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

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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

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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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ROLLING IT UP - Cosmetology student Rima Carvalho practices her hair setting technique on a customer. Carvalho, along with other cosmetology students participated in the punk rock day during Homecoming spirit week. IPhoto by Gary Collinsj .. M . .2 7 5 ,rs Z ,- V .1 VF 'ur ' l, -'A ' f' ' ' , fl .. if bxuiixhp Ny' f if f y ,pt ff-v 6 Q if 'fy A: .SLU , X ,X ' 9 .PX ' I- .-fy ,L V km: . bca' ,W aff' , M- ri pak A xiL',pX iff S !., 9' I fly bs ,-f V .viii ,ye If ,FL 3 , if ,,ffe' ' F- w4f'1 'Qx.i 'gig g,.e.9X:vm? , .. . 3,2 ' '. . 'xiii' K k .Q ufjx .5X l,g sits ,ga Nl VIL xi? s, gs... ,se 19' . 'ii' . wi XXX q 'f Qi . It Qin-f X is 'llkuw It's a Long Wa From Hom 1' summed up the feelings of foreign students as they joined campus life Being away from home for the first time can be difficult for anyone, but when the separation involves going to a different country, the break is even harder. Rima Carvalho, Cosmetology student from Kuwait, has been here since January of 1983. I miss my family and friends a lot but I do have a brother going to Oklahoma University, she said. Being near her brother was one reason Carvalho chose to attend Cowley. I wanted to be near my brother and this was the closest cosmetology school, she said. I also wanted the shortest course in Cosmetology and Cowley had it. Although Carvalho finished her cosmetology course, she stayed at Cowley to take business courses and 6!foreign students plans to find a iob upon completion. I want a degree in business and if I get a good iob, I will stay here for a while, she said. I do want to go home though, so it would be nicer if I could get a iob there. Mohammed Salih Doughramaii from Iraq, has been in the U.S. since August of 1981 and attended Ark City High School his senior year. I was to be drafted into the army for the war going on in Iraq so I came here to live with my grandmother, he said. Like Carvalho, Doughramaii also misses family and friends, but there was something else he missed too. I really miss the food, but it is too difficult to describe unless you can see what I'm talking about, he said. Doughramaii is a business ad- ministration maior with no immediate plans of returning home. I'm thinking of going to Wichita State University, he said. Maybe I'll return home in 10 or 15 years. Another foreign student from Sweden was Johan Skattner. He came to the U.S. in August and differed in that he had no relatives here. I came here to learn the language and study business and play tennis, he said. It has been my intention to go one year here and return to Sweden. There is one aspect of Sweden Skattner especially looks forward to returning to. I miss the sea. There's something special about going on a boat from one island to another, he said. Lisa Kahrs