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

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cuts grass, rakes leaves and watch the tress and landscaping for bag worms and diseases. In short, they take care of the outside appearance of the College. These regular duties keep the crew busy through the nine months of the academic year, but when summer comes and most people relax, their work really begins. Last summer, the College un- dertook 22 projects. Some of these were done by contractors with the buildings and grounds crew helping. They laid carpet in five areas around campus, put up new ceilings and lights in the lobby of the Aud- Gym and in Galle-Johnson Hall. An enclosure was built with lights and ceiling fans on the walkway at Business Technology. Six inches of in- sulation were added at the Bud Shelton, Director of Buildings and Grounds, and Phil Campbell, a member of the Buildings and Grounds crew repair the marquis on the Auditorium-Gymnasium. Damage was done to the building when a storm hit on July 4. Other repairs included replacing the capstone on the front of the building. Recreation Building, new boards were added on either side of the basketball goals and new emergency and exit lights were installed or up- dated. The July 4 storm brought more work to campus. Following the storm, a portion of the roof on the Aud . Gym had to be repaired and the crew was also responsible for the campus clean-up. The crew is a vital part of any event on campus. In addition to the normal demands made on them as College routine, they help out at Arkalalah and with the hundreds of activities scheduled on campus by the com- munity. In Renn Memorial Library, there could be a s many as five func- tions in one day in room 104 and 104A. The Recreation Building could have practices scheduled all day and a dance in the evening. The men enjoy their jobs and it shows in their work. I like my job, said Mike Crow, maintenance superintendent. There ' s a constant variety and it always changes. For Shelton, the attraction to the job has a lot to do with the people he works with. It was a very interesting summer. I learned a lot, but that ' s my theory of life, Shelton said. I thoroughly en- joy my job here. It ' s most rewarding because there ' s a good atmosphere, and I work with good people. cccc COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL , 1 I 308 East Central Ave. Arkansas City, Ks (316)442-6280 Hours: M-F 8:00-4:30 20% discount to Sr. Citizens CCCC Students Faculty JAN NITTIER S crt §fia College Jackets and Caps Sweats and Warmups Team Uniforms Fashion Sportswear Athletic Shoes Screen Printing and Trophies 226 North Summit 442-7425 Arkansas City 818 Main 221-0910 Winfield

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Buildings and Grounds • ChuckSigler Team ' s Work Recognized For the Buildings and Grounds crew, getting the job done is a team effort. The crew works together to make sure that a lot of work which students take for granted is done and sometimes that ' s more of a job than they expect. School started Aug. 27, on Aug. 20, I still wasn ' t sure we would have everything ready, said. E.W. Shelton, director of buildings and grounds. But everyone was willing to work and we got finished, got the fur- niture moved in and everything was ready. Pitching in and working hard is what Shelton ' s crew is all about. There are 11 full-time employees on the crew and 1 1 student workers. Six custodians are responsible for minor repairs and for generally keeping the buildings clean. Nine others have specific building assignments and keep up the floors, walls, empty the trash, clean the restrooms and set up rooms for social functions. Two men maintain the exterior of the campus. The grounds crew trims shrubs, Fine Clothing for Ladies 310 SOUTH SUMMIT 442-2260 ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS 67005 Treate Shoppe Gourmet Candies Popcorn of many flavors Ice Cream Homemade Cones Family Entertainment Center 312 South Summit Arkansas City

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Pompon Squad • Sandy Wood CCCC ' s Pomoon Girls Two hours of daily practice takes a lot of dedication and input from the 18 members of the pompon squad. The girls have to work well together and have a good attitude towards everything they put into being a member of the squad, Susan Franklin, freshman, said. The girls have to move well to music and learn a number of routines. Maria Morris, team member, knows how hard each girl has to work. I like being on the squad, but it ' s also frustrating at times when you can ' t catch on real quick. It can also be very time consuming when you work, she said. This year ' s squad has already seen a number of changes. The main swit- ch is that of the sponsor. Lisa Demaree, secretary in the financial aid office, took over this year as sponsor. Another change is the new uniforms the squad will receive. It gives the girls a little more motivation because of their ap- pearance, said Demaree. The new uniforms are surprise we ' re saving for the first ball game. Squad members know that the ef- fort required and the changes will make working together definite challenge. POMPON SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Lisa Wad ROW II: Susan White, Susan Franklin. ROW III: Shelly Maupln, Jackie Lane, Sincy Hines. ROW IV: Angela Porter, Janna Smarta, Natalie Vineyard. ROW V: Celinda Glvens, Pom Bahe, Christine Croft, Clndra Clark. ROW VI: Diana Blatchford. TOP ROW: Lisa Reeves. FAMILY AFFAIR-Afternoon pompon practices are regular events for sponsor Lisa Demaree and her daughters Jessica 5, and Ashly 3. Demaree Involves her family in her activities as she balances a new job and sponsoring the pompon squad for the first time. (Photo by Brian Albertson)