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

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Th Longest Year Yeah, but if you looked around, Cowley wasn't the only place buzzing with activity. What do you mean by that? Well, take Ark City for example. During Arkalalah this town is really moving. People come from different areas and the stores have big sales. Everywhere you turn there's activity. Now I get it. Just like at Christmas time when everyone is bustin' to get their shopping done. Right. And on a larger scale we had the olympics this year. And also the Presidential campaigning and elections got started. I guess this was a pretty full year for everyone. Yeah, but it was the longest year so they had some extra time to get things done. 4!introduction CAMPUS CONVERSATION - Students like Sun- ny Day and Rodney Johnson found the library a good place for qulet relaxation to study. fPhoto by Don Shrubshelll GOOD STUFF - Hot dogs and beans were the main course for the watermelon feed that kicked off the year. Ben Anderson found a com- fortable spot to enloy his meal. fPhoto by Don Shrubshellj 3-if KJ sy X C N If xv .Bw ,.1 k-xfh 21 v Y' f r' ,' 1',l'fi 1 .

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TIGER PARTICIPANTS - The cheerleaders ioined in the fun of Arkalalah as they represen- ted the college during the parade. Arkalalah is one of the busiest times of the year for Arkan- sas City residents. iPhoto by Don Shrubshellj Th Longest Year provided extra time to meet goals It sure seemed like it was a busy year. There were so many things to do and it seemed like there was so little time to do them in. Yeah, and we started a week later than a lot of schools so we had some catching up to do. Especially in sports. When we started classes after Labor Day, the teams lost a whole week of practice. The volleyball team even had to play a scrimmage two days after school started. That was a real bummer and they ended up losing three out of those five games. The clubs were pretty busy getting new members initiated, too. That's right, because they had all those different conventions and IT'S OFFICIAL- Steve Arellano installs Jeff Hovey as district president during the Lear- dershlp Conference and presents him with a pin. Hovey proved active in the club by being elected local president, district president, and state president. iPhoto by Gary Collinsl things going on and less time to prepare for them. Everybody had to hurry. And all that homework we had. thought I would never keep up at times! I know what you mean. But iust think, the instructors had to grade all that homework. That's true. They were kept pretty busy, too. What was enrollment this year anyway? They said it was right around 2,000 give or take a few. The full time student count was the highest ever for Cowley. No wonder there was such a busy atmosphere at school this year With all there was to do and all those students, it's a good thing it was the longest year. introductionfct

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1-Q-,gg -.K Y--,Zvi -fn-, , H.,f-Wryffff 'iff-cffsi' , -W-M.. W, , .. , 7, -- ftxdgmeer- 1,-gi, M Eh ,3 ,-,gviqgiie-,g. 5, 3? VY V. 3 , - V . f I V ,Aux gg 5 X A1 in' -1-:1g:'rd1.:r 3 ..,,h, . , ,L g-flu., r ,. ,m.,. Q, Y, . V ..,, . Y, v. -., , - , ,.c . . -l3.i,g.,v -iw., LISTEN UP - The large turnout at orientation emphasized the high enrollment at Cowley. Students were treated to lun, games and prizes as they learned about the campus. lPhoto by Don Shrubshellj TIGER TACKLED - Running back Richard Gillard was tackled by Hutchinson Blue Dragon players during Homecoming. Tigers fell to the Dragons I4-lb. lPhoto by Don Shrubshelll I Q 'Q . . we K 'V'-4 j-mf '1?.'Q-fgrep, ' A , , A Q V ' KJ 'V his s ,fs ,fs 5-.wav K 1 a , vw , 4 . - ,Q .T :Lk QQ .Q y 1 3llill5'TW'i I , , ,W wc,'fi'w fy Q 1, if ,tan ' ,Q H' H e ,Z ' , ' fy 5 wg, u li - n ,,?,,,,.t he twi ne 'N il t f f gf, - ,H Q ' W - W' , . P ,-A Pg. Y iff V V I v,' -- 5 5 F15 -hs: Y, ' i t T ette T t R h e f T W 'W,,yf F94 2 . we ,--. 4 x 3 5 V- 1 bm N- ',' 'K fi ' H W' H V - U' w.,.f' i-iff Q- W , , 154 at introduc1ion!5