Seward County Community College - Trumpeter Yearbook (Liberal, KS)

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Trudy Waggoner . . . Gayle Scantlin . . . Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Student Student Trudy Waggoner . . . Pat Clark . . . Fashion Merchandising Textile Student Student Doris Behm . . . Trudy Waggoner . . . Fashion Mercandising Fashion Mercandising Student Student Cheri Hodges . . . Personal Qevevlopent Student Lana Freeman . . . Mistress of Ceremonies Carolyn Madden . . . Textile Student Lynda Reever . . . Personal Developent Student Holiday Fashion Show Gayle Scantlin . . . Fashion Merchandising Student

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Fashion sludenis presenl' special holiday slyle show The Fashion Merchandising Class of SCCJC presented a Hol- iday Style Show to the public on November 14 at the St. An- thony Catholic School. Lana Freeman was the Mistress of Ceremonies. The Holiday Style Show con- sisted of three different scenes, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years. The Thanksgiving scene fea- tured different style-5 of pant suits, dresses, and winter coats that one would wear to an-y Thanksgiving dinner. During the Christmas scene the models dis- played loungewear and sleep wear would be comfortable to relax in during the Christmas rush. The final scene in the Hol- iday Style Show featured eve- ning wear. The gowns and dress- es of bright colors and gay styl- ing would add a little spice to Deba'l'ers fake Oklahoma win any New Years party. During the changing for the various scenes, Trudy Waggoner and Doris Behm, both Fashion Mer- chandising students, gave a demonstration to the audience on the do's and don'ts of removing certain articles of clothing in public. During the style show, Lyle Plugh, an instructor at Liberal High School, taped the style show so it may be shown on the dif- ferent television stations in our area during the holiday seasons. Students from several different classes modeled the fashion. Mo- deling from the Fashion Mer- chandising Class were Diane Hartley, Trudy Waggoner, Gayle Scantlin, from the Textile Class were Pat Clark, Carolyn Madden, Doris Behm, and from the Per- sonal Development Class were Cheri Hodges and Lynda Reever. The stage coordinators were Carolyn Madden, Susan McGar- ry, Melva French, and Lena Eckhoff. Ushers were Cathy Glenn and Bev McComb and Pia- onist was Christian Hull. Many of the retailing stores and businesses in Liberal either furnished fashions, or they sup- plied accessories and props for the different scenes, they were: J. C. Penney, Also, Longs, Mode-O-Day, Levines, Grisiers, Sweetbriar Jo-Le, Woods, Mer- cantiles, Anthonys, Anna Tra- hern, Gibsons, Miller Mortuary, Brown's Furniture, Scantlin Fur- niture, St. Anthony's Catholic School. According to Mrs. Van Sickle, the instructor, The style show gave the student experience in modeling, planning a public style show, and writing up fash- ion commentary. I think the girls did a great job for being ama- teurs. The debaters of Seward County Community College continued their winning ways Friday and Saturday, December 8 and 9, when they picked up a second place in total sweepstakes points and a third place trophy for in- dividual wins at Northwestern Oklahoma State College Debate Tournament, Alva, Oklahoma. Christina Hull, Liberal soph- omore, and Gloria Clay, Plains freshman, bought home the third place trophy with wins over de- baters from Northern Oklahoma College ftwicej, Cameron State College, Henderson County Col- lege fAthens, Texasb, and But- ler County Commun-ity College. The second place trophy went to all the Seward County debat- ers for overall squad strength. Martin Sizemore, Liberal fresh- man, and Dorsey Gentry, Hugo- ton freshman, brought home a fourth place trophy with wins over Bethel College, Southwes- tern QWinfieldJ, Central State Uniyersity, and the University of Oklahoma. Dennis Reed, Wichita fresh- man, and Mike Bryan, Liberal freshman, failed to qualify for the finals, although they had a win over Henderson College. This was the last tournament of the fall semester and the de- baters are ready for the spring, according to Coach Gene Clark. Fashion siore fours continue The Fashion Merchandising Class is continuing their tours of the different types of retail stores in Liberal. On December 8 the students were given a tour of the Mercan- tile store. According to Mrs. Cheri Van Sickle, instructor, The tour gave the studen-ts a better understanding on how an independent store operates, some of their problems and their ad- vantagesf' The tour covered such areas as how one goes about opening a store of their own, where one gets their ideas for the con- struction of a store, and how one buys fashions for an indepen- dent store. The Fashion Merchandising Class will be takin-g other tours similar to this one with the pur- pose of getting acquainted with the different types of retailing stores in Liberal and how each of them differs from the other. 51 Debaters Marry Sizemore. Mike Bryan. Coach Gene Clark, Dennis Reed. Jim Reneau, and Christina Hull. Arl' of Kansas insl'rucl'ors displayed An exhibition representing the work of art instructors of the Kansas network of community college was on display in Ep- worth Hall of Seward County Community College the week of Dec. 4. The show included work of instructors from Garden City, Dodge City, Colby, Ft. Scott, Pratt, Cloud County, Butler County, Coffeyville, Indepen- dence, Highland and Seward County Community Colleges. The exhibition was limited to two-dimensional works, draw- ings, paintings, and graphic prints, due to the problems of shipping and therefore omitted work of sculpture and ceramics instructors. The display provided insight into the variety and compe- tency of work by community col- lege art faculty members through- out the state. The 26-piece exhibition is traveling to each of the com- munity colleges taking part and will also be on display at the state-wide community college meeting in Wichita in January.

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Low bid is still too much The hopes of SCCJC Trustees for start of construction soon on a student activities center and swimming pool for Seward County Community College received a ioll' Tuesday affernoon, November 28, when the low bid on the iob came in at 5I23,000 over the archifect's estimate. Low of the three bids for the project was a base bid of 5688,000 submitted by McBride and Dehmer of Wichita, the construction firm now building the first phase of the niew campus. The architects on the iob, Schaefer, Schirmer, and As- sociafes of Wichita, had estimated the iob at 5545.000 plus a 520,000 contingency fund. The student activities center and pool are fo be financ- ed by revenue bonds in the amount of 5690,000, previously authorized by trustees, but not to be issued until after con- sfrulcfion contracts are signed. Trusteies took the bids under advisemenf Tuesday and assigned their architect to work on possible solutions. The matter will be taken up at the regular December board meeting, December l2, unless something develops requir- ing action af a special meeting. The 56'-70,000 in bonds must finance not only the con- struction, buf capitalized interest, architects fees, and fur- nishings, and would fall far short of covering costs with the bids which were received Tuesday. The other fwo bidders were Rhoades Construction Company, Goodland, base bid of 57l8,333g and Busboom and Rauh, Salina, 5725,650. A fofal of 556,000 in deduct alternates were included in the low bid, but if all were accepted, would still leave the bid al' 5632,000 far above the estimate. George Emrich, in charge of the proiect for the firm of architects, mel' with trustees after the bid opening, said that he was uncertain as to why the bids came in so far above the estimate, but cited a number of possible factors. He said that as late as last Friday, Nov. 24, indications from contractors were that the estimate was close and not unfil shortly before the bid opening did the firm gel' hints that the bids would be well above the estimate. Emrich, re- ceived board aufhorify to consult with federal Housing and Urban Development officials as fo whether or not trustees can negotiate with the low bidder. However, there was some doubt expressed that enough could be negotiated owl' of the plans without a major revision calling for new bids. Federal money is involved in the proiect, requiring HUD approval of the plans and contract. Plans call for the student activities center, housing food service, book store, offices, dining areas and lounge areas, to be separated by the proposed swimming pool, from the physical facility now under construction. In their Dec. I2 meeting, however, the frusfees vofed to move ahead, after changes were made fo bring down the price of the activities center. ' Der' OUTDOOR and INDOOR ACTIVITIES 53 Q wig? 9 fiiisi A V yi . ,,,, r S, ..,. .. W Y 'li , g M , X A in' 23, ylzzgll' Z. W . ft' T5xwf' ,if:,.f lg. QQ r' iir:lt'i2 ,. 2 iii, 12 ,3-iiwzlf-,. v Y ' W ,515 , 1' Hwy, ,j 2!1,HpQ'. iii ii- . f 6 ' 1 - . ' , ' si it ' ,W'iw'.l-,,.ui.,W' . 1 ni 2 ,L , ' ' i'g if,i ,'wxf.' 'lf ' 5 .r. ill it ' 5- .9 ll- X ' J L Q Ji xy 1 wr .. i. . IN . ' 1' saws- -f K ' 1 . Y T A - f ' 2 1. .wg at t T 'fo , f . 'M is Saints games are televised locally over Channel Five. Here, the TV Cable crew seem to be paying too much attention to the game. Library gets gift A 24-volume set of Oil Scout's Yearbook has been presented to the library of Seward County Community College by the Lib- eral Desk and Derrick Club as part of an educational program now -underway by the Associa- tion of Desk and Derrick Clubs of North America. The aim of the association is to place a set of Oil Scout's Yearbooks in libraries through- out the United States where stu- dents may use them. The program has placed oil and gas statistical volumes val- ued at 570,000 in more than 200 college libraries in North Am- erica, in the hope that more reliable statistics on the oil and gas industry will be readily available to students. Accepting the books present- ed to the college were Dr. Dale Gibson, President, and Mrs. O. D. Brown, Director of Lib- rary Services at the college. Presenting, the books for Liberal Club were Mrs. Vivian Arm- strong, secretary at Anadarko, president of the local clubg Nor- ma Tucker, secretary at Ana- darkog Elaine Beye, Panhandle Easterng and Cheley Rodgers, Secretary to Nelson Escue. Dr. Gibson expressed appre- ciation for the books and stated that they would be a valuable addition to the growing college library. ,.--Mx College songsters as they and Director Clarence Hoo- per prepared for Dec. 'IO Christmas special.