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

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l dte o{ 2-FOCUS ON COWLEY WEEK 4-TIGER TUBES 5-WATERMELON FEED Cosmetology 6 COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM The cosmetology department is one of Cowley ' s finest. Find out what makes it a cut above others in the state. 8-FORCE BEHIND GED LAB 10-AT WORK WITH STUDENTS COWLEY 12-SHARON HILL: BALANCING A BABY AND A MELODRAMA 14-INTRODUCING TWO NEW TEACHERS Phanlom Diner 16 PHANTOM DINER The Phantom Diner is back and his culinary palate is in action. His first strike of the season was on The Patio resturant in down- town Arkansas City. 30-VOLLEYBALl CHAMPS COVER STORY: Jim Brown, Wichita freshman, flips over Cowley. Brown, a member of the Tiger Spirit Squad is also ranked fifth in the state in gymnastics. (Photo by Wayne Gottstine) Mini -Mag The drinking laws in Kansas directly affect a great many Cowley students. What students at Cowley think of the laws and substance use in general is con- tained inside the mini-mag. 17-VIRGIL WATSON 18-DONNIE HUFFMAN 20-HELPFUL HINTS AND DIET TIPS Drop Policy 22 DROP POLICY Changes in the way a student can drop a class, have an impact on students and faculty. Those affected express their opinions. 24-JOAN WARREN 26-MEN ON SPIRIT SQUAD 28-BASEBALL WITH TROY GIRRENS 29-KIM SCHUCHMAN ADDS EX- CITEMENT TO SOFTBALL 30-TIGERS MAKE A BID FOR REGIONAL VOLLEYBALL CHAM- PS 32-INTRAMURAL FUN AND GAMES

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SCREEN PRINT 326 South Summit (316)442-1790 vrsA- Ready for the cool weather? WE ARE •JACKETS •SWEATSHIRTS And. . .New for You ! ! FASHION FLEECE WEAR Neat, Exciting, Different •T-SHIRTS [ : the BIG CHEESE PHI A LUNCHEON BUFFET Sunday-Friday 11:30-1 :30 p.m. All You Can Eat $35 9 Pizza, Pasta, Soup , Salad Medium drink FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG SERVICE Our Most Important Product for the Ark Valley Area P.O. BOX 1366 • 220 S SUMMIT • 442-1600 • ARK CITY, KS 67005 salutes COWLEY COUNTY COMMMUNITY COLLEGE and its positive impact on the area EDITOR Michelle Bair ASSOCIATE EDITOR Steve Dye DESIGN EDITOR Laura Moore ADVERTISING MANAGER Brian Reed PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Wayne Gottstine STAFF WRITERS Kristi Adams Devon Bonfy Stephanie Bruner John Dalton Jan Herrmann April Houston Ben Pierce Julie Reed Janine Wells Denise Woods PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Dzeidzie Pat Pruitt Brian Smith ADVERTISING STAFF Devon Bonfy Brian Smith ADVISER Linda S. Puntney 218 South Summit Arkansas City, Ks 67005 442-3310

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Cete uvte Whether you were interested in sports, Cowley history, or music, there was something for everyone Oct. 11 at the Cowley Family Day. Kansas weather being what it is, the hoped for warm weather did not make an appearance. Due to heavy rain, the golf tournament, scheduled for 9 a.m., had to be cancelled. I showed up ready to play, and there was nobody there, said freshman Donnie Huffman. Bob Juden hadn ' t even gotten there yet, he was running behind schedule. When I got there it was raining, so we tyad to call it off, then on my way home, it stop- ped raining, but nobody rescheduled it. The rainy weather did not affect the cheerleading clinic held at the Aud Gym. Nearly 100 grade school and junior high school girls attended the clinics to learn new cheers, basic jumps, and a little tum- bling. It was a lot of fun working with the kids, especially the younger ones, they looked so cute doing their jumps and yelling ' Hey Go Team Go Go Team, ' said sophomore Debbie Hobaugh. The next event for the day was the brun- ch in Nelson Student Center. The meal was set up buffet style for the 120 people who had made reservations, and featured fresh fruit, pancakes, coffee cake, scrambled eggs, hash-browns, bacon, ham, and green beans. Breakfast was OK. ..I thought the beans were out of place but it was still nice, said Kelly Carver, secretary. Door decoration judging took place at 11 a.m. The idea of the contest was to decorate dorm doors in a Halloween or Happy 65th Birthday, Cowley theme. Peaches Harris and Amy Semmler won the contest and the $25 prize money with what was considered by the judges to be goulish Halloween decorations. They completed their mood by having a 45- minute soundtrack of eerie music playing. I really liked the door decorations. Peaches and Amy put a lot into theirs, said Tita Fields, freshman. At 11:30 a.m. a two-mile fun run was a sight to see, if you did not mind getting wet. The Kansas weather reared its ugly head again as the 22 runners started out under gray skies that opened up in a literal downpour. Contestants were determined and finished out the race in spite of nature ' s temper tantrum. I wouldn ' t have minded running if it hadn ' t rained, said Melissa Schwabauer, fresh man. It was hard to see and the cold gave me leg cramps. By the time it was over with, I was 100 percent soaked and my shirt must have weighed 10 pounds. The rain didn ' t dampen Pam Fritz ' s spirits or her running time. The Columbia, S.C., freshman took the 18-25 women ' s category with a 13:25 time. Topeka sophomore Ed Faison took the men ' s category with a 12:47 time. A Welcome to Cowley presentation was made in the Little Theatre a 1 p.m.. The choir performed some soft, gospel music featuring student soloists which the audience seemed to enjoy. Once the stage was cleared, a chant by the Cowley spirit squad opened their performance as they ran down the aisles to the stage. The Cowley Family of the Year can- didates were introduced, and College President Dr. Gwen Nelson personally welcomed the audience. We ' re pretty close here and one of the privileges of the president is that I get to do a lot of hugging, Nelson said. Don ' t, be surprised if, during the day ' s activities, I come up behind you and give you a hug. The Little Theatre was the place to be from 2-2:30 p.m., the Cowley Jazz Band en- tertained a fairly good sized audience with tunes that were easily recognizable to most. Cowley student Shakespeare Davenport said, I liked the music stuff the best, cause it was soft, the trumpets and sax were great. A taste of Cowley history from its alumni followed the jazz band concert. A panel of nine graduates told of life at Cowley dating back to the school ' s opening in 1922 through 1980. The panelists were Audra Stark, 1922; George and Betty Sybrant, 1942; Iris David, 1947; Terry Eaton, 1954; Dennis Shurtz, 1968; Mark Paton, 1971; Tim Flowers, 1980; Jackie Wilson, 1981; and Albert Bacastow, 1965 and chairman of the Board of Trustees. The guest speakers traced the development of the College and its traditions since it was founded in 1922. Freshman Donnie Huffman, was featured in his father ' s band for an hour- long concert following the panel. The band, which has cut two records and performs Focus on Cowley Week at tfacvtei