, it was the athlete that determined whether the team sank or swam. The coaches can't play the game, Scott said. Realizing this, the coaches bore the responsibility of bringing talented athletes to Cowley. A coach has to find players in- terested in the goals of the institution and the team, Yocum said. There are guidlines of the community and the school that not everyone fits. While recruiting was a maior duty, the coaches found that is was an en- ioyable part of their iob. Recruiting is something I like to do. It is the part of coaching that l find most enioyable, although it can be an up and down affair, Hargrove said. We have such a good athletic program here at Cowley that it is easy to recruit. by Paul Englis r. N5 'MF 'HQ' ,nur JN f ff X f fw Mffffj CHECKING IT OUT - With a quick glance, head men's basketball coach Russ Gilmore looks at the scoreboard to check the score. For coaches like Gilmore, the on-the-court action was only part of their iob. iPhoto by David Bartonj FIRED UP - Head football coach Bill Yocum ex- presses his enthusiasm as his team scores a touchdown. Keeping the team together and working for a common goal was a primary con- cern for Yocum.fPho1o by David Bortoni 4 coaches feature!75 Even with a tough schedule, spikers pull through while PILING UP VICTORIES Faced with a tough row to hoe, the Lady Tiger volleyball team tackled their season, 'emerging with only minor setbacks. The Lady Tigers finished the year with a 29-TO-4 record, placing second in the conference and third in the region. According to head coach Linda Hargrove, the conference schedule was tough one. Johnson County, who was the defending region champion, handed Cowley their only conference defeat of the season and their first conference loss ever, going on to claim the conference crown. Johnson County went on to repeat their region championship and finish fourth in the national tournament. Hargrove believes that the in- tensity of volleyball play has im- proved over the years. The caliber of play is increasing, Hargrove said. Over the past four years there has been a definite up- swing in iunior college volleyball in the state of Kansas. While the team finished the season with a winning record, Hargrove was disappointed in the season finish, as the team did not meet their goal of winning the Region Vl tournament to goto nationals. lt was a good season, but sometimes you just don't meet your goals, Hargrove said. SPIKE IT! - The action is intense at the net as .laNeI Edwards and Juana Wilson lead to spike the ball. With their aggressive style of play, the freshmen were instrumental in the Lady Tigers winning seaon. iPhoto by Piper Jacksonl VOLLEYBALL SQUAD - Back row: Marcia Rutledge, manager, JaNel Edwards, Lynne Kef- feler, Pam Wright, Mary Rausch, Rhonda Babb, Juana Wilson, Ronna Adelhardt, Coach Linda Hargrove. Front row: Lori Debo, Tinea Bor- nhoft, Teresa Flanigan, Lynda Debo, Lois Neises. lPhoto by David Bartonl 76!volIeyball Hargrove blamed a lack of team- work for the disappointing finish. The team did not mold into a cohesive unit, she said. They tried hard and worked hard in practice but there was iust not that magical ingredient there. After the first two tournaments the Lady Tigers found themselves with a 2-3-2 record. It was a little hard to handle, she said, but winning the Hutchinson tournament was the turning point of the season. Hargrove also noted defeating nationally ranked Barton County in the Cowley Invitational as the highlight to the season. While teamwork was lacking in some of the Cowley matches, in- dividual talent showed through. JaNel Edwards was named to the All-Region Vl first team, Hargrove said. She also noted that Teresa Flanigan and Pam Wright were named to the second team. With five sophomores and seven freshmen on the team, Hargrove said she has a strong nucleus returning for next year. This was the best freshman group I have ever had, Hargrove said. They were very dedicated to our program. by Paul Englis ,.., A--D :Jig A. tW,,,,.. .-:SQ if lx f 2. , , J i n f, c N-W' user-2 mx :sith L!! Mgt- A--we IZ. L :li taxis 5 Q' '-- i ,.,,.-,.. ew SCOREBOARD Central at McPherson: I-I: Colby: I-I St. .lohn's: 0-2: 2-lg 2-0 Pratt: 2-0: 3-0 Kansas Newman: I-2 Central State: 2-0 Southwestern: 0-2: 2-0: 2-I Dodge City: 2-0 Allen County: 2-1: 3-07 2-I Hutchinson: 2-ly I-I Tabor: 2-I Hesston: I-2: 2-0: 2-0 Marymount: 2-l Bethel: 0-2 Coffeyville: l-2:2-1:2-0 Friends: 0-2 Independence: 2-0: 2-l Northern Arkansas: 2-0 Kansas City: 2-0 Johnson County: 0-2 Neosho County: 2-0: 2-0 Cloud County: 2-0 Butler County: 2-0 Oklahoma Baptist: 2-0 Barton County: 2-I: 0-2 Highland: 2-I Record: 29 wins, I0 losses, I-I 4ties HEADS UP - Moving toward the net, Teresa Flanigan readies to spike the ball set up by Lyn- da Debo. The sophomores completed their seasons on the Lady Tiger volleyball squad with only one conference loss. iPhoto by Piper Jacksonl , M SERVING IT UP - Sophomore Pam Wright delivers a powerful serve in a match at the Auditorium-Gymnasium. Wright was named to the All-Region second team. lPhotos by Piper Jacksonl volleyball!77 After starting out 4-0, football team stumbles as SEASON FALLS APART Twelth in the nation! After the fourth game of the season the Tigers had a spotless 4-O record and were eyeing the Kansas Jayhawk Com- munity College Conference lKJCCCl crown. They were ranked twelth in the NJCAA poll. But, after the fourth game the season began to fall apart. The Tigers could not muster a win and ended the season at a disappointing 4-4-l. It was like two separate seasons said head coach Bill Yocum. The first was the best it could be. We were 4-O and ranked twelth in the nation, but the second part of the season we went O-4-1. It was frustrating to start out so good and to finish the way we did. The Tigers started the season squeaking past Independence 3-O at Curry Field. Cowley County had been picked to fill the basement of the KJC- CC. This prediction began to look meaningless after the second game in which the Tigers defeated the defen- ding national champions, Butler County, 20-14. The Tigers winning ways continued when they traveled to Fort Hays State University where they shutout the iunior varsity squad 24-O. The Tigers at 3-0 began to build a following that had normally been reserved for Cowley basketball. The Tigers added to the inferno by defeating Fort Scott at Curry Field 26- 6. At this point many people were FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Clay Smith, Shawn Spear, Milan Zuzek, Freddie Parker, Ivory Turner, Kerry Keith, Brad Dickens, Leonard Downing, Keith Bell, Ron Benson. ROW II: Gary DuBois, Tom Reed, Rick Miller, Tony Williams, Roosevelt Glasper, David Leaphardt, Sam Floyd, Steve Arellano, Duane Collins, Kenny DiValI, David Taylor, Coach Bill Yocum. ROW Ill: Larry Lauder- dale, Ralph Rose, Tim Joyce, David Miles, Larry Sampson, Joe Jennings, Darren Hammer, Preston Reiser, James Riggs, Bruce Watson, James Miesner. ROW IV: Alvin Johnson, Barry Cochran, Boo Boo Ross, John Buchanan, Todd Gosch, Ken- neth Johnson. BLOCK FOR ME ROSIE - Collecting the yardage keeps Ivory Turner and Roosevelt Glasper busy during the Fort Hays State game. lPhoto by David Bartonl 78 X football starting to visualize a very successful season, but then the roof caved in. The season started to sour at Hut- chinson where the Tigers lost a T4-13 heartbreaker. After this loss the Tigers did not win another game. The homecoming game against the Pratt Beavers ended up in favor of Pratt I4- TO even though Cowley led most of the way. There were many reasons why the Tigers failed to win any more games after starting out 4-0. Too many individuals wanting to make themselves look good, was the reason Frank Lolar gave for the slide. They weren't working for the team. lt was different things every game, said Yocum. One game it would be inconsistencies with either the offense or the defense, and the next game either injuries or a good team would stop us. The Tigers then traveled to Cof- feyville to take on the number one ranked Red Ravens. Cowley lost the scoring showdown 42-36. The following week the Tigers ended their home season with an 8-8 tie with Dodge City. The tie knocked the Tigers out of contention for the KJCCC playoffs. The final game of the season gave Garden City their only win of the season, 28-21 over the failing Tigers. by Kent Koehler 952 .. 32:-:Hz-: -:-: -:-:, :-:- 1: -:-:f-:-:-:: -,.- :-:-:-:-:- :-: ',-'- : -:-:',-:-: -..-'-, :-: ','4:3',' 5:3:13:3'j1:5:, 25' 1:.:516,.3, 25- 13.5 :3 :::,::':.E :::: ::',: ,. - . ......., ,, . ..,.,A 114 , . .. , , , I-I I-I-I 'I -'-' ' . II ','. V .',' ' ' .'.' I 'I-,-I '. . I ','- I ' 'I-Z I-If ' I- ,, ' 1 f.ff,f.Qff 'f,. ,.., ., .,,.. . . .. .Q'.Q'.lI.. 21,5 j 1 5:2:e:5:5:1.5:a:e:5:z- .4.... 5:s.1:5:2'..e:2:1s:5- z.-s:211:s:s- ::.s.2:a:r.:5.: rs.:-:5:,.g:g .V,. :Q 31, ,gk 3--5 ,. .4 .. ,.1: Siiiiiffi ,. 7, L y , ' ff 'W f ,, ' V f,,Wm,,- wil. -was aww Q5 or . 'A 0 9 'X -C- 30 Q22 M ,i , y 03 xii? Wi 'ef 4 1 sl sl- '. Lz.,A.L,g,4 .A-yn! if x Q J 1 Q C I S 2.2. Stacey Wells, and Cin sei up their dalonse agalnsl 'ha Rod Ravens. The Lady Tlgers won over Cof- Rfeyvllle for iho Kansas Jayhawk Conference lQamplonshlp. Ufhafo by David Barlonj el 1' Q, 1 A lx 3 woMEN's BASKETBALL. FRONT Row: lols lynn Kvfflvff Sfvrvv Wvlll. Dvbble 51- hor Nelses, Clndy Livengood, Mellta Bacon. Lorl 5h Yl Pfullifdf MUTY RUUUCN 905550 Flood Smlfh, Jgng I-lggg, Tlngq Bgmhoff, Mg,-cg, Juana Wllson and asslsfanl coach Sian Dyck Rutledge. BACK ROW: Coach Llnda Hargrove, lPh0'0 57 David Bwvnl 80!women's basketball Super season over shadowed by play-off loss as CLOU D APPEARS The high hopes of a berth in the national tournament came to a sud- den halt as a loss to Cloud County in the Region Vi semifinals clouded an otherwise stellar season. Sometimes the breaks go with you and you win and sometimes the breaks go against you and you lose, said head coach Linda Hargrove of the loss to Cloud County. The Lady Tigers compiled a record of 25-4 overall and 13-i in conference play claiming their fifth consecutive Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference championship. Since the conference was formed, the Lady Tigers have racked up 66 wins against only two conference play losses. In addition, the team gained national recognition as they were ranked the entire season in the national poll. At the beginning of the season the lady Tigers were ranked as high as third. Hargrove felt there were several season highlights. Winning the Total-Tiger Classic and the Cowley Classic were high points of the season, she said. Hargrove considered the com- petition in the conference to be im- proved over previous years. The conference has gotten better and better over the years, she said. The fourth place team had a record of 25-9, which speaks well of our con- ference. HIGHFIVE - Team work and great chemistry among the players were two strong points con- tributing to the success of the Lady Tigers. Congratulating Debbie Flood on good play. teammate Lois Neises helps foster team spirit. iPhoto by David Barton, While the team breezed through the first half of conference play, win- ning by as much as 45 points, the second half provided tougher com- petition. Hargrove felt the team per- formed well because of a good com- bination of people. We had a good balance of fresh- men and sophomores, Hargrove said. The team molded into a unit and played well all year. A good attitude displayed by the ladies helped their success. There were a lot of positive people on the team, Hargrove said. The girls got along well and there was very little iealousy on the team. While rolling over opponents may lead a team to lose intensity, Hargrove didn't have that problem with the Lady Tigers. This team was never hard to motivate, she said. There was always so much competition on the team for playing time and starting positions. While the team had an abundance of individual talent, their real strength was in teamwork. We were very balanced. Everyone contributed a great deal to the team, Hargrove said. Every year at the end of the season it is really sad that we only have these girls for two yea rs. by Paul Englis l r women s basketball!8I 7 fy., fc f ,g , X 4 , I , f f , , ,.,, M252 ff, ' yy ,, 4, KXJWV iff! fgfff' 50 iff, Q Qr'Cf5l' 2 ' ' fr 2 - m ., W 1 f, , ffm! ff 5? , 1 4 , , f , 5 1- 1 f 1 f f QAM , fm- . , A 2 v f V H120 4 lf ,, ,, I ' W f jam -1 1 , ,gS,ft,, V, 1 p f if gf, 1, , .f Y 1 , xffl, ' . fyg -..-, . in - lui , v ff 9, ffm? MEN'S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Mark Ware, Bruce Washington, Jlmmy Gooch, Mark Potter, Sean Myers, Ernest Boeby, Greg Helkes. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Mason Jones, Eddle Lyday, 82!men's basketball xN5f'9.r' 42 Y Y 1, Brlan Alllson, Brlt Hyde, Robert Hayes, Ken Tony Tyler, Chrll Farrla, Coach Run fPhoto by David Bartonl Winning season fades as loss after loss amounts to A SEASCN 0F ALMCSTS The high hopes ofa winning season and a berth in the Eastern Division playoffs fell by the wayside as the men's basketball team experienced a dismal season. But the season was not a total loss for the Tigers. They finished with an overall record of 10-17 and a con- ference standing of 6-8. We wanted to get into the playof- fsg it was our goal. We finished in a tie for fourth place and it was a disap- pointment that we didn't make it, Coach Russ Gilmore said. When Johnson County's victory destroyed our hopes of making the playoffs, we set and accomplished a new goal of IO wins for the season. According to Gilmore, the team did not have any difficulty getting back on the winning track after having their hopes for a playoff berth SUPPORTIVE HANDS - Gettlng fired up before s ' the game was part of Coach Russ GlImore'1 strategy for winning. lPhoto by David Bartonj crushed. lt was disappointing, but they lthe teamj bounced back really well, he said. I think the men showed a great deal of pride and character by win- ning their last two road games in a row. The maior stumbling block was a series of almost games. We lost seven games this season by six points or less. We played some good ball, but we were never able to get over the hump and win the close ones, Gilmore said. Probably the most disappointing losses were Cof- feyville's one-point victory, Fort Scott's six-point triumph and Allen County's two-point conquest in over- time, as these losses destroyed our hopes of making the playoffs. Still, the team worked hard and never gave up, that is characteristic of a good team. Gilmore said one of the best games of the season was played against Eastern Oklahoma in the finals of the Total Classic Tournament. This was probably the best game we played all season. We really had momentum rolling after winning the first two games of the tournament, he said. ln the championship game, I felt the team lived up to its poten- tialp we shot well and played with confidence. Gilmore credited the team with good upper class leadership. The sophomores played a con- sistent season, he said. Robert Hayes was our leading scorer, also Mark Potter and Jimmy Gooch played consistently good games. by Chris Zerener men's basketball!83 Half-time activities Cgmbined with dance to make Winter Homecoming a TRADITIGNAL EVENT An emphasis on traditional events helped students celebrate winter homecoming. The celebration kicked off with the Lady Tigers' 75-6l victory over Allen County's Red Devils. But a 64-62 loss by the men's team put a damper on the occasion. At halftime of the men's game, Stacey Wells was crowned the T983 Winter Homecoming Queen. Escorted by her father, she recieved the traditional crown, a bouquet of flowers, a basketball autographed by the Tigers, and the congratulatory kiss from Mike Friday, SGA secretary- treasurer. Also in attendence were finalists Debbie Blatchford, Debra Goodson, Linda Groene, Kim Rayl, and their fathers. Wells, a member of the women's basketball team, said not only was it difficult to dress for the occasion in a short time, but never in her wildest expectations did she expect to be chosen for the honor. It was really hectic after our game to try and get ready in 30 minutes for the ceremony. Throughout the ceremony I was a little uneasy because I knew everyone else had spent hours getting ready, she said. I couldn't believe it when I was an- nounced as the winner. This was a new exciting experience and I felt really honored. Another halftime event which was 84!winter homecoming sponsored by Tiger Action Club CTACJ was the recognition of all the athlete's parents and foster parents. After the parents had been in- troduced they were given flowers. Following the game, ISO students attended the dance held in Galle- Johnson Auditorium and danced the night away with music provided by 20th Century Sound. We had a good turnout and students really ,seemed to enjoy themselves, W.S. Scott, SGA sponsor said. Everyone seemed to enjoy the entertainment and stayed for the en- tire dance. Freshman Licia Robertson believes the winter homecoming dance was the maior highlight of the evening. The homecoming dance was suc- cessful because it was uniquely dif- ferent from most traditional dances. The disc jockey was very cooperative about trying to please the crowd with their favorite tunes and he used a new style of pastel lighting which provided a new and unique setting, she said. Another unusual feature was that the dance progressed to an even better stage as the evening wore on instead of the usual dying of towards the end. All these changes added up to provide a pleasant at- mosphere for student interaction and enioymentf' by Chris Zerener CHOSEN ONE - Receiving the queen's tradltlonal necklace charm from SGA president Sonya Willard, Stacey Wells and her father soak up the halftime splrlt. iPhoto by David Bartonl f Vf PLEASED AS PUNCH - Exclted that her daughter ls the 1983 Wlnter Homecoming Queen, Mrs. Wells cheers before she takes plctures of the coronatlon. lPhoto by Davld Bartonj QUEEN CANDIDATES - Winter homecoming queen candidates Debbie Blatchlord, Debble Goodson and Llnda Groene watch the second half ol the homecoming game against Allen County. lPhoto by Davld Bartonj winter homecoming!85 I. K, 4 'I GOTCHA - Sunday afternoon Intramural actlon gets tonse for Kelth Bell as Lorrle Scott and team- mate close In lor the tackle. lPhoto by Davld Bar- tonj ,214 ,. , om,.- I, - .:1,:f.amf fog? STRAIGHT SHOOTER - Perfecting his shot for the ln- tramural pool tournament ls serlous buslness for Ernest Bosby. Bosby lolned nearly 100 students In the Intramural program which ranged from foot- ball to plng pong. QPhotoby Plper Jackson, 86!lntramuraIs A variety of activities receive good student response as they experience THE THRILL CF CCJMPETITION Students didn't have to be super athletes to enioy the thrills of com- petition. A wide variety of in- tramurals allowed many to get in- volved. Football started the action as in- tramurals began in the fall. Five teams provided exciting action as they completed their four-game schedule. The football champion was determined in a playoff game with Doug Leeper's team winning in over- time. This year's football squads were very competitive. Each game was fought 'tooth and nail' and came down to the deciding seconds, said Russ Gilmore, intramurals corr- dinator. Football season was folowed by a T WA win , tw ,M .f f M t ,g,,,tt. if short volleyball season with basket- ball intramurals. Students, turned basketball players, swarmed out of the woodwork. I was very pleased with the tur- nout and every lintramuralj event was so abundant with people, Gilmore said. The enthusiasm that each team brought on to the court was to be admired. Intense com- petition among the teams was everywhere. Like many competitive sports the sweat and tears was accompanied by a few minor iniuries. A sprained ankle, a broken tooth, and a generous amount of bad mouthing became a trademark of intramurals. For those who weren't interested in team sports, there were individual . 4 -11 ' Davld Bartonj lPhoto by Plper Jacksonj events sponsored. Singles and doubles ping pong competition and pool shooting were among the ac- tivites in the Nelson Student Center recreation area. The four finalists in the winter ping pong tournament played their final match at half-time of the women's basketball playoff game aganst Ft. Scott. Freshman Troy Pollard won the tournament and a cash prize. lt tok a special type of person to come out for a sport in intramurals because they were there for their in- dividual reasons, Gilmore said. I'm glad such people had enough courage and ability to become involved whether as an outlet or as a way to im rove their h sical skills. y Debbie Flood WWW, -Y A' Q , W l I 1 M-fa, W NME Www 4 A' ff my 'X W FREE CLEAR - Teamwork clears the way for an easy TD during an Intramural game. lPhato by PONG POWER - Competing In Intramural plng pongrequlres qulck responses and a steady eye from Mark Ware. Although a strong competitor, Ware was not one of the four tlnallsts for the tltle. intramuraIs!87 88!people division is 000 he time was eight o'clock on August 30. The place was Bob Brenneman's Introduction to Business class. As students entered the room to begin their fall semester classes they found the room filled with people. Those who arrived late were forced to stand because of the shortage of chairs. Counselors and administrators arrived to split the class to make room for the unex- pected overabundance of students. This scene was repeated many times as a look within Cowley's people reavealed a 25 percent iump in enrollment, the largest iump by any public institution in Kansas. Having more people on campus meant one had more faces to see, more names to learn, and above all else more friends to make. Whether it was studying in the library, cheering on the Tigers at Curry Field, standing outside in the cold Ark City night because someone trip- ped the dormitory fire alarm, celebrating Arkalalah, or iust tipping a few brews at Boiangles, more people never made for a dull moment. More people enhanced life at Cowley because people, individuals, is what the Cowley Tiger is all about. SAY CHEESE - Posing for pictures is noi the eosiesf thing to do. However, for Stephanie Hoflsommer, freshman, if was o perfectly painless process. lPhoio by David Burtonj YW -aww af people division!89 EYEING IT - Carlos Maldonado, auto mechanics student, installs a third member ln a dif- ferential. Maldonado returned to college second semester on the GI blll. lPhoto by Carl Coblel PROUD OF IT - A favorite part of Ron Trevlno's wardrobe, this camouflage locket displays pat- ches of places the Marlnes took him. lPhoto by David Bartonl 90!veterans-g.i. bill students After serving in the armed forces, going to school puts MONEY IN THE POCKET Enlistment in a branch of the military services has become a reasonable alternative to going straight to the work force or going to college. When enlisting in the military a person receives many benefits, one of which is the G.l. bill. Through this bill, the federal gover- nment pays veterans a monthly allowance if they attend college or any approved vocational-technical school. Fifty-seven students used these benefits to enable them to at- tend Cowley this year. According to Forest Smith, guidan- ce couselor, until this year, the num- ber of students attending school on the G.I. bill had been declining, but because of the poor economy, the number lumped. The number will start declining again for the two main reasons, Smith said. The first being that with the new programs the military offers, the veterans have to pay in a certain amount of their own money, and many find this obiectionable. The second reason is that there is a 10- year limit on the benefits, and the benefits for the Vietnam veterans are running out. Most of the veterans who attend school after being discharged, do so because it is what everyone else is doing. They are very serious about school, they aren't here to goof off, Smith said. They have been out in the real world and know what it takes. The maiority of the veterans were enrolled in fields of study that will place them in the iob market with a very valuable skill. Most were enrolled in the service-technology or industrial-technology courses. Forty- three of the 57 veterans attending Cowley were full-time students carrying at least I2 credit hours. The benefits a veteran received amounted to at least S397 a month if they were single and had no depen- dents. If they were married or had children, the amount they received went up accordingly. I get enough money to pay for school and to pay my bills, said Ron Trevino, Marine veteran. Plus, I get an additional S98 monthly for working one weekend a month. Gary Collins, an Air Force veteran, believes that the money will be especially helpful when he attends a more expensive four-year school. The money doesn't help much here at Cowley, because of the low tuition and other expenses, but it will help a lot when I go to a four-year school, Collins said. A number of people entering the armed services do so because of the incentive ofa paid college education. lt wasn't much of an incentive for me, but for many of the soldiers in my group, it was the main reason they entered,' Collins said. Veterans received five credit hours from Cowley for the time they were in the military. But, they had to complete 13 credit hours here before they got that credit, Smith said. by Kent Koehler WORKING TOGETHER - changing bearings on o reer end differential ls a lolnt effort for Leland Hurst and Fred Hunter, both veterans who ut- tended CCCC on the GI bill. lPheto by Carl Coblel veterans-g.i. bill students!9l BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Back row: Dr. Gwen Nelson, Joe McFall, Oscar Klmmell, Steve Mc- Spadden. Front row: Ralph Keefe, Dick Bonfy, Dr. Charles Kerr. GO TIGERS! - Dr. Gwen Nelson, college president, suppports the basketball team in a game against the Independence Pirates. Nelson was everpresent at the games in his orange and black sweater with megaphone in hand. fPhoto by David Bartonj -,.- . fd, ri l 1 at is 'Q 3 TIGER BOOSTER - Trustee Oscar Klmmell shows hls enthusiasm for the Tlgers by lolnlng In the spirlt clap. Klmmell has been a supporter of the Tigers throughout his four year term of offlce. BOARD AGENDA - Cutting the budget was a top concern for trustees Ralph Keefe, Dr. Charles Kerr, and Joe McFalI. Board members found themselves deallng with cutbacks In state old which meant tlghtenlng the budget belts. 92 X boa rd of trustees JRMWW' f, , fff. :..,5.4 35,W y 3.-1. .f . 1 ,ig I w ex ,uw tb f., at 1. g k' lwg r J KP' .X A., V,.4,2-Egztfvifs . Hvw ifs f iff' ' .1161 ' 4 ' -'fl X, 2 V 4 X ' at WK sr A my ' an Ngiqfwggfi- www!-if 5255.523 W W fit7-3 , - J W3-.. ., -. ffm-, wwf ,rj -I 1 ' S W' 'L 152 'I gig' nw 1.1 ,. .:. we-.s QS- . . .aw ' Y : life. f. 1' . . :,gf'1'fs Cuts in state aid cause tighter budgets as BCARD BITES BULLET Keeping the ship afloat in stormy waters was the situation the Board of Trustees faced as they strived to keep Cowley going strong. We are faced with the worst finan- cial condition that Kansas has ever had, said college president Gwen Nelson. According to Nelson, the chief executive officer for the board, nor- mally when the college sets the budget for the year, the board assumes that is the budget for the year. However, this year is different. We were hit with two reductions in state aid this year, Nelson said. Both cuts were of four percent. According to Nelson, the board set four con- tingency plans for cuts of two, four, six, and eight percent. Because most of the budget is in salaries, Nelson siad cuts had to be made in day-to- day expenses,. new and replacement equipment, and in delaying building proiects. As the board's delegate to the Kan- sas Association of Community Colleges KKACCJ trustee Ralph Keefe was involved in the financial matters of the college. As the state secretary for the KACC, I met with the governor many times about the financial situation for community colleges, Keefe said. While Keefe saw the college having to tighten its belt more in the future, he felt the financial crunch would have positive effects on the school. I think it will make us stronger and closer knit, he said. We will be able to povide a good education with less dependency on state and federal money. Four-year trustee Oscar Kimmell echoed Keefe's thoughts. I don't see that the cutbacks will hurt the college, Kimmell said, the administration knows how to handle the situation well. A strong faith in the staff of the college gave trustee Steve Mc- Spadden confidence, too. I have a great deal of confidence in our staff and administration. We will iust have to make better use of what we have, McSpadden said. While budget cuts commanded much attention, the quality of education was not neglected. Sometimes you have to sacrifice the economic side of things for better education, said trustee Joe McFall. Sometimes there are cheeper ways to do things, but iust not better. McFall cited the building of the dor- mitory and moving the cosmetology program to Ireland Hall as two exam- ples of this Although cutting the budget was on the minds of the trustees, expansion of the campus and student population also claimed notice as Ireland Hall and the Auditorium-Gymnasium were formally added to the campus andthe student body grew by 25 percent. Sixteen years ago we didn't own a desk or chair, Keefe said. I am proud of the college and the campus. Hopefully, expansion is on the up- turn. Keefe believes that there is definitely a place for two-year colleges. Four-year colleges are iust not for everyone. With a two-year training program, a student can get into a career earlier, he said. Cowley County has done a good iob as our iob placement record shows. While everyday life continued at Cowley, the campus was saddened by the death of trustee Pat Ireland, for whom the Service Technology Building was named. It was a general consensus among the trustess that Ireland was a definite asset to the college and would be missed by all. Pat was always concerned with the human side of the issue and was quick to point this out, McSpadden said. He will be greatly missed. With a person like Pat Ireland, McFall said, you can't fill his shoes , you iust have to make new foot- prints. by Paul Englls FIGURE FANATIC - Handling the business af- fairs of the college became even more difficult as Sid Regnier, dean of administration, wrestled with the state's four percent budget cuts. In addition, Regnier supervised the com- pletion ofthe renovation of Ireland Hall and the Auditorium-Gymnasium. iPhoto by David Bar- tonl an 5 f ' CELEBRATING - The December I2 dedication of Ireland Hall and the Auditorium-Gymnasium gives A.F. Buffo, dean of instruction, a chance to show off the two educational facilities to the public. iPhoto by David Bartonl 94!administration Striving for common goals helped unify THE PRESlDENT'S CREW The goal of any group of ad- ministrators is to make great strides toward reaching preset goals. Upon the completion of the school year, the Cowley administration had completed many goals, the most important of which, they felt, was the dedication of W.H. Pat Ireland Hall. The administrators operated on a team concept. The President of the college, Dr. Gwen Nelson, the Dean of Students, Jack Beadles, the Dean of Instruction, A.F. Buffo, and the Dean of Administration, Sid Regnier, met weekly to not only discuss the problems in the various departments, but also to bring about changes benefiting the school and community. Nelson provided the leadership for the administration by gathering solutions and ideas from the Deans and presenteing them to the Board of Trustees. Nelson felt the dedication of the Service Technology building and the Auditorium-Gymnasium was their biggest accomplishment. We dedicated buildings worth S2 million, Nelson said. These buildings have been put into college service with virtually no outstanding debt to the taxpayers. Beadles supervised Student Ser- vices, Guidance Services, and student activities during his first year at Cowley. Supervising student activities included the iob of athletic director Beadles, who classified his iob as that ofa problem solver, felt that learning about the college, its traditions, and its history was his biggest ac- complishment. Since this was only my first year here, I didn't have the chance to get any maior programs started, Beadles said. In addition to working with the in- structional staff, Bufto helped to coor- dinate the night programs and the Learning Resource Center, which he felt was the victim of an identity crisis, much like himself. Most of the students have no idea who I am, he said, I really miss the constant contact with students. When most students see me, it is about a problem. Buffo felt the addition of a special education para-professional program was the biggest accomplishment of the year. Regnier had many duties that fell under the title of Dean of Ad- ministration. Regnier supervised the payroll, handled most of the business decisions, prepared financial and facility reports, and supervised all classified personnel. He also served as treasurer for the Board of Trustees. Regnier felt the renaming of the Service Technology Building to W.H. Pat Ireland Hall was the biggest accomplishment. by Kent Koehler NEW MAN ON BOARD - Being the dean of students means .lack Beadles handles student disciplinary cases, and supervises student ac- tivities. Adiusting to his iob responsibilities as dean of students and athletic director kept Beadles busy during the year. lPhoto by Piper .lacksonl administratlon!95 Through a variety of programs, Student Services plays a role in providing students HELP WITHCUT HASSLE As its name proclaims, Student Ser- vices was in the business of helping students, through a variety of programs. With 2,014 students coming from varied backgrounds and having a wide range of interests, the Coun- seling and Guidance program saw lots of action. Forest Smith and William Scott were both available for the students needs. They were responsible for ad- ministering interest and apptitude tests, preparing schedules, enrolling students, helping students with career goals, answering questions concerning courses, and assisting students who wished to transfer. In addition to these regular duites, Smith worked with the G.I. bill and veterans programs while Scott dealt with the scholarship recipients. Incorporated in Student Services was the Career information Center, where students had access to material concerning all types of oc- cupations. Among other things, tests and surveys were available to help the students learn about their in- terests and personalities. All students were encouraged to use the Career Information Center, Smith said. I believe many found it to be most helpful. The offices of Scott and Smith were 96!student services constantly full, indicating the need for guidance services. Close contact with the students was important to both men. I enioyed seeing students come in my office with a problem and having them leave with a feeling that they accomplished something, Smith said. Scott also liked dealing with students. By serving as a counselor, I came in direct contact with the students, he said. Also falling under the title of Student Services was recruiting, the major thrust of the college to attract new students to attend Cowley. Linda Hargrove, director of recruiting, headed up the program which visited 22 area high schools, and distributed information at I4 career days. In tough economic times, the finan- cial aides program, yet another facet of the Student Services department, received more attention. Headed by Gary DuBois, financial aid was given to 75 percent of the student body in various forms ranging from loans and grants to work study programs. by Staci Jimison FUTURE PLANS - As part of his duties as guidan- ce counselor, Forest Smith helps a student plan his coursx s so that they will transfer to Kansas State upon. leaving Cowley. lPhoto by David Bartonl 5X 'S . lx ' . ,mf E. 'f LENDING AN EAR - Director of Guidance Ser- vices, W.S. Scott, listens to SGA Vice-president Laurie Randall's ideas on an SGA-sponsored ski trip. In addition to serving as a counselor, Scott help the position of SGA sponsor. lPhoto by David Bartonj MAIL TIME - Going through the daily mail, financial aids director Gary Dubois adds to his stack of paper work. Dubois coordinated students on work study programs, institutional grants, and helped students find part-time iobs in the community. lPhoto by David Barton, student services!97 Filling time proved to be no problem for faculty members who became known as COLLEGE COLLECTCRS While many people had a lot of spare time on hand and didn't know what to do with it, others filled it with collecting items special to them. Margaret Wheeler, Humanities Department Chairman, has collected and made miniature rooms for the past five years. Although she was always onthe go she found some time to work on her collection. I never have enough time to work on it, Wheeler said, but sometime I'll be able to get back to it. Although some people go out and find their pieces at sales, Wheeler made all her own. It's more fun to make your own, she said. I make the whole room to scale and it takes a tremendous amount of time to get it all planned out. While Wheeler made her miniature rooms, Sharon Yarbough had her own collection of things. I've collected hats ever since I was little, Yarbrough said. I also collect 98!faculty collections Judy Garland records. In addition to collecting records and hats, Yarbrough collected playbills. I started collecting records and playbills when I was in college. Like Wheeler and Yarbrough, Robert Lawson, social science depart- ment chairman, boasted a collection. I have a coin collection, Lawson said. The oldest coin dates back to l757. Lawson also had a second collec- tion of odds and ends antiques. Lawson said he really became a serious collector in the last 25 years. It gives me something to do in the evenings instead of watching television, he said. - Wheeler, Yarbrough and Lawson all agree that when it comes time to retire they will continue working on their collections. After I retire I plan to continue to collect, Yarbrou h said. by Teddy Baker SURROUNDED - Sitting among her many collec- tions, Sharon Yarbrough shows off the obiects that fill her spare time. Collecting was a hobby held by many faculty members. Among Yar- brough's collections are Judy Garland records, hats, and movie posters. lPhoto by David Bar- toni ,, r- if 'Qi 4 ' ' 'Q' 5 V ' AP ..tn',, ,H ff I. A, ,Q L 1 +j?ffgtj..:g,p, -- 5 62 A Nt-' 4 ' MT3' 1 ,iz ' +Mf f,Qlyq' ' --nb - M 3 .,. - N: N , w 31' 3' B f 4 'Bw 4 'V tin' ff' 7 W - Qt .J V U- M- 'e1'f ?':J5m bfi, Q41 ,Ln 'gr , , i'519'f5. 'f ZX -'fn' Q' t f 3 ' M ' er , - c 9 if 19+'!f ka4ff'fi'4kga.-as .NJ Ni? If .W Q 1 1 fu X N' N Q f V , gf f ' 7' 1: J.ZjE:E'L.f- 4:-1-L '-1.5 1- 2 , CMJ, E1 J mjitfw f- wr- 011: f f b b , 5 Ax 5 ZS-1 V 41 , ' 4 ,Q 2' if' 4, ,L f g x v M exffl V 4 1 ,.V, 4 we , .... A Q., VX ., .fx ' , 4 f 1 , , . 'W 1504 , ,l , . , ,, ,.1.. A X www .aria -' , ,E Q f fff .Ev 1?Zf J' 'KL' 4 Sfffvf ZW L y f in 'Q as , iv ya E.'f:Ii:'I7Z ' Kg' ff mi W 3 .,,, . Z A ML ,,,, S .,,:, ff-fff 7 fn , f ' ' ,, M W, if ' ' num J ff 'ff ,f , 5, , ff ff! , fe' .' 1 ,fn 2 x i f ' .., ,. ,C-1.75 ,i wig.: ,,,, : . . I, M I F ,, ni i ,,.. L. fe . -3?-'f-. Tiff' . , if AS: Q- f yew.-f 2 ' 'B '14 'r y V2- fs 4 zz, fa I Q jf ,J i' J 1 . if X K 9 Y? 3 , ,Nl X f f K Q XM f X tx 8'-wir 114 to 'a f Cf 4 is f fi X A f -QQ , , ff? B Z Q. A . , I f if yjk an 92x ff, ' me ff f ff t 4, XV ' ' i K Z 1 1 fm. - 1 ,gf Q' :- .T 'ff 2 A .71 M if ' N 26 'X il B X if '4 nv ' g ' 1. 4'-a . f 1 'lf Z y z If Pat Mauzey .lim Miesner Linda Puntney Larry Schwintz W. S. Scott Forest Smith Margaret Wheeler Charlie White Bob Brennaman Elaine Brown Robert Boggs Stan Dyck Bill Forest Russ Gilmore Linda Hargrove Norman Hearn Carol Hobavgh Don Hughes Conrad Jimison Larry Lauderdale Bob Lawson Betty Martin Jim Martin faculty!99 For Pat Lawson, being a secretary for Student Services is like RUNNING A CIRCUS Ladies and gentlemen, we bring to you the Student Services Circus with- ringmaster Pat Lawson. Comparing Student Services to a circus atmosphere may seem a little far-fetched, but Student Services was full of activity and Pat Lawson han- dled the office like a ringmaster would handle a circus crew. Here in Student Services, we deal with people with problems. They usually come out feeling happy when they get their problems straightened out. It's really interesting to see student complete their programs, Lawson said. Lawson set up appointments for enrollment, answered questions con- cerning courses, arranged testing programs, and maintained each student's personal file, in addition to basic tasks like answering the telephone, typing and filing. Since recruiting and scholarships were handled by Student Services, Lawson took on the additional duties of keeping scholarship records and contacting recipients. Lawson helped schedule recruiting I00!student services circus trips and helped make the recruiting packets which were distributed to area high school students and at career days. They contained in- formation concerning all aspects of the college and provided prospective students a ready reference to the college and its programs. Lawson also helped counselor Forest Smith prepare the official records dealing with the 55 veterans who attended the college. The Veterans Administration required that we keep track of all the students who received veteran benefits. That iust meant that we had to keep records on the attendance and on the grades they received or else they couldn't continue to get the benefits, Lawson said. Keeping things running smoothly was a challenge Lawson enioyed. I always felt bad when students had to wait a long time to see one of the counselors, she said. But it was fun to meet people of all ages with varied interests from different back rounds. b StaciJimison HASSLES, HASSLES - While answering questions over the phone, Pat Lawson is interrupted by students demanding her attention. As secretary for three staff members, Lawson helped to coordinate the Student Services porgrams. iPhoto by David Bartonl i M M- Z -yr , , V, ,. X ,I ,f 7 WJ f. A - , . ff? WV X PM X '- ff Aw? ' ' ff' i f fi' 'I f Avg ,I is 1 .,. , li l, 'xg A W Fl Kerby Doughty Gary DuBois Rufh Giilock Joycelyn Goff Joyce Holloway Debbie Hutchinson Charella Jennings Judy Lauderdale Pat Lawson f 'H' 4 f fgflv if diff .L 1 3 a, ' , Ziff ' p1':?Z?'f5'?g, ' -1 ' ,..: 3 Q,,. .. ,A , ff -n ww ff X ff X A ff f ,K X I , , e f V W .K H V ' he ff f 1,5 X Peggy Luefke Carrinsco McGiibra Sue Morris Libby Palmer Sandra Rush Bud Shelton Wanda Shepherd Terri Sparks Chris Voliweider Virgii Waison i X fsupport staff! IDI Mark Absher, Newkirk Robert Adams, Dexter Ronna Adelhardt, Haven Domingo Aguilar, Belle Plaine Darron Aldridge, Winfield Brian Allison, Burden Jamie Ammerman, Ark City Julie Ammerman, Ark City Sandy Anderson, Ark City Bill Andreae, Winfield Steve Apelliano, Newton MarshaArrieta, Wellington Michael Asbury, Winfield Ken Ash, Ohio Cindy Atkerson, Wellington Angie Austin, Geuda Springs Rhonda Babb, Belle Plaine Melita Bacon, Wichita David Baker, Ark City Melanie Baker, Ark City Teddy Baker, Ark City Tim Baker, Ark City Cyrus Barnes, Ark City David Barton, Oxford Beverly Batman, Ark City Teresa Bazil, Ark City Janis Beecham, Ark City Beth Beecman, Udall Harold Befort, Ark City Ralph Beinhorn, Ark City l02!absher-beinhorn ' 7 tif W 5 . 5 X X J! ,J iw lwff' Za! 9 X U Q 4 , f , 1 13 Z' f' Q xx 0 -fee , N ---- .-kewl.: ea -o , .Q MA' fi ' ' 33 2' M , f' i 7 MY HERO - Students with midnight munchies found the hero sandwich to be very filling U-'hoto by David Bartonj ff: 'V a 51:5 ' 'v2' 7 6 aww,-,f.t. f .t, , ? sg, A A 1 ,-.ps Y V f GY, at -f 1 A m,q.,- 2 . l ' I - 1 E..:5.:cfgQ,,t 4, . J 6, 4. . I-,R E5 1+ , ' f r Age, -'ii , new 1 6 fe, m e-gif t L-fiff5::z. L ' v. , 'E e ,x - f -. te. git' , A fs . ,... r V 353' V Q Q f 3' J ' i Ex if .- Z A 'I ' get W We f V 'S ,.,, vf .,.. ,.,. 'A s , F if 413' -V , - t 5 ! lf Hcfn Q X l . f xl? W K. ,,., ., , ,Q , A , O 4 f X Q I , -reef- , . 5 1 P ' 2 ,, fl 1 5 ' A n 'T V- ' R 'bfi-:2ii Y -7 ' ' 1-F14-2:: qi,,,. 'fp if Q V fri M , uf! W W W 0 J C: ' f 1 1 v 4 ' f J y J fi, , .,,,,, , , X 4, f A v i C A ,wi f Af f W f X g W I ,f ff X 1 fl! X gfgf K Q if y X, , ,f Q, f 13' SW -f:.,:-MW. t f fm ,J , .V . w-'Zig 1 , f ,v yo' G 'ft , M272 - 37 f ,.. ,,., ., Q, 4, ' f 1 W G iga, 2 t f fi A f X l W 61 2 X f f f 9 Mu '4 if f x 1 it Y fx ' ' if 1 A l M ,fe -frr '7w'1 -A- A-:fig--,,,f ,,... W, ,.,, ., . . 1 Q N ge ,A gm ff- 'T- ft .5 . W f E ' - A, eg ,, .Q 0 , ,t 1 A-:Q A , . Q ' ' 42:1-'tif D! 1- 4 ' ,Z sill, 'Q , fi -. ,141 , Q I,-f e , -Y ' V' 1 ff! :X Ji' A' 2 -A 4. 9 at -P, - awe' , L 1 g - ,' Ei, H Ili ' 'Q s 5 HOT OR MILD - Taco Tico was a favorite spot for students like Casey Von Dracek, freshman, to eat' when they felt the munchies coming on. iPhoto by David Bartonl 31- ...fe . swwwiwx ' . . . .,-' 4 5 ,3355 J .W 1 bf':s ,J i Q.. h be nf: Jwffg 52' fi. ' 2 sf. 'Q 'tffif-5 fi C1 .. wh' ,,.,.,. . , ' sv, Q,ggg.iZ,.43,.qt A A. A. xi pq, .sm . . .Q Q . . 'X hw if is .g f 9 f 4 f X 4 f:11:?f' . 1 gi V' , IQ 5 iQZ?W Late hours combined with a hearty appetite lead to an attack of MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES How late you stay up at night could affect your weight. Especially if you get an attack of the midnight mun- chies. For freshman Lynne Keffeler, the urge to snack hit around 11:30 p.m. If it had been a long day and the food at the cafeteria had not been good that day, I felt I needed something to tie me over till mor- ning, Keffeler said. Shawn Noland, freshman, also felt that the evenings were too long to go through without a snack. I ate dinner at 5:'30 p.m. so by 12:00 p.m. I was hungry again, Noland said. Transportation played a major role in the attack fo the midnight mun- chies. For students like Noland and freshman Alan Sutton, who had cars, getting food was no problem for them. But for those like Keffeler, whose only method of transportation was walking or an occasional ride from a friend, getting snacks was not an easy task. Sometimes I would go around knocking on people's doors to see if they had anything to munch on, Kef- feler said. Because the room with the snack machines in it was usually locked that late at night, I finally lear- ned to keep something stashed in my room. Besides transportation, money was the other thing to consider when it came to answering those hunger pangs. According to Ann Rice of Quick Stop, money affected the num- ber of students she had come in. I do not think I had as many students this year as I did last year, but I did get quite a few in here, Rice said. I also think the dorm students went to the businesses closer to the college. Sutton agreed that lack of spending money for the week meant not as many trips to the store for snacks. My cash flow would be short at times which meant I would oc- casionally go without the snacks, Sutton said. But for some students, like Noland, cash was not a factor that concerned him. I usually had enough money so that I did not feel like I was sacrificing anything in order to buy iunk food, Noland said. by Lisa Kahrs midnight munchies!103 With the opening of Bojangles Cowley students found they had A BAR IN THE BACKYARD Every Wednesday night at ap- proximately 9:30 p.m. it was not unusual to see groups of students making a beeline to what many con- sidered the best college hang out in town. Out of the dorm, across the Business-Tech parking lot, through the Auditorium-Gymnasium parking lot, across First Street and right intQ the front door of Boiangles. After its opening in October, any Wednesday night found Boiangles hopping with Cowley students. Wednesday is hump day. It is the day you get over the hump during the week heading towards the weekend, said freshman Julie Am- merman. Students really needed a break in the middle of the week. After scouting the local bars, Larry Bland decided to open a college bar so the kids would not have to drive to Winfield. With 14 days of hard, around-the-clock work, Boiangles of- Jeff Berry, Norwich fry Debbie Blatchford, Ark City f f Carol Blendon, Ark City Curtis Bolton, Cedar Vale Ernest Bosby, Chicago Mike Bonesteel, Oxford Tinea Bornhoft, Rosehill Darrell Borror, Ark City Terry Bosler, Ark City Brad Bradberry, Winfield Dallas Bradford, Ark City Clayton Branch, Winfield Tim Bromell, Iowa Colleen Brennaman, Ark City Eric Brentlingar, Ark City ficially opened on Arkalalah weekend. Boiangles featured Monday night football on a large proiection TV, Ladies night, College ID night, oc- casional Draw nights, and a Happy Hour from six until eight at night, Monday through Saturday, allowing the students a wide variety of en- tertainment opportunities. Cowley students party at Boiangles for different reasons. Boiongles was really convenient for us. I am so glad we did not have to drive to Winfield to have fun anymore, said Kelly Schmitz. Another Cowley student, Roger Marrs, who frequented the bar on Wednesday nights said, They have some good pool shooters there and right now it is a pretty popular place to go. We opened up this place in- tending to cater to the college realizing they needed a place to go, said Bland. We want Boiangles to be Cowley County's. While the students who partonize Boiangles were indirectly involved, there was a certain group of Cowley students more directly involved with Boiangles. College bars often get the reputation of being nothing more than a place where drunken brawls occur. Realizing the need to maintain security of some type in order to keep his license, Bland hired three Cowley football players to serve as bar- tenderfbouncers. Keeping people in line at Boiangles were Duane Collins, Larry Sampson, and David Taylor. Not taking anything off of anybody was a maior concern of the bouncers and as Taylor put it, the bigger they are, the harder they fall. by Staci Jimison ff in-M he-in i Skill N ..... 1 x, .,s.fJ,. :'-.vZo.6w-- ' f:v.- .f X .-V .f, . -1 , V , 3 0,4 U? W.: Ib 4 ' ' . ,I 2 . Asa. ' 104!berry-brentlingerg bars + Wlk QSM'- Q : Y 1 ,Wi ' ' ' , Z' zvl 5 q A J vv Q 7 X 2 , fl f f f X Q1 f ig ' I ' 1 V f 1, 'ff , if ,.,. , f 5 1 - ---:::g.g. v W A , V 1 'f-FZ: ff ,, 4 , Q 9 , 3, V u , AA rif, Xff ff ff! W ff if yff 1 ZW? fff M! ff! f fy ff if ww fx!! A fi ff 5 C xx M.. f uf- V ff . ' 5 -1 , 1 t X f, f s. W s 5 f U ,.: C ,... 3 lx 6 X ' 1 I X' S E 2- ,, ,M X f f ,' Q77 f cf M Shari Brill, Udall Del Broaddus, Ark City Vicki Brookshire. Ark City Larry Bruce, Winfield Terry Bruner, Gueda Springs John Buchanan. Wichita Charlott Campbell, Ark City Janet Campbell, Ark City .lo Chambers, Ark City Teresa Chancellor, Udall Carlos Checotah, Ark City Wuyde Clark, Ark City Danica Clover. Ark City Carl Cable, Severy James Colburn, Ark City C, jf xx A brill-calburn: bars!l05 Christian students start informal Bible study as religion becomes AN EV RYDAY THING A need for Christian interaction prompted a group of dorm students to initiate a Bible study allowing them to spread the word of God and to grow as Christians. It pumped me up, said Dexter freshman Donna Mattingly of the Bible study group. It brought us together in Christ. Mike Friday, Newton freshman, and Gary Collins, Arkansas City freshman, started the group study. According to Friday, he started the study to complete his mission as a Christian. He felt that it also helped spread the word of God. The Bible study group met weekly for an hour or two in someone's dorm room, although some meetings lasted until 2 or 3 in the morning. Described as a very informal group, the Bible study had no strict rules or guidelines and catered to the needs and problems of its members. The study group was an answer to my prayer to God for Christian frien- ds, Mattingly said. The students found that through the meetings they gained valuable knowledge and experience. lt helped us grow as Christians, Mattingly said. Not everyone had the same exaeriences to share. - - - - K by Kent Koehler TAKING NOTES - Highlighting a passage of scrip- ture, Mike Wheeler iots down a few ideas. Wheeler was an active member of the evening Bible study. lPhoto by David Bartonj I06freligion if' .rw READING THE WORD - Studying versus from the Bible keeps Christian ln Action member Mike Friday busy as he shares his knowledge with dorm students. Friday initiated the Bible study period which took place on Monday evenings. iPhoto by David Bartonl - ix , axe, ' , , V ,. 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H n .t tr lx 7 ,w 7 f 1 V X me W, f fe fig, ,QI f x A f W' Q ffl' , if ea,et it 252 Q s X .W E Y 4 , Gary Collins, Ark City Josh Corodit, Ark City .loel Conner, Winfield David Cooper, Ark City Caroline Contrero, Winfield Mary Corneio, Winfield Brad Craqua, California Beth Dale, Ark City Doug Darst, Ark City Gerry DaMon Lori Debo, Newton Lynda Debo, Newton Steve Decker, Anthony Jim Deuson, Ark City Jean Dickerson, Ark City Kenny Dillard, Winfield Gerald Dixon, Caldwell Lisa Dofy, Caldwell Steve Dooley, Garden Plaine Leonard Downing, Atchison Mike Doyle, Winfield Charley Ellis, Cedar Vale Paul Englis, Ark City Kim Erickson, Ark City Trecia Ethington, Wamego Chris Farris, Winfield Leann Farris, Wichita Wayne Pick, Wichita Ruth Fields, Ark City Lonnie Finney, Wellington collins-finney! 107 The day-to-day hassles of college life are made easier with the help of LIFE-LCDNG Admittedly, adjusting to college life created problems, but the support of life-long friends helped make the adiustment easier. It helps to come here with someone you know, said Terry Honn, Harper freshman. You don't have to worry about being so lonely because there's someone around to help you out. Honn's friend, Casey VonDracek, shared everything from music to the same maior with him. He sort of got me interested in police science, VonDracek said, but I had already pretty much made up my mind that I was going to maior in it. Support from life-long friends was provided in a number of ways. We're always putting the 'trash' on each other, said Mike Barondeau, continuing education student. We never really argue as in fighting, but we do have disagreements. But having disagreements did not harm Barondeau's relationship with FRIENDS If we disagree about something, we tell each other about it, said Scruggs, who was also a continuing education student. That's the best thing about having a good friend. You've got somebody you can fall back on if you need a big favor. According to Jamie Ammerman and Kelly Schmitz, freshmen, their relationship allowed for complete honesty. After knowing her for such a long time, I know her so well I can depend on her for anything, Schmitz said. I can tell her anything. I can also be myself around her. Ammerman believed in being her- self and did not worry about Schmitz's reaction. If I'm depressed, I don't have to worry about whether I'm hurting her feelings, she said. If I'm up, she let's me be up. If I'm down, she let's me be down. Being up or acting crazy was one characteristic life-long friends en- countered. his life-long buddy Dennis Scruggs. Scruggs and Barondeau have shared the same goals and talents since the first grade. Mom told me to go over to his house. It was a half a block away and we were both the babies of the families so we iust hit it off great, Barondeau said. Ever since then we have had very similar goals. We always buy the same clothes and we even have to ask each other what they're going to wear, he joked. For Ammerman and Schmitz, being life-long friends began in turmoil. Kelly hated me at first. But, my best friend was her neighbor and we got to know each other through her and school, Ammerman said. It took us awhile because we really don't have the same personalities, but we do respect each others feelings. According to Scruggs, life is lust what you make it. Things are only as bad as you preceive them. Having a close friend iust makes life more fun, he said. by Laurie Randall ' Al - ' V.!. ' Virginia Finney, Wellington V fy f ' j f 1 W Rick Fischer, Ark City 'S f X 1? V. , f 0. V 4 .7-V on Debbie Flood, McPherson ' i -5 'l i' y Q 2 fp . . ,,,. . . , A gg ..,... . In ., Samuel FIoyd,'I'ennessee . ,L 4 it A fi 1 fi gy Marcia Farbeck Gouda S rin s V ' t , ' J 2 . P 9 . ,, , ,, 5 5 ,, ,gg , 1 A5 y A I Q Q t E I . ' 'Z -uk 5 Q4 , t I Q 5 , Q r I y Q, .. s. 5 4 I ' H. K V ' i N l 1 f if 5 - I I D412 , , ns. s... Tony Ford, Ark City Q Brenda Freeman, Emporia , ji in s w fy Y- Nuthan French, Oxford 'Pi' , 'QPLSQ Shannon French, Oxfoed fa W Mike Friday, Newton ' s, I x 19 I Missouri Sharon Gilmore, Ark City Cathy Godfrey, Ark City Bill Goodson, Ark City Tammi Goddis, Norman Grogort, I08!finney-gragert: life-long friends Ark city 3221 oy f X f KVWM 9 ,755 , f ff f f 72 2 f fy f f Qi wus! wx, y,-W S X, 546, 'ff ff f ff 1 ,f 45 4 '1225i'::- ' ,,:v-,.,:1:vyi! ,z Kfffaffjfff Wx ' fx lx If I , f Q- 'f iend Qfffff ,fx ff? f A 1 ff f f Y 1 ZZQWN? , 'Mfg gf ?,i ' ' , 7 fA'UL 'fJ9L'!f'9-. Q ar f 1 Steven Graham, Ark City Sam Griesal, Ark City Monte Griffin, Ark City Leroy Guatney. Wellington Janet Hamlett, Derby Scoh Hanson, Wellington Cindy Harris, South Haven Russel Harris, Winfield Valerie Hartley, Wellington Donia Hayes, Ark City Robert Hayes, California Rick Heimerman. Garden Plain Todd Herman, Ark City Carla I-less, Waldron Jane Hess, Ark City life-long friends graham hess!l09 A letter to mom reveals that studying in the library involves MORE THAN JUST BOCKS Dear Mom: Life at college is rolling right along, iust like my grades, except they are rolling downhill. Aside from the fact that I haven't eaten in a week, there is a growing mountain of dirty laun- dry in my room, and I have seven assignments and three IO-page papers due on Friday, college life seems to agree with me. Last week, I thought that I had lost my English composition, but I found it between Friday's socks and the Sunday sports section. My classes take up much of my time, and I spend many hours in the library studying. However, I have noticed that not everyone goes to the library for the same reason. You may be wondering what else a person could possibly do in a library but study. To be quite honest, I am not always sure, but I have been able to figure out their intentions iust by where they sit. For instance, there is a group of people who sit at the tables by the these people are not sitting there just so they can get a breath of fresh air, or be the first ones outside when the fire alarm goes off. No, these people are the library socialites. You see mom, they sit there so that they can observe who enters and leaves the library. By sitting right up front, they are always handy to talk to friends or other campus socialites as they go by. I think it operates on the same prin- ciple as the reason that you always demand the first hair dryer at the beauty shop. Then there are those who study while relaxing in the lounge chairs. While they may have their books open, I know they can't be studying. The biggest clue was when I noticed that they preferred to study in the horizontal position with their eyes closed. I knew that something was fishy, but then the most obvious reason dawned on me. No one could possible study with those bright orange flourescent chairs glowing up at them. A person would hae to wear Another interesting feature about the library here at Cowley is the location of the magazine stacks. They are back in a dark corner, hidden behind tall bookshelves. I've often wondered how many guys and girls have gotten preoccupied while sear- ching for a magazine. Talk about being distracted. The microfilm machines are the worst. I know that you may be thinking that nothing constructive goes on in the library, but there really are those of us who do study. For this breed of student, there are the study carrels strategically positioned in the library. These handy little booths allow a student to obtain almost total privacy since no one can see you while you are sitting there. They are good for taking quick naps, too. Although it is a little embarrassing to be awakened by the librarian at closing time. It is getting late and I need to get at least some sleep tonight, you know the deal. See you at Christmas. Love son. front doors. From what I can tell, Sunglgsge-510 Study there, by PGUIEHQIISI I 'I I 7 itifi f x I if f I 'ta ff Greg Heikes, Buhler . :ff .g it Mike Hileman, Ark City I E A 4. Q , Steve Hill, Ark City 6 . AV K' Q ' Stephanie Hoffsommer, Ark City Q I X ff Y I Lk. Julie Honn,Ark csfy A, i i I ,gf , I V T135 ' .1 xi-f 1, ., Aff? . 7 ff - ' xi 1 if ' . M. X Q iff i f . 1 f 1 A 54 .K 'ff' Terry Honn, Ha rper Roberta Hook, Win field Tamara Horst, Win field Kenneth Hovey. Winfield Roland Hovey, Winfield Brian Hutchins, Winfield Jim Hutchinson, Ark City Julie Hutchinson, Wellin gton Janessa Hunsperger, Ark City Phyllis Hynd, Ark City HO! heikes-hynd: library -u, uv ff 2 f fi f ff 1 'W fa 5 4 ' mm i Ei I , ,,, , s1-2 1.-R WU' -tw !-1 '-I , jf is 2151 , ,, 2' . fig ,,. , . A, .,,, -6 i gg, a ' ' , f' ?PHn ' EWU' 'fits 1 nn, o,,, 1 we 55 2' :vm -IJ. ' I I n lv ' ' r n I '.A 1 -if fp V7 51 7 f f X 49 f CS: f V, Q f Renn a study haven for . place for student v f '4 r lu 1 .mn Maw My ff! - X J 1 4 'W' lv 0 1 v 1 1 fb N- I ,-' ,sz B IW I 1 X ,MW f f f , ,, X 0,5 ,Z C any fff gin I ? 4 J ZX ff 2 ff 1 f X' 1 1 f, 5 ,Q ,, f4..1grff,' i ff , ffyr 2 I .I 3 :gym 'Egg' :fy 5 l 4W'Z7i'f'ff' f- 'All - i mar-arf' 71-J-f.f.ff rg f f 1 f ff WU ? MW z il5ifff'f 1 Z5 4, , X 'dilgfkg V 99 ' ' ,J Q 2 f ttl A f f Q 7 xv s , ', n s Q gf 279, ff Q f f 1 My f X 4 ,f,,! P f f 19 f Z1 7 f 9 yy 5 9 , ff M If ,, Q V f 1 4 5 , We X, ,HM ASV. V if .4 , Cathy Iverson, Mulvane Robert James, Winfield Albert Jelinek, Caldwell Joe Jennings, Kansas City Staci Jimison, Ark City Alvin Johnson, Ark City Dirk Johnsen, Ark City Rebecca Johnson. Ark City Abu Kabba, Ark City Lisa Kahrs, Burden Russell Keefe, Ark City Ann Kelly, Ark City Kent Koehler, Argonio Paul Kraus, Ark City lisa Lager, Chaparral -library uverson lagerfl II Mike Lohman Ron Lambert, Stacy Lathers Willis Louffer Lynnita Lawson , Ark City Ark City Ark City ,Winfield Ark City Doug Leeper, Wlc hita Van Lewis George Llndly Frank Lolar Brian Love, Glenda Lowden Kenneth Lowden Steve lumbert, , Winfield . Win field Cindy Livengood. Anth ony Ark City Winfield Winfield Winfield Winfield Starla Mangan, D erby Shelly Mann, Wic hita Don Mardlin, Ark City Gail Marquis, Ark City Roger Marrs, Ark City Hillary Marsh, Ark City Brett Martin, Ark City Sherry Martin, U dall Sheryl Martin, Ark City Becky McConnell, South Ha ven Jeannette McCorgary. Geuda Spr ings Mark McDonald, iowa Carla McGlasson, Winfield Dennis Mclntire, Ark City Kerry McKee, Anth ony Scott McNett, Wellln gtan ll2!lahman- mc nett .. ,,,, .W -57 A -,.- ,ii QQ ,, 1, xy -., 2 ..f2 fs? , , ' - ff! ltr ,5gfffg.?::g:s,f.f - . , ce ' ff 72 1, . ,,. .lbw ., sl-It ' wx' f f' Z . , Mk I Ai. f 2 54. .. f. , Z it -c f A6 49 ?r . ',f ,: f ' ff' 49' 4' Z f f ff f 1 f g. , .,,,f , WL 1 JL, , ,Z 1 I. qw 4 . yy A I 1, 4 Z. ffrvf' 5 ,f X M W' N M A X NX 1 fs x Xf rf Q f , X, , S 1 f Q 732 1 sf f Q f f f F 4' 4 is A fi ,Zi A sais? f ff ,V,,, W, ,J ,W 7 I .,f. lm.. . .2 , . ' Zi! A 5 ' 4 X vi f ,VS Z, e J X V 1 x I ,, ygyyf .,...... ..,,. , 1 ' X , ,, ,f,,1 A 'f ' , .f4 1' 4. ., .4 e , , Qsff , 4 1, f V, ' 4' M X ,K the -' if 3 yjU'Vi9 M ,, V 3 ff 4 1 j X 4 W f f 4 X Zjy Q WA' if f f 4 , ft A Q, If f W ,Q .-,:,, fn -,,, 4 'tg f :if 1' 1 , f 1 4: Y infix f 'ie Q 7 4 f X? W 2 2 , NVQ I A At ,,,. fee I gf f wifi ,f ff , ,- MX fi f ,V ,, X fm f f f if , f 4 , Z ,ff 4 My fr V A f ,E if 'Q cw , egg 1 t 1 W 1 M44 .1 , WZ, ' ss.-:gat or -eV1. , ...,. .,... . . X we ' 1: X ,,. ....,,,, f?3CfY'Z Ny? f A M ' 7, ff ,mmf . fr .. ':t::q..:::5 - -fag. tg: C ,.,, 1 f 'M 5, A 'Y ..,f .. , 'f , 1 f ,.,. A .- 9, 1-,.:' , i f 5, N 10 f 5 , W S fb? ! , , 1 81 fe ,Ig f 9421 ' 1 V f ,Q , 1 f 2 , 4 I X f ffa X Q, , , f li -at . - 5,5 , 3 I ' Is M, 'quid ,,.. r . , .X X ,, :,s-:ff ,A ,V 1:3 was-'IQ e:. ,:,,,,, ff A ?N?gggYu.: , ,. ' ji 'leg vj 1. 5 ,ifggggf C,-A' is ,O Q bfri , ,H , . A 4 with A Q i 'I ' , 4 ' fi' 2. ' 3,-fi-f QL: Ax ,' fkj5?, ,,p .5 Q , N I 'fer A A VIEW FROM THE BACK - Business instructor Conrad Jimison highlights some of the points on an upcoming exam. Students were subiect to the cycle of lectures, reviews, and tests while spending time ln the classroom. iPhoto by ?iper .lacksonl san Subject to the rigors of 0' education, students disclose A VIEW OF THE FRONT When students gathered together for quick visits between classes, no topic was left untouched. Students expressed their likes and gripes about teachers. Basically I think the teachers I've been around are helpful. They've given me a chance to make up work and they have been understanding and heIpful, Freshman Wetive Leonard said. lt's been 25 years since I've been to school. It wasn't as hard to get back into school since they have helped me. Some students have appreciated the support from particular teachers. Mr, Hastings is very thorough, said Sophomore Robert Ferris. He speaks on a level the students can un- derstand and he keeps the class moving. I've found most of the teachers are good here. Another student expressed the same sentiment. Mrs. Moller had done a very good iob, Theresa Cosby, freshman, said. Without her, I'd never have made it this far. Pat Daly appreciated the individual personality and humor of some of the instructors she had studied under. Some teachers can be ioked with while you are learning, she said. And, your ideas are listened to and never put down, even if you are a mile off base. One student believed that the problems at school are not directly related to the teachers. I don't think all the teachers are the problems. It is the system, said Jack Meis, sophomore. There are some teachers I don't think are paid what they deserve. We have some outstanding teachers here, but also some duds that are concerned with amount of homework they give in- stead of its quality. This attitude seemed to rank num- ber one on the students list of pet peeves . What bothers me is when teachers act like their class is the only class or that other classes are not important, Leonard said. Another student, Chris Zerener, believed that teachers have a ten- dency to be very lax on attendance policies. I think the attendance policy should not be so Ienient, Zerener said. A teacher will give a student who doesn't attend class the same grade as one who attends every aay. Part of the attendance problem, Meis thinks, had to do with extra- curricular activities. The school is overly sports min- ded, he said. Sports should not go, but it shouldn't overshadow education. by Ann Hollenback x , -9 53 t 3 Teachers size up students as they give a VIEW FROM THE FRCDNT Students complaints concerning teachers are not hard to find, but rarely do teachers voice their grievances about students. With a wide variety of students, comments from teachers are iust as varied. We have students from all across the spectrum, said Phil Buechner, math instructor. Some students are very good but there are students who do not know what their respon- sibilities are. However, Buechner believed most students were interested in the college and their educational goals. A lot of students are friendly and know what they want and go after it, Buechner said. They know how college fits into their lite. Margaret Wheeler, humanities department chairperson, noted that most students strived to do well. I've noticed the ones with inadequate backgrounds were intent on bringing grades up to where they can live and succeed in college. Some students really try to get along. Most of my students are that way, said Sharon Yarbrough, speech instructor. I enioy the students. They are interesting people. Ninety-five percent of the people are easy to get along with. lt was the other five percent of the students who gave the headaches to the teachers. I l4!teachers views on students My biggest pet peeve is when a student blames me for work they should have done, Yarbrough said, blaming the grade they get on me in- stead of themselves. Usually mature people know that if they don't do something they will get bad grades. While students complained about more work later in the semester, teachers noted that this was when students seem to get the most done. I get perturbed with students who do not get serious about the course until the lost few weeks, Wheeler said. Then they want to do the whole semester, which is iust not feasible. Scheduling their work load throughout the semester took ad- iusting. It sometimes takes awhile for students to learn the responsibilities of college, Wheeler said. These students are in the minority though. Another problem, according to Buechner, is with the sports program. There a few students here for only athletics. They stay in class only as long as their sport is going on. As soon as their sport is over, they with- draw or quit coming to class, Buechner said. On the other hand, some of my best students are athletes. I think the college would be better off not bringing in students who are only interested in sports. by Ann Hollenback , .. ,... ..,., .. 4 , ..,.,.., . .:,i.:.5,1.:.:.5,5.5. .5,...55.3. -.3 5.:,5.:.3.3.3.g...:.3-.-.k 3.34 V I V I. H 1 Lwe' Cf Q 1 1 . , F 4 , -QW-iwi 2:9 X ' ,, . ,, 1 ' ' gm., .... ' .. ' V 4 , f , S J , 2, i ,1 l. n 1 ' ,, V - . 8 'Q' -Q J 1 ggx V K ff X M , X s , ER , .Q if R R J X' Q 4 ::If. i':'f 3 A ...E X X V '- f, 'L ,K ,Q g f I , fa' 4,12 , My 5 I :: ' 3 , ' ' 5 W IVIV , ,. l V W fit' id? .,.. f f I! 1 VI ,H L, 1? K5' ' ,, jj j ' .K X - 50, '45 , y ' ' kv 2 Alllsl Q, 3, ' ' I Vu, 'EW' ,, 1- 2 C -, Aff 5 .U f W jg, 0, ,f y .4 .Q,,9,.:,:,. I, mi ,,,,.. ,. ,Y , F ' 2 :' 2 .bbb ' ' Y , A, ,.,. X EZ , 4 ge Q ,L t I , , , . 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A, ,, W Y X 5 xfffng ff si' X Q at , CW ww , 9 YQ' 5 fe X With their rusty bodies and antique engines, old cars were MOVING EXPERIENCES It's 7:45 in the morning, the sleepy- eyed man knew he had lust enough time to get to class. He stumbled into his car, turned the key, but his car wouldn't start. Mony people had this problem and more with their cars. Chris Wood, sophomore, owned a 1968 Pontiac LeMans which he classified as a regular buzz bomb. My car was hard to start, Wood said. Sometimes it took IO minutes to get it going. It's iust too old and it usually died at corners. Besides having engine trouble Wood's car also had a bad body anc no heater . Last spring, Wood put ap- proximately SSOO in his car for tires, a new stereo, and a new front end. In addition, he spent money on iust the regular maintenance of his car. It all adds up to big money, Wood said, but I do it so I can have something to drive. Some people put a lot of money in- to keeping their car going, but others put in a lot of time too. Jack Meis, sophomore, owned a I967 Austin Healy Sprite, and ac- cording to Meis, the first problem he had with his car was the carburetor. After I bought the car the car- buretor broke down, Meis said. Then the ignition went haywire. Meis said that he fixed the problems himself, but then more problems began to occur. After I fixed the ignition, the four- th gear went out and now my clutch is out, Meis said. But Meis said there were things he liked about his cor, too. There are two good things I can say about my cor, Meis said. It has an expensive steering wheel, and it has four new tires. by Teddy Baker old cars: richie-schafer X117 twill? Combining a married life and school, forced students to do A BALANCING ACT Most students who plan to attend college, usually do so before they get married. But for students like Marsha Arrieta and Brad Fultz, coming to college was postponed until after their marriages. Arrieta says that after graduating from high school she did not know what career she wanted to pursue, so she went ahead and got married. Shortly after her marriage, she decided to attend school. Managing a household and going to school at the same time led to financial difficulties but Arrieta said that she had no other way to do it. Yes, it was real tough. Although I do work part-time, our money is always tight, Arrieta said. My husband has been out of work for five months during the past year, which has not made our financial difficulties any easier to bear, but we manage reasonably well. Arrieta also had children who sometimes added to her financial dif- ficulties. My oldest child is in school during the day and my youngest child goes to preschool or the baby sitter's home, she said. We always have to budget our money so we have enough to go around. Maturing helped Arrieta realize what she wanted to do. For her, the medical profession seemed the right career. I worked at a hospital in Wellington for five years, during that time I realized I had an avid interest in the medical profession which I decided to pursue, she said. But deciding on the right career wasn't the only thing that drew Arrieta to college. Money was also an important fac- TODDLER TIME - Sophomore Brad Fultz spends some precious time at home with his son. Time became a valuable commodity for Futz as he was forced to budget it between school and family. iPhoto by David Bortonl tor in my decision to go to college. I like to work, but I slowly came to realize that I would not get very far in life without an education. I knew I would not be happy collecting minimum wage, she said. While school prepares a person for a future iob, studying is nearly a full- time iob in itself. Brad Fultz said studying is much like an occupation since it takes up so much of his time. A lot of time I have to study in- stead of spend time with my family, said Fultz. Sometimes that leads to arguments. Balancing everything at once could also become monotonous. Fultz said he tried a number of things to break that monotony, including budgeting his time. I try hard to get everything done in the afternoons so I can have evenings free to spend with my family, Fultz said. On weekends, I have to work around the house, on my car, or try to get the IOI other things done that seem to pop up everytime I turn around. When school and marriage con- flicted, Fultz found that patience was a necessity. I have had many things to over- come in my life and going back to school now is requiring a lot of patience and work on my part, Fultz said. Going to school and being married isn't all that bad, but there are a lot of pressures. I would recom- mend that one goes to school while they are single and enjoy all of the school activities and the many other things there are to do, he said. bv Debbie Flood married studentsfl I9 Final landscaping of the Auditorium-Gymnasium produces A FOREST OVERNIGHT The final touches were placed on the renovated Auditorium- Gymnasium and W. H. Pat Ireland Hall which resulted in a veritable forest appearing virtually overnight. According to Jerry Hewitt, superin- tendent of grounds, the planting of the trees left them 85 percent com- plete of the total landscaping plans. We also hauled in big boulder rocks and put stone benches along the edge of the building, Hewitt said. Hewitt and Sid Regnier, dean of ad- ministration, drew up plans for the creation of the forest. I worked with Mr. Regnier in deciding where to put the trees and how big of a hole should be dug, Hewitt said. Ark City Greenhouse was con- tracted to plant the trees. They had the lowest bid, Regnier said. We paid 5100 for them to plant each tree. According to Bob Squire, Ark City Greenhouse owner, the big trees were about 10 years old, and special care had to be taken when moving the trees. We moved those trees with a tree spade. That's the best way to move a tree. There's less danger to the tree, he said. You always have to give special care to any tree you move. The Greenhouse had done a lot of landscaping, purchasing trees from other businesses all over the central BARREN - As sidewalk work is completed, the grounds outside of the Auditorium-Gymnasium are barren of any vegetation. Final landscaping of the grounds was completed by the fall 1982. iPhoto by David Bartonj forest overnight United States. We do a lot of landscaping for businesses and residential areas, Squires said. We grow Bermuda sod but we get our trees from all over. According to Regnier, the trees planted in front of the Aud-Gym were purchased from Eldon Smith. He grows Christmas trees and we paid S20 a tree. When you include everything that goes into purchasing and planting a tree, l think we got a good deal, Regnier said. For what it cost us for eight trees, you normally could only by one or two. Money to purchase the trees came from the previous years' budget. We incumbented the money out of last years budget as part of the sum- mer proiects, Regnier said. The summer is not a good time to plant trees, and we waited until late fall to take a bid so the trees weren't plan- ted until the end of the first semester. According to Regnier, the large trees were brought in after recognizing that smaller trees couldn't take heavy abuse. In the landscaping plan we've had more success with nursery stock. In keeping the trees alive, we have found that the bigger they are, the longer they last, Regnier said. 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X ....,.,,.......,....,.........,, 1 2' JACK BEADLES - 59 Janis Beechman - 102 Beth Beecman - 1.02 Lucky Castetter - 60 Joe Chambers -104 Teresa Chancellor - 104 Mark Absher -102 ACADEMICS - 26,27 Audrey Adams - 28 Robert Adams - 66,102 Ronna Adelhart - 5,65,76,102 ADMINISTRATION - 94,95 AG CLUB - 66 AGRICULTURE - 46,47 Domingo Aguilar - 102 Dave Ahlench - 50 Darron Aldndge - 102 Brian Allison - 70,102 Jamie Ammerman -102 Julie Ammerman 8,9,16,58,102 Sandy Anderson - 61,102 Bill Andreae - 102 Steve Arellano - 78,102 ARKALALAH - 8,9 ART - 34,35 ART SERIES - 14,15 Michael Asbury - 102 Ken Ash - 70,102 Cindy Atkerson - 64,102 Bret Atkins - 60 Joe Atoe - 56,57 Angie Austin - 45,61 ,102 AUTO MECHANICS - 52,53 Rhonda Babb - 44,45,76,102 Melita Bacon - 68,102 Mary Bailey - 29 Kris Bailey - 61 David Baker - 102 Melanie Baker - 64,102 Teddy Baker - 58,63,64,102 Tim Baker -102 Cyrus Barnes -102 David Barton - 102 BASKETBALL, MEN - 70,71 BASKETBALL, WOMEN - 68,69 Beverly Batman - 102 Teresa Bazil - 102,126 122!lndex Doreen Betort - 64 Harold Befort - 102 Ralph Beinhorn -102 Ron Benson - 78 Keith Bell- 39,65,74,78 Jeff Berry - 104 Jess Biddle - 66 Debbie Blatchford - 64,65,73 Carol Blendon - 61,104 BOARD OF TRUSTEES - 92,93 ROBERT BOGGS - 53,99 Curtis Bolton - 104 Paul Bonfy - 66 Tinea Bornholt - 68,76,104 Ernest Bosby - 65,70,74,104 Mike Bonesteel - 104 Darrell Borror - 104 Terry Bosler - 104 Brad Bradberry - 104 Dallas Bradford - 104 Clayton Branch - 104 BOB BRENNAMAN - 60,99 Colleen Brennaman -104 Eric Brentlinger - 54,104 BRIDAL SHOW - 18,19 Shari Brill - 65,104 Del Broaddus - 64,104 Tim Bromell - 31,104 Vicki Brookshire - 104 ELAINE BROWN - 99 Larry Bruce - 104 Terry Bruner - 104 BSU - 65 John Buchanan - 78,104 Ron Buckland - 66 PHIL BUECHNER - 67 A.F. BUFFO - 94 David Burdette - 66 Don Burdette - 66 BUSINESS - 30,31 Charlotte Campbell - 104 Dean Campbell- 66 Janet Campbell - 64,104 Shirley Campbell- 30 CARPENTRY - 54,55 Willie Carter - 65 Carlo Checotah - 104 CIA - 67 clRcLE - K -64 , Becky Clark - 61 Wayde Clark - 104 BEN CLEVELAND - 67 CLOSING - 126,127,128 Danice Clover -104 CLUB DIVISION - 56,57 CLUB LEADERS - 70,71 COACHES FEATURE - 74,75 Carl Coble - 5,53,58,61,104 Berry Cochran - 65,78 James Colburn -104 REV. RICHARD COLDWELL - 67 Robin Coldwell - 65 Duane Collins - 78 Gary Collins - 67,107 Josh Condit - 107 Joel Connor - 107 CONTINUING EDUCATION - 40,41 David Cooper - 107 Caroline Contren - 107 Mary Corneio - 107 COSMETOLOGY VICA - 61 Brad Craqua - 107 CURRENT EVENTS 20,21 ,22,23 Beth Dale - 107 DATA PROCESSING - 28,29 Gerry Damon - 107 Kathy Daniels - 60 Doug Darst - 107 Lori Debo - 107 Lynda Debo - 76,107 DECA - 60 Steve Decker - 107 Shirley Demarree - 62 Jim Deuson -107 Brad Dickens - 78,79 Jean Dickerson - 62,107 Kenny Dillard -107 Kenny Divall - 78 Gerald Dixon - 107 Lisa Dofy - 107 John Donley 43 62 Steve Dooley 107 Becky Doughty 65 KERBY DOUGHTY 65 101 Leonard Dowmng 78 107 To tDownmg 65 Myrl Dobbs 38 Make Doyle 53 107 DRAFTING 54 55 DRAMA CLUB 62 Klrk Dubersteln 67 GARY DUBOIS 78 97 101 Elanne Duncan 43 63 Ray Duncan 53 STAN DYCK 26 68 99 JaNel Edwards 4 65 76 Lunda Edwards 65 ELECTRONICS 48 49 Charley Ellns 107 Paul Englls 62 66 107 ENGLISH 36 37 Klm Erickson 9 24 25 107 Lls Eveland 12 35 62 FACULTY COLLECTIONS 98 99 Denms Falrles 49 FALL HOMECOMING 10 11 FALL PLAY 16 17 Chrls Farris 6 70 107 Leann Farrls 107 FCA 67 Wayne Fuck 107 Ruth Flelds 34 107 Lonnle Fmney 107 Vargmla Fmney 109 Rlck Fischer 48 109 Teresa Flanlgan 9 10 11 65 76 77 Debb I e F I ood 33 36 65 68 69 109 Samuel Floyd 58 67 78 109 FOOTBALL 78 79 Marcua Forbeck 109 Tony Ford 109 BILL FORREST 63 99 Brenda Freeman 109 Nathan French 109 Shannon French 109 Mlke Frlday 58 67 106 109 Tammu Gaddls 60 109 RUTH GILLOCK 101 RUSS GILMORE 70 71 75 99 S a r o n G u I m o r e 9 18 31 64 109 Roosevelt Glasper 78 79 Cathy Godfrey 109 JOYCELYN GOFF 101 Jlmmy Gooch 70 Bull Goodson 109 Debbie Goodson 61 73 Todd Gosch 78 Norman Gragert 55 63 109 Steven Graham 63 Lmda Groene 46 66 73 John Haden 66 Fellcla Hall 34 Darren Hammer 38 78 BRIAN HARGROVE 18 LINDA HARGROVE 68 74 76 99 TARA HARGROVE 65 Clndy Harrls 9 109 Robert Hayes 70 Norman Hearn 99 Greg Heukes 67 70 110 Jane Hess 68 Mlke Huleman 54 110 Rlesa Hlleman 26 Bronze Hull 52 Steve Hlll 110 Richard Hoag 65 Carol Hobaugh Maudlln 99 Stephanle Hotfsommer 64 89 110 Ann Hollenback 12 62 63 66 JOYCE HOLLOWAY 101 Julue Honn 110 Terry Honn 44 45 110 Roberta Hook 110 Tamara Horst 110 Kenneth Hovey 110 Roland Hovey 110 Dan Huckvale 40 DON HUGHES 99 Mlke Hunt 66 Fred Hunter 90 91 Leland Hurst 90 91 Gerry Huston 58 65 Bruan Hutchlns 110 DEBBIE HUTCHINSON 101 JILL HUTCHINSON 19 Jlm Hutchlnson 48 110 Vanessa Hunsperger 110 Brut Hyde 70 Phyllls Hyrd 110 INTRAMURALS 74 75 Cathy Iverson 6 111 Paper Jackson Albert Jellnck Marsha Jenkuns 28 CHARELLA JENNINGS 101 Joe Jennings 78 111 CONRAD JIMISON 99 113 Stocu Jnmnson 111 Alvln Johnson 65 78 111 Dlrk Johnson 111 Jon Johnson 66 Kenneth Johnson 78 Rebecca Johnson 64 111 Shawn Johnson 65 Mason Jones 70 JOURNALISM 32 33 Tum Joyce 78 Abu Kabba 111 Llsa Kahrs 66 111 KANSAS HOME ECONOMICS SECTION 65 RALPH KEEFE 92 93 Russell Keele 62 111 D - 1 I ' 1 r I ' I I h , - . . - T ' . ' I I ' 3, . . 7 I 1 1 ' - Trecla Ethlngton - 107 Robert James - IH I I I H I - Ill -ldixdx fl, Lynne Kettler - 68,76 Kerry Keith - 58,78 Ann Kelly - 27,64,111 DR. CHARLES KERR - 92,93 Gaynell Kerr - 60 OSCAR KIMMELL - 92,93 Becky Knight- 62 Kent Koehler - 67,111 Paul Kraus - 111 J.W. Kream - 74 Curt Kyle - 66 Lisa Lager - 63,64,111 Mike Lahman -112 Ron Lambert- 112 Calvin Larabee - 48 Stacy Lathers - 112 JUDY LAUDERDALE -101 LARRY LAUDERDALE - 78,99 Willis Lauffer - 61,112 BOB LAWSON - 99 Lynnita Lawson - 112 PAT LAWSON - 100,101 David Leaphardt - 78 L LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 12,13 LEARNING RESOURCES CEN- TER - 38,39 Doug Leeper - 65,112 Cindy Lettwich - 7,36,58,62 Daniella Lewis -65 Van Lewis - 112 Elizabeth Lind - 62 George Lindly -112 Cindy Livengood - 68,69,112 LIVING AWAY FROM HOME Frank Lolar -112 Brian Love - 53,112 Glenda Lowden - 62,112 Kenneth Lowden - 112 PEGGY LUETKE -101 Brent Lumbert - 60 Steve Lumbert-112 Eddie Lyday - 70 6,7 MACHINE SHOP - 50,51 Carlos Maldonado - 90 124!index Starla Mangan -112 Shelly Mann - 65,112 Don Mardlin -112 Gail Marquis -112 Roger Marrs -112 Hillary March -112 BETTY MARTIN - 63,99 Brett Martin - 112 JIM MARTIN - 99 Sherry Martin -112 Sheryl Martin - 60,112 Donna Mattingly - 67 Don Maudlin - 62 PAT MAUZEY - 61,99 Becky McConnell- 32,66,112 Jeannette McCorgary - 64,112 Mark McDonald - 31,112 JOE MCFALL - 92,93 CARRIASCO MCGILBRA 64,101 Carla McGlasson - 112 Dennis Mclntin -112 Keezer Dan McKee - 53 Kerry McKee - 61,112 Scott McNutt - 112 Pat Meils -115 Jack Meis - 29,4O,60,62 Paul Metcalf - 49 Keith Middleton - 115 JIM MIESNER - 78,99 David Miles - 65,78,115 Paul Miles - 66 Kevin Miller -115 Rick Miller - 78,115 DR. LYNN MOLLER - 10 MONEY RAISING - 68,69 Kim Morgan -115 Micki Morgan -115 Denise Morris - 65 SUE MORRIS - 101 Robert Morrison - 61 Richard Mrock - 115 MUSIC - 34,35 Kevin Myers - 50,115 Sean Myers - 18,70 DR. GWEN NELSON - 62,92,93 NATURAL SCIENCES - 42,43 Albert Neises - 50 Lois N eises 7,27.62,68,69,76,115 Brian Nelson - 52,61 ,1 15 Ed Neu - 60,115 Kent Neagle - 61 Shawn Noland -115 Ron Norton - 67 115 Kim O'Daniel-115 Wray Odom -115 John Olson -115 Nita Oliver - 64 Wes Ollenberber - 115 Arthur Orange - 65 Brent Orr - 115 David Owen - 65 LIBBY PALMER -101 Freddie Parker - 65,78 David Parson - 66 Mark Pauley -115 Lanny Peninger -115 PEOPLE DIVISION - 88,89 Sheryl Pfalzgraf - 65,68 PHI BETA LAMBDA - 60 PHI THETA KAPPA - 62 Kathy Piatt - 115 Karl Pickens - 65,115 Leota Pierce - 115 PIG - 47 Kevin Pingsterhaus - 115 Bengt Pipkorn - 42,65,115 Carol Pond -12,62,70,115 Blake Porter - 116 Christa Potter - 42,116 Mark Potter - 27,70,116 Melvin Potter - 65 Nancy Potter - 116 Lonnie Preston - 65 LINDA PUNTNEY - 66,99 Robert Rakestraw - 116 Christy Ranney - 116 Laurie Randall 12,58,59,62,66,70,116 Greg Rausch 116 Mary Rausch 39 68 76 Klm Rayl 65 116 Rose Reed 5 116 Brlan Reed 116 Jerry Reed 49 61 116 Tom Reed 78 Marnlyn Reeves 116 SID REGNIER 94 Preston Relser 78 Margaret Reutter 116 James Riggs 78 116 Tam Rltchle 65 117 Llcla Robertson 117 Steve Robertson 117 Mark Roebuck 62 117 Mel1ssaRommger 117 Ralph Rose 62 78 117 Clarence IBoo Bool Ross 65 78 II7 Br1anRothgeb 117 SANDRA RUSH 101 M a r c I a R u t I e e 67 68 76 117 Crang Ryan 117 Larry Sampson 78 Carlos Sanunt 52 117 Chrus Sawyer 117 Don Sawyer 50 Stan Sawyer 43 117 Gary Schafer 62 Glorua Schafer 60 62 117 R1chardScham 66 SCIENCE ENGINEERING CLUB Roy Schlmmel 41 Kelly Schmntz 118 Mark Schneider 118 LARRY SCHWINTZ 99 Clay Scott 118 Lorrl Scott 16 62 74 118 W S SCOTT 97 99 SERVICE TECHNOLOGY 44 45 Scotty Sevler 118 Davud Shaffer 118 Johnny Shamburg 65 BUD SHELTON 101 WANDA SHEPHERD 101 Jerry Sherman 118 Kathleen Sherwood 118 JeffShr1ver 118 Don Shrubshell 118 Paul Sumon 15 66 Chrns Sklbbe 118 Roy Small 118 Clay Smuth 78 118 Davld Smlth 63 FOREST SMITH 96 99 Lorru Smnth 68 Rhonda Smuth 118 Robert Snlvely 66 SOCIAL SCIENCES 26 27 SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS 66 Dnana Sodowsky 118 TERRI SPARKS 101 Shawn Spear 65 78 SPEECH 36 37 SPORTS DIVISION 72 73 John Sprague 118 Susan Sprowls 118 Jerry Stansberry 118 Mary St Clalr 65 Debbie St Jeor 68 Mike Strlun 118 Shane Stroh 118 Chrus Stubenhofer 118 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 58 59 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOC 63 STUDENT SERVICES 96 97 Alan Sutton 118 Chet Sweet 16 DavldSw1ck 67 118 Leah Symes 118 Mlke Snyder 118 TAC 65 Klm Tatum 118 Davld Taylor 3 78 Shawn Taylor 118 Darryn Ternes 118 Brlan Tharp 118 James Thompson 118 Terry Thompsom 65 Deanna Tickle 54 Elsle Tupton 62 63 R1chardTraffas 62 RonTrev1no 90 Ivory Turner 78 79 Steve Turner 65 Tony Tyler 31 65 70 Dan Vagele 66 Sally Vaughn 17 62 VETERANS 90 91 VICA 61 Mark Vuramontes 58 VOLLEYBALL 76 77 CHRIS VOLLWEIDER 37 101 Casey VonDracek 103 WE! Henry Wade 66 Scott Wall 46 66 Krnstl Ward 67 Mark Ware 65 70 75 Bruce Washington 70 Ray Watley 55 Rlck Watson 66 VIRGIL WATSON 101 MICHEAL WATTERS 42 Jana Watts 67 Janet Webb 60 WELDING 52 53 Stacey Wells 62 68 73 MARGARET WHEELER 62 99 Mlke Wheeler 62 106 CHARLIE WHITE 61 99 MARY WILLIAMS 40 Tony Wllluams 78 Sonya Wllllard 717 58 62 65 70 7173 Juana Wllson 68 72 73 76 MARY WILSON 60 WINTER HOMECOMING 72 73 John Woolrudge 28 Chrls Wood 30 60 Pam Wrlght 76 77 SHARON YARBROUGH 98 BILL YOCUM 75 78 CLAY YOCUM 19 Chrus Zerener 36 66 Mllan Zuzek 78 79 1ndex!I25 ' 1 - ' 1 1 u I 7 - I - , I - - ' 1 . - I - ' ' 1 1 ' , - I ' ds - - 1 1 1 ' , S Bruce Watson - 78 - I - - I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . - ' , ' 1 .63 T - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 l ' , - 0 ' , - ' I . ' I I - ' ' 1 - . - . - ' 2 fi' :iii 'shifff -. 3-1 :..f+-fa,-:fr f .,11f,-1. A. , , ' 5??5f'f 'f 4 .1 nf' ' V' j.:2a'z-f 5j:e4.-2 J 42.11.-fwynfaz' ' :- ,- ,, A,f'2?f-,-,g,- ff. ' REMNANTS QF THE PAST . 5,nl,,,- sup, gf gh, USD 470 vocafod lho bulldlng al the llrsl of the old Arkansas Clly Hlgh School stand boro with YW' l V '9 fb' Cdhl' 9 malof dnmon 'O only docorollons from pas! hsflvltlos os romln- mdk' ll fo wlw' 90 dv wllh 'h' 59795709- dorl of lho ocllvlfy which onco surrounded lf. P5070 by David liffolll .af Bd .l26!closing ,1. A look within shows the I of the Tiger in CHANGING TIMES Nothing is so constant as change and a look within the eye of the Cowley Tiger revealed that was true. What started out to be a bleak unemployment picture for the com- munity and the county got a little brighter as Rodeo Meats reopened its doors as Ark City Packing Company. Although over 900 lined up in the February snow to apply, only 200 were hired. Future plans for college activites were forced to be changed as ad- ministrators and staff felt the finan- cial pinch when state aid was cut by four percent. Change was also seen on the Board of Trustees as a long-time friend of the college, Pat Ireland, died, leaving a vacancy on the board. Dick Bonfy was called by the board to fill the vacancy and complete the unexpired term. Changes signaled a note of ac- complishment as both Ireland Hall and the Auditorium-Gymnasium were formally dedicated. The college also took over full possession of USD 47O's high school building as they moved north to their new 58.5 million home. The moving of the high school studen- ts created a ghost-town effect as - college students enioyed the peacefulness of being the only school in downtown Arkansas City. Cowley clubs found an increased enrollment to their advantage as they took a more active role on campus. SGA tackled issues and problems of importance to students in addition to sponsoring social events, SNEA and CIA were among the clubs to ex- perience a renewed interest among the students, and a new club, Society for Collegiate Journalists, gained their charter - Q No change was a good change for Cowley athletics as continued ex- cellence was their trademark. Among the most notable were the Tiger foot- ball team and the Lady Tiger basket- ball team as they gained national recognition in the polls and in per- formance on the field and court. Both squads attained their 'highest national ranking ever. Taking a look within Cowley revealed these changes, but it also revealed the people who made these changes happen. It was these in- dividuals who made the I of the Tiger unique. by Paul Englis WHO CARES? - CCCC students hold up newspapers to read to show how much they care about the vlsltlng team from Cloud County being Introduced. The antics were all part of the splrlt shown from the studend sectlon durlng Tiger basketball games. iPhoto by Davld Bartonj 5 V clos-ihgfl 27 read iPhoto by 'Ge A HUG OF THANKS - After presenting Cindy Leftwich with an award for her oc- complishments in druma productions, Drama Instructor Sharon Yarbrough gives Leftwich a hug of thanks for all she has done. iPhoto by Carl Coblej , i.,,5,, .. - A i.. .,.. ,. wtf Zz QM fl 5 I i 1 If Q J i 1 ,5 f,f,, ?. ,-2 Q .::, J V 'Y 5 Nh, , 9 ' 4 ml A xv K fb, b Y V, 4. Recognition for achievements given at banquet as students receive AWARDS OF HONOR CCCC held its ninth annual honors banquet April 26, recognizing achievements ot students and teachers. The highlight ot the evening was the announcement at Laurie Randall as the 1983 recipient at the Deans Award. The award was based upon Randall's scholastioleadership, and community involvement. Many clubs and departments han- ded out awards to students tar achievements during the year in- cluding awards earned in state and national competition. However, some felt the ceremony took too much time. It was nice to honor everyone but maybe it could have been kept shore ter, said sophomore Elsie Tipton. There was a lot at repetition because ot the publicity in the school paper. One of the speical awards was the recognition ot 34 students being named to Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. I thought it was great to honor so many people, said business student Glenda Lawden. It iust goes to show the high caliber at students at Cowley, Also recognized were the honor graduates tor the 60th Baccalaureate- Commencement excercises. Nineteen students were presented with the traditional orange and black honor cords. The grade point averages tor the students ranged from 3.56 to 4.0. Capping the eveing was the recognitiori ot Charlie White as Master Teacher ot the year.Can- didates and their departments were: Elaine Brown, Humanities Depart- mentg Stan Dyck, Social Science Departmentp Bonnie Thorp, Service Technologyp White, Industrial Technologyg and Mary Wilson, Business Technology. by Stacijimison Honors Banquetfl Rain delays season but team fights for a PRCUD FINI H Even with a slow start, the Lady Tiger softball team overcame their difficulties and finished the year with a season to be proud of, compiling a record of IO-8. Much of the problem for the team was having good weather so that they could play their games. After only a few weeks into the season, the score stood Mother Nature 16, Tigers O as day after day of rain and cold tem- peratures left fields unplayable. The weather was a problem, said head coach Doug Hunter. We were rained out of I6 games. We made up as many as possible but we still missed two tournaments and three playing dates. The season started out slowly for the Lady Tigers but they picked up speed as the season progressed. We lost our first couple of games and then split most of the others, Hunter said. The highlight of the season was at the Garden City Tournament where the team swept all five games to claim first place at the tournament. Hunter noted that Lunda Edwards Kim O'Daniel, Leann Farris, and Deb- bie Flood were named to the all- tournament team. ln addition, Ed- 1 wards was selected as the most valuable player. Following the tournament, the Tigers record topped the .500 mark, qualifying them for the Region Vl tournament. But, because of a delay in the play of the Garden City Tour- nament, the Tigers were forced to play a playoff game with Fort Scott to qualify to go to the actual tour- nament. We had a deadline for our record to be submitted into the regional tournament, Hunter said. We didn't qualify to go to the tournament until after the deadline, but because the weather messed up our schedule they let us in anyway. The team lost the playoff game to Fort Scott 4-3, closing out their season. Hunter added a new aspect to the softball program as he incorporated a fall schedule to give the team added playing time and experience. Most colleges and universities are going to a split season, Hunter said. I think it helped us see our weaknesses and strengths. by Ann Hollenback C ,fs .1 M, I 1 SOFTBALL TEAM-Front row: Assistant Coach Becky Hewitt, Riesa Hileman, Head Coach Doug Hunter. Second row: Mindy Harris, Lunda Edwards, Mary St.Claire, Lynda Debo, Christa Potter, Debbie Flood. Back row: Teresa Bazil, Lori Debo, Leann Ferris, Kim O'Daniel. 2!Softball SPEEDBALL-Freshman pitcher Kim O'Daniel practices her speed and accuracy during a workout at the Middle School softball complx. 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R AAA A ,, , , if ,mmm W9 W mmfgf ,Agfa jj 222341 'Ai 'sf SEE: V, ,.. f , . ,ay 'ill-Q, +L, , , f 22252-522115 . , V f ff 1-1-' V- 1 f :,::-2'-:V : GY - 54, ,:p,-:::,. ,,5 Mgz? I , , .Mx I-1-21, 1 I 1471 , ,,,4 Q2 2 1' 'Q ,Q jwffe, .I ,, X if J J -vf '-W.. f... Q, ., . ,, H., AHYEELV lnconsis tencies and bad luck combine to make HOPES FOR PLAYOFFS FADE Bad luck, iniuries, and a shortage of funds hindered the men's baseball team as they finished with a 6-16 record for the season. We had hoped to make the playof- fs this year, however we were unable to reach the school's required .500 overall record mark lto qualify for regionalsif' head coach Ben Cleveland said. lniuries to key players Greg Feaster and Greg Heikes hurt the Tigers as did this years budget cuts. We didn't have indoor facilities to practice during the bad weather which really hurt our team, Cleveland said. Another problem we faced was not having the funds to play during spring break or the funds to offer more scholarships to spark more interest in our program. While Cleveland cites a lack of fun- ds as hindering the Tiger baseball program, he also notes that the baseball program was put futher behind as other schools kept putting money into their baseball teams. Fort Scott and Neosho County have both improved their programs with inside workout facilities. They also have been able to do a lot of recruiting because they have I6 to 20 scholarships available, Cleveland said. Budget cuts limit us to eight scholarships so we have problems recruiting players. Money wasn't the only stumbling block for the Tigers as performance on the field was not up to Cleveland's expectations. I don't think overall we played as well as we were capable of playing. Althogugh we were able to beat Allen County, Johnson County, and Labette County, which were the toughest teams in the Eastern Division, we played some inconsistent defense, he said. We had some problems with our pitching and fielding. According to Cleveland, this in- consistency was what kpt the Tigers from having a winning season. We had some games where our errors just pilied up and hurt us, Cleveland said. We were close to having a good season, but we never were able to get over the hump. While the Tigers performance as a team was less than stellar, individual performances showed that the season was not a total loss. Mark Potter had an exceptional batting average of .475 and a .975 fielding average for the season. Doug Muench hit .324 and catcher Shawn Noland had a .450 put out average, Cleveland said. Cleveland also noted Brad Crow's pitching and work at first base as being above par. by Chris Zerener BASEBALL TEAM-Front row: Coach Ben Cleveland, Mark Pauly, Steve Arellano, Brent Orr, Shawn Noland, Doug Darst, Ron Trevino, Brad Crow, Assistant Coach Gary Dubois. Back BATTER UP-Awaiting the oncoming pitch, Ron Trevino prepares to rap a pitch during the Butler County game. iPhoto by Gary Collinsj row: Casey Vondracek, Tim Baber, Doug Muen- ch, Steve Dooley, Mark Potter, Greg Feaster, Kerry Townsley. iPhoto by Gary Collinsj Baseball!5 r-1 Dedication and year round practice produce CHAMP ION N ETTERS History repeated itself as the men's tennis squad nabbed the Region VI and Conference title for the 15th straight year. I thought we played extremely well, we captured seven out of nine championship matches. However, winning an honor like this iust doesn't happen overnight, Coach Michael Watters said. lt took time and effort that's why we began practicing last August, played five or six practice matches in the fall and began our sring season at the first of March. Watters believed playing a tough pre-season scedule against mainly four-year schools helped the Tigers reach their potential. Our schedule this year was tougher than in the past, which helped condition us' mentally so we could play the best tennis possible, he said. We ended the pre-season with a 34-I2 record which was fan- tastic since we played mainly four- year universities. Pressure was put on the Tigers as they strived to continue building the WARM UP TIME-Taking time to prepare for a match at Wilson Park, Mark McDonald prac- tices his serve. The 1983 edition of the Tiger tennis team was made up entirely of freshmen. iPhoto by Piper Jacksonj TENNIS TEAM - Rick Heimerman, Tim Ritchie, Bengt Pipkorn, David Owen, Shawn Spear. Coach Mike Watters. Not pictured: Mark Mc- Donald, Tim Bromell. lPhoto by Piper Jacksonj 6!Tennis past records set by their predecessors. We had a lot of pressure put on us throughout the season as we tried to live upto past records, Watters said. The Tigers have won 32 conference titles and have won Region VI every year since it was started I5 years ago. That's a fantastic record for any school. Team dedication was the key to the netters' successful season. The whole team improved throughout the season. I was pleased that we were able to pull together as a team, Watters said. Tim Richie and Bengt Pipkorn provided the team with the necessary leadership. They were both outstanding players and they helped lead the squad to success with their positive attitudes and aggressive style of play. Winning the Region Vl-Conference Tournament enabld the Tigers to par- ticipate in the national tournament which was held in Ocala, Florida the last weekend of Ma . by Chris Zerener N -4-ex X - .X x X. w X Q 'ix X S. . ...Wg ,K bbw x . ' - Q - Xxx, -X sv, S3 ag gp QI . fu ff, - f, x . X Sify? 5: ww - ' :sv eye, Aww... , If fx fn- 'Y Nxaw Egg, ,.X', 7 N '. I -s ,upgax N , Sw. X 3 X X J ix 5, M , KY . 2 EX .W .X N xi X Q , , ggfikf X X Q ypmn... ,, fk'l ALJ xx ,. jk: , A M if 3 35 .ang Q1 :E 5 Xffef ig X . 2 S5255 y if:-A mm, --F-Zwg ,A-. K Xt -fx fx, 'Mak :-. X J my TY was 'X E. H 'Gif 5 ???351-53 H. 2, N, , .V frm 1' Q6-2,141 fisxi ,, .. , .frm M ,ww fvwzwc X X .. ,.., , ,... A In M,e,,g Q Q- fwzffk-. X A qm- f Ii u ' y v ' :QJAEQ -Q M. , , H M- -. X :X ff .x . X Xfknx.. ,L-'X X X X X .X -, -I QWHN VSAM 5 fqqfx' x ' X- f--in-4 if ,mf -M. 1, .M N.. f---.7 ,. , , k A 2' 1 ,Ax t , R ,. W X. . . 5-:N emwrsfi Q ,. .wh I ., Y, K . , E- 2 ii IE'- N, af Nt gf 5 .Y ,I '- , Ss. SUCH A BOTHER-Stephanie Newcombe fCindy Leftwichj patiently waits for her mother to quit ranting and raving over the phone so that she may help soon-to-be-mother Karen Mathews fLorrie Scottl. iPhoto by David Bartonj A MOMENT OF DECISION-Judy Parks fSally Vaughnl decides to contact her father and pat- ch things up in time for Christmas. The scene was one of the final ones in the play and the most moving for many in the audience. iPhoto by David Bartonj ,, x ix me 'US' 3 -.SN 8!Spring Play A I Two sellouts make spring play successful as AUDIENCES LAUGH AND CRY With a mixture of laughter and tears, audiences viewed the spring play Tear Along the Dotted Line when it was performed on April 7, 8, and 9 in Galle-Johnson Auditorium. According to director Sharon Yar- brough, the three-act sad-comedy was a hit for students and faculty alike. Everyone seemed to enioy it and I received several compliments when it was over. They thought it was funny and even sad, Yarbrough said. A couple of ladies came backstage crying because of the last scene, so it had the impact we were hoping it would. Yarbrough felt the whole audience was affected by the last scene in which Sally Vaughn, who played the cynical Judy Parks, called her father Christmas Eve. For some, like sophomore Keira Redford, the scene was among their favorite. That's what I liked most about the play because it made me understand Judy more, Redford said. She was not the hard-shelled person she pretended to be and by the time the play was over, she was my favorite character. Attendance for all three per- formances hit a record high. Yar- brough felt this type of support en- couraged the performers. Attendance was excellent. We had to turn people away both Friday and Saturday evenings, Yarbrough said. The students and staff were a great help with their support. It was so much easier for the actors and ac- tresses to perform to a full house rather than IO or I5 people. The cast members, Cindy Leftwich, Chet Sweet, Sally Vaughn, Lorrie Scott, Gerry Huston, Julie Am- merman, and John Donley, all did a good iob according to Yarbrough. I was very pleased with all three performances but Saturday night was the best. They did everything exactly right and their timing was perfect, she said. l could feel the audience becoming involved with the charac- ters and the story. Redford also felt the cast did a good job. It's kind of hard to get into a play if the actors don't portray the charac- ters so we can really see how they are, she said. But they all did a great job and it was easy to get into the story. The story of the play was about Stephanie Newcombe, played by Lef- twich, a co-ed, who moved out of her well-to-do family home to a cheap dirty apartment because her mother was driving her crazy. One reason the play was chosen was because it was something college students could relate to. Redford felt it was a good choice. l liked it. It was very good, she said. I related to it very easily because I was iust moving out for the first time myself. I could identify with what was going on. by Lisa Kanrs BUTT OUT MOM-Stephanie lCindy leftwichl tolls hor mother Uulio Ammormanl to lot her lood hor own lifo oftor discovering she was living in tho oportmont noxt door. lPhoto by David Bortonj Spring Play!9 College graduates I92 as Aud-Gym is used for HONORING GRADS One hundred and ninety-two students saw their two-year stint at Cowley come to a close May 8 as Bac- calaureate ttltt Commencement ex- cercises were held inthe Auditorium- Gymnasium. The graduating sophomores com- prised the 60th graduating class in the schools history, and in this time period 5,544 students have received diplomas from the college. The ceremony's prelude and processional was performed by the CCCC band, with vocal entertainment provided by the CowleyCo singers. Dr. Gwen Nelson, college president, gave the Charge to the Class of I983. Serving as CCCC's president for the past I5 years, Nelson's speech was considered to be more personal by some students than one given by an outside speaker. I would rather listen to Dr. Nelson than someone I hadn't ever seen or heard before, said graduate Sharon Gilmore. Almost everyone at the college has had the chance to meet the president, so it made it more en- ioyable to listen to someone you know personally. A.F. Buffo, dean of instruction, presented the candidates for graduation. Joe McFall, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the diplomas. McFalI also presented I0!Graduation special citations to Mrs. Ruth Gillock and Oscar Kimmell for the years of dedication they have given the college. Their efforts were rewarded with a medallion featuring the college seal and a plaque for their services to CCCC. It made me feel good to be so recognized, Gillock said, who has served the college for 28 years, I'd seen trustees and other people receive such awards, but I wasn't ex- pecting to receive one myself. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held honoring the recipients of the special citations and the graduates. The 60th graduating class also honored the top IO percent of its num- bers by presenting I9 students with the prestigious honor cords in recognition of their outstanding academic achievements. According to W.S. Scott, receiving the black and orange honor cords is one of the highest honors awarded to students. These students are those with the highest grade point averages, he said. We feel that each student receiving this award was well deser- ving and rightfully put forth his or her best effort during their stay at Cowle by Stacey Wells ALL DONE - Graduates Kenny Divall and Rena Hall gather in the lobby of the Auditorium- Gymnasium with the other graduates following completion of graduation exercises. lPhota by Gary Collinsj MOMENT OF ACHIEVEMENT - Churimon ot the FINAL ADJUSTMENTS - Jeanette McC0rgary Board of Trustees Joe McFaIl congratulates and Eugenia McDowell adiust their caps as they Robert Ferris after giving him his graduation make their way from Galle-Johnson Hall to the medallion. iPhoto by Gary Collinsl Auditorium-Gymnasium for graduation exer- cises. iPhoto by Gary Collinsj iwwgib S x S? 'fm K webs QV' X Graduationfll SGA moves dance off campus to give students A CHANGE OF PACE A change in location highlighted the annual Tigerama as the Student Government Association ISGAI opted to hold their fifth and final dance of the year off campus at the Heritage Inn. We held a dance out there one other time, SGA sponsor W.S. Scott said, and it worked out real well. Because of the success of that dan- ce IFall Homecoming of I98Il and because SGA wanted a change of pace for the semi-formal occasion, the representatives and officers elec- ted to hold the dance at the Ark City convention center despite some drawbacks. Whenever you have an off-campus dance you lose some attendance because of transportation problems, Scott said. Another option SGA elected to em- ploy was not decorating the dance floor area and not selecting a theme for the dance. Decorations can be expensive and time consuming, he said. And with not much light on the dance floor, you don't get the full effect of elaborate decorations. Plans for the dance began in mid- February following the completion of Winter Homecoming. Much of the planning was done by then SGA President Sonya Williard and Vice- president Laurie Randall. Friday and newly elected Vice-president Sam Floyd took over planning respon- sibilities following their election in April. Both Mike and Sam were in SGA before they were elected so they were knowledgable about the plan- ning, Scott said. I think they did an exceptionally good iob. I was ap- preciative that they went right in and fulfilled their obligations. Part of that obligation for Friday concerned finding entertainment for the evening. Friday selected CCCC freshman Gerry Huston as the DJ for the dance. I picked him IHustonl because he was from the college and I knew him, Friday said. I think he made the dance better because he basically knew what the students wanted to hear. by Paul Englis ,cm v ' I -4 -N' l2!Tigerama m 'B.. sittmc oNE out-Taking a breather betweeff SPINNING THE RECORDS-Freshman Gerry dances Donald Morris Becky Mcconnen and Houston checks a record to find the right song. Rose Reed watch the action on the dance floor. Housfon was seleded by SGA lo provlde 'he fPhoto by Ron Trevinol entertainment for Tigeramo. fPhoto by Ron Trevinol 1, 1 , QM ,-'I- . f.. is , , P 5-1 ',1 ,, 1 .5 1L '7 -'. ,AQ ,mvfyux , K it ,cn . ',,,, . Q 7.-.5 Ihr, 1 VI 4 1, w 'A '- fl, . ,-.itflrl 1 x,' 'M 'LA Lf. -152. J ,Ny XZ. ,4- , 1 we , ax, Mrs:-' , , 5. , , . Y - ,.' . ' - Q' :,,,. ' , ' ,,-. 9, I. . . Q . , I , sa' - , ,.- n . , Lv-:A 4 ' ' LT. I E + . If 'lx V' r Mir- f..- '?- 4 '- .+,Uf'f , ,N,.-- ,. ,. It L 'J , J, V' 1 ,N , A x ' ru, X -., , -My v - 'Vx 1 'v A- 3 1 . ,, ,VA , . , , , 1 , ZW' . 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