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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1938 volume:

We dedicate this publication to future jucosg to high school students who will soon take up junior college activities. As they pass from high school doors, we welcome them. It is our hope that we may have worked and played well, leaving them worthy traditions. QDVTQQ: Vnngmie Melmm BUSUXIESS ll lAN!3.QE Q- Jaeli Stover AQCIA STAFF: John Shed David Bergman Toilet Seeleldt Louie Jslm ENQVQAVEVQ1 Pflid-Csntmenf lgngroavirig Co. DW NTEQ1 g, Modlim S DO N SCD R1 D. M. Jolmm Contents What About the Faculty .t,,c 7 . . .cc,,, ,,,, 1 JOHN SHEA Student Council .. c,,.c.,,c ,tct.,.tt.. 7 t,,ttt,c,...,, . MARY HOLMAN Sophomores as a Freshman Knows 'em ,ctt THEDA GRANT Freshmen Have Pep tct,..,.t cc,,cc,...t . . TWILAH SE EFELD Up and Down Around the Campus VERNE STACY What They Told Me cc.,., , EDITOR Our Team Fights ,. LYNN MILLER Shooting Those Baskets e,e...,c RAYMOND AUSMUS From Junior College Pens .1 Girls Are Good Sports ,e,,te,.. EVA LEA GREY They Speak and Eat ee.. RUBY COUNTS Within the Halls and Classrooms ee,e,e, Music in the Air ,,e,,,..e.., e,,,e,,, BOB BIRGAM W!!! f f ISS? 5 sz A 4- '45, xl ,V .s vw V , 1,.--..Page 4 .11,,ePage 6 .,,,1.,Page 7 .....11Page 12 e,.1e1,Page 16 .........Page 18 e,e, Page 20 11,e,,Page 22 1e,,,..Page 24 .,,.11,Page 26 e..,.e,e.Page 27 .,,1e,1Page 28 ,Page 30 PAGE 1 .Q , ,,q,,, Dean Trueblood C. G. Holmsten Dr. R. L. Ferguson Dr. R. Claude Young PAGE 2 The Boa rd Any college is as strong as its guidance. Pictured on this page are the mem- bers of the organization that insures the best of guidance for the Arkansas City Junior College. The board of education finds instructors and forms the rules on which the college is run. They are pictured left to right: Dean True- blood, C. G. Holmsten, Claude Pipkin, Dr. R. L. Ferguson, Dr. R. C. Young, and Mrs. Minnie Lee Til- bury. Working with the board, Supt. C. E. St. John adds his leadership to the direc- tion of college activities. He is interested in keeping the school standard so high that junior college credits will continue to be accepted in any college, and he works conscien- ciously toward that goal. Dean E. A. Funk and Assistant Dean K. R. Galle come into a more direct contact with the student body. In the Junior College office, they keep atten- dance records and Work out schedule problems. Miss Ruby Beebe, secre- tary, keeps things going smoothly in the office. She is the girl who smiles in- dulgently at the excuses given for absences and tardies and collects fees. Dean E. A. Funk Supt. C, E. St. John Mrs. Minnie Lee Tilbury Claude M. Pipkin And Now Let's walk into the jun- ior college building and look around. Here are the faculty, wide awake and interesting. The students fill the halls and crowd the class rooms. Everyone seems busy-and no won- der! Some are going to student council meetingg some, to pep club meeting. Here a group of girls are talking about Y. W.g and yonder, French and Ger- man students plan a party. And that's not mentioning all the tough assignments to be studied. A group of boys start spring football practice. There is talk of the big spring game to be fought between the freshmen and sophomore pigskin enthu- siasts. Girls have taken to their racquets and the ten- nis courts, and track men in their cleated shoes have headed for the athletic field. A drift of school chatter seems to indicate that here are friends who work and play together-f r i e n d s who realize that college days are all too few and precious to waste! Kurt R. Galle ,:E9i:253i i W '- h4 1Y4f:Q XCvA 4 -- ' Z . is fvf'-:w5' 'N x 3 i f ,- , as ' ' fr ser L' ! -4-gb ..5A:.5fggf?:3E5Eg5g .-. :IV- -.:.: IE 2 .L:1f2S.:3g: 31.140 f ' .. Qiegiezsi--' ' ' ' f ff'-1. -l.xi5i-55' --w... M 1 QW- ,. ,Az v... ,,,.,,,, . li. Q53 5-Q .3 ' t fi? a 'if mi' i gm, 'G 5 .- Q 1 29 O Q 1 9 'M ? 3Q5, 6.32, w ab. , 33512 Vis' 0 l ...M .-M. .f.,.?.-. , , If Q'fag-- Q i 'giqi' Wa gofx 4 4 'J' Q53 fi . ,ma 4 af, Miss E. Davis F. D. Modlin Miss Ester Denton PAGE 4 WHAT ABOUT The Arkansas City Junior College faculty is quite a large one considering the size of the school, a situation made possi- ble by cooperation with the high school. Dean E. A. Funk, who is also principal of high school, has cooperated with K. R. Galle, assistant dean, in ar- ranging classes so that many of the teachers are available for both college and high school classes. This makes for an interesting and varied fac- ulty. Miss Gaye Iden teaches physics to aspiring engineers. Miss Inez Johnson teaches rhetoric and composition and encourages poets. Merle K. Snyder, social science and de- bate instructor, gets to go on all the debate trips to see that the debaters behave. Paul M. Johnson, journalism instruct- or, sponsors the Tigerama and the Ark Light , the two school publications. Amos L. Curry, although he does not have any college classes, boosts the basketball and foot- ball teams in his capacity of director of athletics. C. L. Holman, engineering instruct- or, is the one who helps to in- spire future engineers. A. E. San Romani is the music in- structor who waves a baton at the would-be-musicians in the orchestra. Miss Esther Denton teaches girls how to cook and sew for their future husbands. F. D. Modlin is the new effi- cient printing instructor of the school. Miss E. J. Davis, physical education instructor, teaches the girls the art of gymnastics. Miss Alice Car- row, the librarian, passes out Miss Gaye Iden Miss Inez Johnson .- 1 ,, siigzgga- -5: ...fi .-.f..Q-+f:-- X M ., S 1 - .... .sw an . fa --1 ' V- H.,-5 ,s2z51g:..gg.. . 1as.af.:f:: pf:-' 1':S-:.a:5Z1t:1'-'W 'ff2':12.2z:::- 'SEM 'N 3: ef- ...Ns-: -. .ge-35:55 i.:.s , ,..g:.-:: A- ,,,.,.,..,. .. 1 52553- i E5 i ,,,, 'C 55 55-:5:- I: V' ' F .. Q t iii'-5 ff. IZF1- ... - -I P. M. Johnson A. L. Curry C. L. Holman Miss Thelma. Hawley THE FACULTY overtime slips. Miss Henrietta Courtright, mathematical instruct- or, is the one who attempts to show the students how simple Calcu- lus really is. Miss Wilma Imes is the commerce instructor in Junior College. C. L. Hinchee, the vocal instructor, sits in class and dreams about the fish he will never catch. Miss Thelma C. Hall teaches his- tory, education, and psychology. Daniel C. Stark, Chemistry and math instructor, is the basketball coach and also a fisherman of true merit. Miss Anne Hawley, language instructor, has German, French and English as well as her students to keep straight. Miss Pauline B. Sleeth, English instructor, also teaches public speaking students the virtues of good poetry. R.C. Nolan, algebra and physical science teacher, is the man who sits on the bench at football games. These teachers can be plenty dignified when one comes to class Without his lesson, but otherwise they are pretty grand fellows. They play at the socials and yell at the ball games. Miss Imes is especially talented that way. She can yell and get excited at those games and go right on with her knitting. Miss Carrow gets a little huffy when you talk too much, but she's a jolly person to talk to, herself. We don't see so much of Miss Davis since she moved over into the new auditorium-but she is still the same energetic gym enthusiast. They are all well worth knowing. Students are lucky, and should know it. Miss Thelma Hall Daniel Stark Miss P. li. Sleeth Merle K. Snyder C. L. Hinchee R. C. Nolan Miss Alice Carrow Miss H. Courtright Miss Wilma Imes 2 H.-. - ?,51:5eZ 2,2Z. ,W ..,,. ,,i.,, 5.4 fffxwj .2 . , ..fi2if ' ' Pig. .:':'f, 55 f H ' 112:11 Y - - rf ' w .f i . ' is We its 1 , 1 ., . .A . Nflvg V .M .53 f fs. 52' f , 5-assess ' 4- -'iiiffp y 9 I ?w:-- lf- H -.gnc-icq? Q3-4 if ' 4,25 ffi' A.. .,-ga .w -. 0 age 2 6 sg ,avg J . 'ia , 1- if 532 've f a ,J 3 . , Q9 f. K Q 3 n as 30, rg.. '4 rv az '23 I fvx 9 R 'Im 4,60 'e Y WM Q ,,,,.,,.,. ...- - -- 9 if 'Qi - , ,... . . Q. XX. PAGE 5 PAGE 6 Student Council Tongues Wagged heatedly, eyes nashed sparks, and hands gestulated wildly fin the case of Uouglas More, at leastl as the Student Council, student govern- ing body of the Junior College, met to discuss ways and means to make the school a more toler- able piace for its students. The C o un c i l, consisting of eight members elected from the various organizations Within the scnool, meets LlI1C1Q1' the guid- ance of K. R. Galle and Miss Thelma Hall, faculty members. The members are Willis Payton, James Gibson, and Worth Pay- ton, representing the Sophomore class, Emily Jane Yount and Bob Wilson, who look after the inter- ests of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., Albert Lambert from the Pep Club, and Douglas More and lvlarjory Crill, representing the Freshman class. The president of the Student Council, Willis Payton, was e- lected by the entire student body at the beginning of the school year. The other officers were e- lected within the Council. They are Marjory Crill, secretary, and Worth Payton, Vice President. Some of the official duties of the council are to elect a social committee to make all plans for the entertainment and re- freshments at the J uco parties, to elect a program committee, which is responsible for all those ch a p el programs you've sat through this year, and to set standards and suggest improve- ments for the general conduct of the students during the school hours. Also, the group formulates and suggests ideas for interest- ing and unusual types of enter- tainment for the juco socials. It has charge of the program, games, and other recreation of the Tigerama. the last and larg- est social of the year to which are invited not only the seniors of the Arkansas City high school but those of the surrounding towns, in order to interest more people towards attending the junior college next year. Sophomores The sophomore class in junior collegeis the all-importantupper- class, the rulers! Members of the class come back with definite aims in view. A large number of the class, those taking the prac- ticing teaching course, are prob- ably in their last year of college. Others, who have planned their college course, are studying ser- iously on the subject in which they plan to major. These upper classmen who know the ropes because they have been around for a year, fill many responsible positions and help to build up school tradi- tions. The leaders of the sophomore class are representative of the group. Raymond Ausmus, the president, had leadership train- ing in high school. He was pres- ident of the student council in his senioryear and held respons- ible positions in Hi-Y and other school organizations. The vice- president, Virginia Vogel, was new to the school last year, but she immediately made friends and took an active part in school activities. Lois Akers, who is secretary of the French Club as well as of the sophomore class could write her minutes in any one of three languages. She is studying French and German as well as English. Willis Payton, president of the student council, holds one of the highest offices in junior college and his record of achievement shows that he deserves it. Worth Payton, who dotes on math and makes those unbelievable high scores in Quantitative Analysis tests, is one of the class's repre- sentatives to the Student Coun- cil. The other, James Gibson, has also shown a high quality of leadership since high school days. In the picture are James Gib- son, Worth Payton, Lois Akers, Virginia Vogel, Raymond Aus- mus, and Willis Payton. -VPA .1. 1 XS , . gay, 5 , - f 1 .,:.::..,,Q.-1,-. . .P .fs - -V -Q.: -'D' Sw. pa. A -'Z -F '- - l- MQ' 5525 RZ vp.. '- .Q .1 V .ft 'ae--,s3:5si:5::ss. QA I' 'f551'123i1 6 , 'Z-I-:-33.1 9 ':.: ' ' Y- 1. X555-4:l:':I::Z .. . . 3. -J 51 in .2 7, X-X 429: bi 3 f X , Xe Ng N x xx , w x 'Q Q 'I A 4,15 4 0 Tar ? v s X' wif' Q ab fa 26 NX' AIZV 1 :fm-.415-.-xl I 5 :.- ..:.: -qw.. ..v -AN -. ,S-r cf: ,am W9 A wh zm 4: zsiimxl' '?fI1i?:I f Q :M ,5 .. . .. P 3,-Va : -:ss:. . :- ::-'.:- ...zz '. .-I ' -1 1 .- q,z'fX9?3 X X f? ' , X Q , 1 vii' 5 5 QQ ,KW if x X,, vw 2 g Q 5' 1 , Q ' fx 0 J ,,,. SWE., Qgzg-. f - - ,-' J 4 .5 2' ' , wg Q 0 if 2, N Q, 0 1 x X 7 S. JQQ, gf .A .1 Q' wp, . .-:,, . ..,, . X ,, Q xx 21345 Vx ' 'A is , I X 235 on . 1? Q M 1 : 2 ' -5. xl :'- . N- ,-. 3 QQ X - ,A Qsqhvwizw.--2 QX. ' ' .L gay, .343 wait A FM? , ' -- qcgxvs-M Q, -W wg H X Q...-5:g. 3 ,G ff. f' 5 1- ., ,Jw .-Sk .N X V. - 4, y reg, in ,, ,,,,,.. 9. . , XQ..?.:.,,.f -4:-U..zf. ., ,V , -... .1 -wr: si,-.1042-1:-'-'. - -' ,mpg ,, .-,.,' I ' X , Q. e .X QQ G A 2, : Q 5 fy A X 5 HQ Q 4 , ' va rx X 'Q is ,gm S 4' ,, X XX 4-. fx, . 4 ' -Q f N XE' Q, xox r xxx 0.-'Q N X QQ X Q Q Y 4 c X N. X wx X x X x 4 X X X , Q M N Q f : 1 ' Q A Q 4 X x X1 , fe g er 1? 4' , V .1 4 Q if Q Q ' A i ' V ., gg. as Q-,f -, 4.1-sg X SOP I-IOMORES Nm XXX xx X XY vgx AX X X Wx Qx x-xx N XY Qx Q XX X' XXX X X X QS XX kk W x xx Xg X x X N 5 X XXX N gif 2 XX ? X As A Freshman Knows 'em Theda Grant EVA MAE CARMONS4Attractive is the word for this dark-haired, peppy sophomore. RUBY COUNTS-Collects recipes and, oh boy, can she cook! OLGA BAYS-A teacher-to-be whose assets of amiability and determination will help her reach her goal. MADELINE YOUNG4A quiet sophomore who is fun to be around. ANGIE BENNET-Her good humor is the envy of all who know her. DEAN WILLIAMS-Is slender and blond and seems to cherish a really worthy ambition. EVANGELINE GEER-Will be remembered for her blond curls and wide smile. DORIS EASTERLY--Is going to be a journalist. She will earnher first million with a best-selling novel. BILL SHUMPSw Take it easy, you'll live longerlll, is his motto. PAUL BARRINGER-Likes chemistry and flashes a sincere smile. HAROLD HARRIS4Just can't curb that curly hair. He has blue eyes that twinkle. MRS. JERALDINE CHRISTY FRAMBERS--Has a dreamy, far-off look and wears her husband's aviation wings RAYMOND AUSMUS-Is an ingenious chess player who knows VIRGINIA VOGEL-Works hard. dances well, and gets her mail JACK HORTON--That curly headed boy who is practiced in the IRENE TOWLES-She's dependable and serves a mean tennis GEORGE GRAHAM--A slick haired youth from Dexter who likes ALICE GILLIG-She's sweet. Maybe that is why she has such a EDWIN MAIER-One of Danny Stark's G-men lG for goall all the plays. from Montana. art of sleeping. ball 'em about high school age. :mod time. who plans to be a doctor. JOE SWARTZ-His quiet smile is full of fun and some mischief too. HERBERT HOLMAN--A tenor voice, curly hair and serious, DAVID PARSONS-A tall cheerful boy who is interested in GLEN BR'YANTfHe is a QQ irnur l student and is always busy. DALLAS WILHELM-A swell fellow. His bark is worse than LEO BR'OWNAHe is awfully grown up with that mustache. studious attitude Qthis yearl. Ramsey's magic. his bite. LUCILLE SHARPE-f-A chemistry shark, they say, and certainly a tennis player. ALBERT LAMBERT-A tall lad who sings, reads, debates, and is interested in dramatics. LOIS AKERS-The most sincere and interesting A student we've ever known. MARGARET SEAL-A blond girl who likes home economics. MARVIN LOUCK-A boy from Geuda who seems to like Junior Colle!-EH LOUIS ABERNATHY-The his-littlc athlete who has a marvelous sense of balance. DOROTHY HEATHMAN-Shes English. If you don't believe lt, Just fell her 2- JOKG. EDITH RYMPH-Tall, blond, and always has a million things to do. FRANK HENDERSON-Has a jolly round face and serious smile. CLARENCE RAMBO-One of the two musketeers in second semester public speaking. COLE DAILY-He has to have shorthand students translate his notes. PAGE 9 PAGE 10 ...WW . ,ff amz'-zz:-44 mc.-. -. 65 V N4 J' A' YV ,Lf any 'W 0 .QL ,+ gx-gvs:,S:s:Qiif?Q.e Z - ,,mrm51,.,.,g.... vw . f334sby3gy,, ' ffwfswmr .112 23355 . ,.-if 5925559 E. QM- ww Q . 345 -69. , -4. ' . ' ...Va 45-ew -APA. gag-1 r '04 'Lf 5 i 222'.' . W,.,, . ,gg -Q -. 1'-Wx, -,Q . ,.w,., va., ..,q,fm-.,Qx.,, .,. T.. ,,s4wm.ms -M af - Q..-v?w.0gQeQ,' Q. -5 '4gf,,g.g32szvA: , ffggr' bg. who -.f. f- -,::z:zyzg.,42w.:5 , f.-21 . ' s -qw: I Gfxfi I-. .. 435 Zi:-. . 5.2: -7- , QQ 1152362 . .. .. as.,-MQ . M. .V 0-. sf..-Xgogqg f :ELS . ,ly .. ,M 1-. fn.. 3' ??? :f:5,7 dem- 13,4 .ww 4351 '-'-.?PJ?2 ,:fr' , A ,..,A. A JK, 11' ,Yifegrf -vu 1-Q . Q -Y ,. . '. 45:-.fic P:':,'f.: - Ei' . by - -' K, . ' , . ,. -- , . :-:1- s f5r1'-',-.','., .:1:1Zr:-2 . . V 9 .. ' - -W f ' Affffzw- ,Km-'sz:2'2::5'5:5QJa:51.s.-I ff -is ' , , ,If Q lv ge' 1 , +51 QSQ '.,,3'Q.-ffdsf 'J' Q .fy v k2v.,g.N55Qv 0 0 f 4 www., wx NB .-2 'Q Z3 woo WA A 43351 I , ...M M336 hi? 465' x X?w Qg igrsfzww Apgof. 'f c l bb. 'o Q . 5 'f'g2Z'5Qw. N ww .M?',.5'f . of+g.a5Q 0 RQ , QM . Q. iw ew! we Q n o fs? 2' o 'Lf . .gif . ,swan 'gg' v 'k0 8wiS5C5s -A '?v'fS-'rv 'W mpg 'Q 9 'Q 'eonw , 0 4 1 lg N Pave Q Sf, 1 w . 'ki-'M 'K Y QQ QQ J was . g,.f24.? 'A S, ,ggi .ZQRgfr,?, ZA 5,4 ., S91 an ,ga 3 ' A 'Ks' Q, 3f.f'?5i0...gQ.f. '21 sf Q , , of V00. 6 X x XX? W o M Ja- N 'Q 51' . , . ,.,,,? ,,., .M 'x ......, sig: . 15:-5i52 '1'j:.j: '-i5f::'3'..5:5 is 'YA 244 ' vyltigif 'VS 4 Q 952 M X- Q5 ,Q N, 'Y Vw DSN -f Jo. ...sur VS '4 mt! 'W - -' '...,:,':..1':. Nw. V. q ., .Q 22151 - 5:j.:.::,,-,-- .- 'isp' X95 .iff ew Sw' X -44- ., . va., .: ' ' -big... 1315? , .sis ,. .2 . 5 . ,. 2312. -waz.-.5 112. .. ..- - ...- , .... .. N k '5 ' f egf,,,, ie. :m fs 'Q 'wax :IA Q W.. S wt' 1. 1-mwz' - - ,' 5. W I . Q X X ., : Cx-v x Nga . - 1,-x 3- . -R' '51-5. Qgzs: zfef-.,.z:5:,.:':,g.:i: , v'i'7:? 5-5-ff: . g. gi.g.,.g-::. ,.:.: . .-3:-3-vale -I-'.. - . :-.1-::- NV ' :ii -.f:-- :f x X ffffswm.. -st... ..a: .fQv2'M ?1- -- -..-I-.-1-:Za.5'-TE ' '.9.i f':255Ez'e1.,. +?L. , Q .wiv N S x ..1 22:':.f:1Ef2:5:1E:'1.5marsaE-E255:5s-:-:-:-.-.--... ,-12iI5: 1': 1 ZfE'f' 5.2-::12:5i5:f,9Ff'5 5:57 A Wzfiq' f- .E:525351521525ifs:EI.:Z3ZE11'51fZf:Ef2'1.52'52ifE2':E5255525isE-E5E'E1E'E-E5:2E2'5Z5'54e5'-2i:?:E55!',:551555-'Efi53v5IQ k k - Qzzgizffa iiz 12-2 Q' vi, ig ei.5:L:EEZ:151352if-EzE5E'EfEE'E5EiE,Ef:5IE52i?i25:EE51E:2:zEEfi:.'-E':-23555515:f-1f::.5..:55:-Es45Es::E1::25i25.e'- fb x x 3'-'E2.31E'E1'1I,i'f.1f:F : iI:-E23 . 522-iiiii.E:3ii::I12:Ii:5215II: S555 2 , I.:..-..........,,.,,,..1- ..-,-., L.:,,,.:f,.,.:,,,1.f,-.-1-,.--z..,,E:,':v.1.f-,.-.15-, .,--.' 1 - fi... 221Z55?21:?E2'i-E'Z-2E-9:2:I-55i'2-f5'.:aei-.1-.'-:Els-,I..?5'f:.s2,,Iz-.::f:.:::-:-z1:5:s.-s:.::.:.e.-..,:.:i-11,1323 ' K X 'Q QQ 5 Jqsf: gm- . -.ws-r W'?w5::.::::a . . ,Z ,W 5... -21:1 FS ,,. ,A 4, Q... ,gf r--1. x S- f -:-'-: ,QV N ..2:s22:s:s3sEs2ii ' ' X . zsnmrakrzr- . SCPI-IOMORES fm :Q.,g25,3..5, -4.5: ,:. r haze kr!-s. . :1sI:::I:-:SRL ..- - gag: ,- Zi 9 my Q'Zo 55 Q' ff ,K Q ,ww Q g 480 ' gf 'W '55 kc, Q 4, Q P., fm wk- Q , .f i f 5. +35 95. 2 ,522 Neg '5- ,www Y 232f?'sf' 'M 0 0093 06 4 M Z2Q3 ' ff feng, fm Ov Egfr K e v 9 if Q-bb X YER., ' 1 v N5-' Tw Q5 So af' 1. Q . 'S' 'vig 4 A Q' 34' Vw, 'sm ,QM M.-, .,, fav. 4'h 'o'o ang...-gs' an eg, Fa vga .0 'da 1 . om ni , , 4 Q : b 4 Q ,wi wg ' Z . N +z:z..o.,kv 2 Q K 522 wg 3 i x F 65 ,Wx X ' We W.,5.-.-q.....-.-2wg::z::3-.,4,, 5,.:::-55,25351-355554, ': ,.::' gm'.:.a.:-.iz :.A:,.,:333,35i5:5:3gw25:,., J 'f1f:'3f 5-f:g.5 '--- M , . ,V .I-if , .. -X- . .. 4 . -.. -.1--.W sv .s,w3m::.::::-rzm... .:9 , -:.::-:.:.:g:.- '- . -1...,...,...,..:.R'+z- noe.: . L 3 QF 3 Z' M x X 1 -sq: Q . .. - il? X . m . my 3 ' 2-3-4 - D W M... . . Q X Q4 ...Q X X ex .X -, .. gx , 5. 4,5 ...fin-1 - .:- za .g,. . x Q X w X X X i A ggi.. x X ' v wx . ,igiifgigikm 5 M '- .,:g:5.5., IX.:-.s.,.'::::: . V- , .f. i. s. X XX 5 5 .:-::. 4 . , .,...,,,.. M,T,M,-.....,.,.,....v5 x ...,. , .3 SSN As A 'Freshman Knows 'em Theda Grant JAMES GIBSON-V -A serious look in his eyes, and a steady desire to make a worth while scholastic record. CHARLES ALLARD-He's slender and energetic and has a personality smile that is always popping out. EUGENE ALFORD-A rising chemist, we believe, although he really isn't very tall. EVERETT GARNERfThis debater could talk himself out of anything and talk us i ESTHER WEEKLEY-Can there be niischievousness behind that friendly smile? MARY JANE RALF--Has a friendly disposition and catching smile. MILDRED LOCK-f-V-A perfect secretary if there ever was one, VIRGINIA HOLMAN-So tiny, and yet so full of energy: She's into everything. WORTH PAYTON4A sophomore officer and a gentleman. He's a whiz at any kind of math. ROBERT RAMSEY-4The quietness of his manner onl de : th 't nto anything with his powe1's of oratory. y epens e mys eriousness of his art, for he is a magician of great abil- ity. VERNEDA KITTRELLW She's teaching the little ones how to read. VVish she were our teacher! CAPTOLA SHELHAMER--A lovely Japanese maiden in the school opera and a pleasing personality around the school. IRMA DICKEY'-A slender, peppy girl who has good taste in clothes. VEDA BURKS ---Her low rich voice is always spreading charm and good cheer. AVIS HANKINSfSo quiet and yet so active and sure when she is Dlayiflg b3Sk9tbfl11- MADGE HILL- -A tiny girl with a mischievous, turned-up nose and shiny bllfwk CUTIS DAVID HOLLAND4A peppy cheer leader who spends his spare VU time at practice teaching. EDWARD KELLEHER-V He is an authority on several things, for he has read, on the average, two and three books a day for about six years, now. TRACY OWEN-Tall, dark, and handsome, with a teasing humor. CHARLES EATON-The sort of boy you'd like to know better: nice looking, amusing and sympathetic. WILLIS PAYTON---Tall, alive, and stubborn, he makes an interesting: student council president. FRED SARGENT-4A Chilocco student who works hard on both the Chilocco and Arkansas City Campuses. DONALD DOHRERfHas a slow, drawlingzg voice, intriguing eyes, and is one of those basketball bouncers. LOGAN MCCABE-Drives the school bus and sings in a deep bass voice. LAUREDA GOFF-Her eyes which sparkle when she smiles must be one reason for her many friends. EARLE BROWN-Attended school first semester and supported all school activities. FREDRICA HUTTO--'Gives readings with charm and makes herself generally pleasant around school. PAUL WALKER'--This seemingly serious-minded student seems to get a lot out of college. MARY ELLEN CARYLE - She has charming: Irish eyes and ish-shl some cute freckles. BOBBY CLARK' -This school clown has been crowned Queen Alalah for the past three years at Arkalalah rehersals. DELBERT HIGBEE-Such a firm jaw must indicate ambition that will forge ahead. ANNALEE STOUT-Like Napoleon-small, but oh, so mighty! full of joyous pranks. CAROL SMITH-Another one of those would-be teachers who is determination and vigor. EMILY JANE YOUNT-She works and plays with refreshing vigor. PAGE 1 1 PAGE 12 RESHMEN They I-lave Pep Twilah Seefelcl By far the largest of the two junior college classes is the freshman class. Its members come from most of the towns surrounding Arkansas City as well as from the Arkansas City High School. Its activities are, in conse- quence, many and varied. Its officers have been unusually active in planning class events. They are the first, in fact, ever to plan a freshman banquet. Keith Curfman, president, was a leader in high school. Jack Hall, vice- president, has taken honors in debate. Their secretary, Marjory Hadley, worked in Girl Reserves. Kathryn Curfman has been active in dramatic presentations. These officers have been the peppy leaders of a class of live-wires. Giant cottonwoods spread their lengthening shadows over the rolling banks of the Kaw River, and the once shimmering blue grass was a solid mass of darkened jude. Only the vivid yellow streaks laid low by the fast cooling breezes were bright enough to catch the eye. The birds had ceased their tireless fluttering and the leaves had taken up their song, softly and soothingly. A great glow in the west proclaimed the rising of a full moon, the gurgling of the water along the banks gave way to the incessant rippling of the broad expectant expanse of the huge body of water-gentleness pre- vailed. Keith Curfman GROUP ONE ROW ONE: Joseph Olinger, Leon Scott, Douglas More, Jack Stover, Loron Kelley, Jim Rogers, Robert Pappan. ROW TWO: Eugene Scott, James Perry, Elwood Stallard, David Combrinls, Jess Riuf, Jack Hall, Glen Montague. ROW THREE: Lawrence Pipkin, Eva Lee Grey, Twiiuh Seefeld, Mary Evelyn Bly, Bette Brenz. Gwendolyn Grow, George Sisson. GROUP TWO ROW ONE: William Jack, Marvin Rupp, Raymond Wilcox, Jimmie Farrow, Robert Balsters, Lynn Miller, Jack Campbell ROW TWO: Evelyn Broderson, John Quinn, Gilbert Hadley, David Benjamin, Robert Gillock, Norman Trox- ell, William Copeland ROW THREE: Mary Noland, Esther Sissom, Dorothy Viele, Florence Ward, Elizabeth Lewis, Lois Laurent, Bertha Osborn GROUP THREE ROW ONE: Charles Darby, Danny Bottero, Joe Dennis, Edgar Smith, John Shea, Lester Neal EOW TWO: Paul Marshall, Gene Brown, Riley Fisher, Hope Merritt, John Childs, Bruce Akers, Kenneth oggs ROW THREE:Winnie Hankins, Lola Mae Stocking. Marfraret Russell, Virginia Amos, Audine White, Jean Fitch, Ruby Tunison PAGE 13' FRESI-IMEN They l-lave Pep Twilah Seefelcl The freshman class also boasts a large share of the junior college ath- letes, and is justly proud to claim among its members representatives from one of the most highly success- ful forensic teams in the history of the school. Some of the members of the singing ranks were chosen to fill important leads in the high-school- junior college opera, while others of its musical ranks help to make up the first junior college orchestra in years. And as another feather in its cap, a large number of its members have achieved a high and enviable scholas- tic record thus far in their college cycle. College broadens one's outlook on life as much by bringing new friends as by presenting new ideas. Members of the freshman class come from an interesting array of communities. A number of our students come from the mining regions around Pich- er, Oklahoma, and Frontenac, Kansas, while others come from western com- munities such as Kiowa. Groups of students commute from nearby towns and rural communities such as Gueda Springs, Oxford, and Winfield, while others have taken up residence in Ar- kansas City. Our students from Chi- locco include two of our star football players. GROUP ONE ROW ONE: Max Vaughn, William Howard, Bill Stuart, Gilbert Brewer, Frank Banning, Joe Manatowa, Harold Mueller, Verne Stacy. ROW TWO: Albert Clemente, Elsie Rawlings, Doris Ri-nhariis, Dorothy Hines. Margueritte Stewart, Maxine Lauck, Robert Birgam. GROUP TWO ROW ONE: Vernon Aitson, HE. Ford, Clifford Anderson, Sanford Alexander, Ralph Smith, William Spain, Clifton Bryan. ROW TWO: Miles Harvey, Keith Curfman, Margaret Ogren, Mary Alice Ryan, Norman Boehner, Harold Magnus. ROW THREE: Genevieve 'vVard, Mary Holman, Evelyn Kelly, Sara Hellyer, Evelynne Caine, Marjorie Hadley, Dorothy Peterson. GROUP THREE ROW ONE: Zellene Blair, Harold Stebbins, William Post, Lawrence Swaim, Lee Brantley, Kenneth Miller, Harry Randall. ROW TWO: Marjorie Crill, Harold Holman, Robert Wilson, William Guthrie, William Shea, Glen Aupperle, Bob House. ROW THREE: Ma1'celle Burnette, Pearl Blair, Marjory Leland, Kathryn Curfman, Bette Hamilton, Mary Henderson, Theda Grant. PAGE 15 We collected the pic- -. Q v - ww .: .W fmw . www- , - -' ,2,..,,,,t-,Hwy 54. A -N ,ff-ir, 55:2-'L-2-' 2 gf zfitfhf-ifirv -- ff.: -1 ff- 2' .+Zf.:5::- - fm -' f ,, ,, I Af ,W . 1' um. .i 4- wr-.14 ' - ' .- - tures on these pages and are willing to bet that even you can't identify all of them. Of course, you'll recognize the Sheas and the cute little Indian girl. And the queen in white satin is Bette Brenz. The lady leaning leisurely against the rail is Miss Hawley on the Lido. Need we tell you that the fish- erman is C. L. Hinchee? Guess who that is with Kathryn Curfman. Did you ever get Miss Carrow to PAGE 16 ,I vs DOWN C. . . ,.,. Si r X , - - if I 'iii' .1 I ,, .,-. . . , .--,- .-,. . .U::,A,H, I , . A. .,,, ,- , in , 1.,.:,.-M. - :-251515 '2f'zIE5s52'51'-2fi?5:f:5:5fE: .. -. ., . -.,,,, .v.-, I .,,,.,:.-.,- ' '- .A -gms-z:1:g . if:f'I5Ej ' ,walks bifx if la sp .,.,.. .,.- I .: A nik 5 1 gf L, l . , .... . c.,.:.1acMf -- ., .,.,.-. ,.,. A . 2.452 2:,.5::',:,f: 3 - D , L A ,Q -. . , .- xg-:1,-.-- 6 J, , , , ., +4 1 'Q 4 Q2 . X E995-4: 'A it' Q if, f 4 ,Q avr - 'N 'B-Ps 3 5 p y me I 4 A 'We xl a f ve Q 2 +3 f' was 4 4 Q. ,sg 4 X c ,uw 9' '53 Kc A if A .. . ..,. V ' .ag :---1. A, mi-ze-.-:Q --N.,-,es-ease: ef M 1. ,X f ,iii -' .Mg , ' 1 -Q mm ' ' fiiigf- 04.14 QJALM 91,55 ' ., of .fn H ss Ze . , Q 'X -. a , , 5 -'se-.sa S, , N,,,..,-. w f N ,X f X as iff ff .. ' ...N if f? L it s 3' -2? R I Sgkww .,ss -fwti i wi ,VJ ,X , - . , . . . mm i --W ' V535 ' M A X P . . N , A ..t. W.. ...... A y E wwww , v H 39-. ss:-.-zizs.wx..s ,,.., smaafaawwmW-- N, fy.. . I . -m - -. 2. ., . . . if --' '-51+ V ,t -:Y wg 3-Q X- -s,3,f .f .--:Q .- N ggi - Q , - -N.gS,.Q5U,5 1 s ga fi f 1 W7 ...A N435 X X V x XY.x,x,,.... . V,,V X, ,,.,. , .. t .. E W QA xxx SWR x X N x XX Xixxxmb hx X iQwQwms X seek x SA 1 ' , X, E ini f X . . , ,. ., X ' ff 'K' M Wx ' 1 - gf- -X N ,QT 'K' C ' , ' AX 5 ' ' X ' 'I 'ESF- IN P-ft r PM V W Yr i5Ews-.-gx:- yu i W fmwmbwwa look up to you the way she is on this page? You're probably used to seeing David Benjamin hanging around Marjory Hadley, so their picture won't be any surprise to you. Those two photographers, Louis Johns and Verne Stacy, decided to take a picture of themselves-they could- n't get anyone else to take it! Do you recognize Joe Manatowa walking from under the awning? And those Hrst graders! That's lllary Holman on the sec- it . If ,,, ..,,,., l .,:. , N ond row. The Coach seems to be concentrating on some- thing--might be football. That is Lester Neal on the other side of that big door. Willie Jack and his pal were snapped on a foot- ball trip. In the corner is a view of the Arkalalah festival. Dallas Wilhelm and Cole Dailey are often seen together as they are in this picture. What's this-- a style show? Peggie and Bette AROUND T I-l E CAMPUS modeling the latest in shorts. Cute, don't you think-- or do you? Notice the football heroes on this page. Do you know Vir- ginia Vogel? This picture of her ce1'tainly gives a novel view of Laureda Goff! William Gutherie, you had better stop lean- ing out of windows, it's really dangerous. They should have put the smil- ing Tracy Owen by James Gibson because they are always together. E 5 i Q i , v fm ff' bl' . 62 21 ' 5 t W -::.,,,- IA, .V M .,.. S 2' A H ' : :7:-:'lEF'35-'Ii' fr: ?:v:1:522:' ' EW' PAGE 17 During the regional games, Mr. Nolan's Botany class took a few minutes off to discuss the teams. Cambridge was playing Moline. Does anyone here happen to come from Cambridge ? asked the coach. Ruby Tunison held up her hand, I get my mail from there! she said. ii The boys who stay at Mrs. Lemert's boarding house have a habit of collecting posters. Frank Banning had a gorgeous six foot cocoa-cola brunette which he prized highly. He had her standing in a corner of the sitting room which he shared with eight other boys. One morning he was horrified to find the lady one foot short- er. She was lacking a bust-her shoulders being pinned to her waist. It's a secret, but Leon .Iursche had been using her for a target in practicing the art of knife-slinging. QE We all have those moments. Jack Campbell will probably remember the day in study hall when he had just torn out of a piece of paper six jolly paper dolls, skipping with glee. He was holding them up for general inspection when Mr. Galle walked into the room. Q2 The very early years of my life are a jumble of shadowy incidents in my 1nemo1'y. For some reason most of these memories are of the evening hours. I remember sitting on the south porch of my home in the country. As dusk deepened into night I could hear the tingling call of a VVhip-poor-will somewhere in the dis- tant timber. Nearby, friendly cicada sang in chorus. I had a natural fear of the dark, wooded hills and ravines. On the porch I was safe with my parents, but out in the great darkness were strange animals and goblins. The days were a stream of new discoveries for me, romping through the woods with the neighboring children, or burrowing in the hay- loft, or sliding down a straw stack. More than anything else, I liked to ride the horses and usually I would ride from the gate to the barn while the farm hand or my father led the horse. One evening the daughter of the hired hand and I were placed on the horse at the gate. Being ready for a thrill I gleefully kicked Phoenix in the side. He started for the barn at a gallop with a crying girl and a laughing boy on his back. Fortunately the horse had more sense than the boy, and stopping before enter- the barn, saved us from being knocked off. -Harold Magnus PAGE 18 What They Ruby Beebe usually starts the day off right with a laugh over the funny excuses for tar- dies she receives. One morning a serious fresh- man came in with a sad tale of how he had started to school in plenty of time. But before he reached the car door, his little sister slipped and fell in the mud. The poor guy had to wait while she made a complete change. Q2 I was given the French name of Marcelle by my Grandmother Kelly. My mother is half French and half Irish. She has always, ever since I can remember, been the same gentle, kind, lovable woman that she is today. Her pleasant disposition has made her everyone's friend. But the years of hard labor on the ranch and the care of her large family have begun to bend the slender shoulders, and her soft brown tresses have begun to streak with gray. But the blue eyes have never lost their smile. They are almost as clear as they were the day when she mar- ried my father when she was sweet sixteen. My father is a hereditary chief of pure Indian royalty. He is one of the last great warriors of his tribe, not the kind that wears war paint and eagle feathers, but the kind that holds an important position among his tribal brothers. He is of the great northern Miss Sleeth once asked her English Litera- tribe, Pottowatomi. ture class if they knew about 'tPilgrim's Progress. One of those strained silences re- sulted when no one held up his hand. Then Glenn Montague, who always has an answer of some kind, volunteered. L'It was a book about the struggles the Pilgrims had when they came to America. Tod Me Some people attract all kinds of things. One day in Algebra, a pussy-cat got interested in Ben Riffle who was sitting in an open window. The inquisitive kitty poked her head in the window, and Ben politely poked it back. But the pussy persisted and didn't take the hint after three or four pushes. So Ben pushed the kitty out again and pulled the window down amid general confusion and laughter only to Gnd that the stubborn cat had stuck her head in again, and was caught by the neck between the sill and the window. Q2 Family worship in our home followed the same plan, morning and evening. First came a song from the metrical version of the Psalms, then a chapter from the Bible, after which we all knelt in prayer. We often sang the song book through on Sabbath afternoons. As a result, before I could read, I knew the words of many of the songs of the church service. One song I especially loved. I always chose it at our songfests. When the superintendent of the Sabbath School announced this song, I would sing heartily as unto the Lord, Bow at the Door. It did not enter my head that any- thing was wrong until one day my sister Etta whispered to me, Don't sing too loud. After that, by careful attention, I discovered that the song is, In Beauty of Holiness, Bow and Adore. -Emma Gotschall Q2 They tell the best one on Angie Bennet. NVhen they were introducing Coach Nolan to thc .Iucos last year, they added a few extra details to his past record, just to make a mo1'e interesting speech. When they announced that he had played on the football team at Sing Sing, Angie opened her eyes wide and asked the girl next to her, Isn't Sing Sing in China? Did you notice how sleepy Lawrence Croon- er Swaim was all first semester 'Y That's not the half of it. At the house where he stayed, the boys had a set of rules. Anyone who broke them was made to donate a nickel to the charity fund. He had particular trouble with the rule forbidding any noise or distur- bance after nine-thirty. His house-mates who were used to hearing him crawl into bed in the early morning hours, cooked up a plot against him. They piled tin pans in front of his door and collected their nickel at about two a. m. every night for a long time. It is said that he finally took to dressing in the kitchen. ii Norco is the small community in which the employees of an oil company live. The houses, all facing the river, are built into rows. The drug store, grocery store and post office were not in what was the precinct of Norco, but were on the other side of the fence which su1'rounds the community. The houses on the front row have a wide swath of green grass separating them from the highway, then is the levee and the old Mississippi. One part of the green is shadowed and cooled by the gnarled, majestic and lovely magnolia trees whose blos- soms have always been my favorites. One after- noon I worked with a pole trying to knock a bud down in orded to put it in water so it would open. When a man succeeded in getting it down for me, a girl friend of mine caught it and refused to give it to me. I never cared much for her after that. The people in Norco are a happy and con- genial group of southerners. They all work for the same companyg they have their own social clubs, and a main club house where dances are given at regular intervals. There is the usu- al amount of gossip and disagreement among them, but no serious trouble arises from it. -Lois Laurent Q2 There are a hundred and one ways to evade a good night kiss, and every smart co-ed knows several of them. But one Jucoette put the col- legiate slant on her evasion. One evening as she stood at the front door with Mott Stuch- lick, she had to think hard and fast. He kept asking her WHY she wouldn't give him that good-night kiss. Now she has never been in an Ethics classroom, but the word Ethics just popped into her head and she blurted out, It's just a little matter of Ethics! Since that night she is rated the Juco author- ity on the subject. PAGE 19 Clifford Anderson Chester Wofford Cole Dailey Danny Bottero Harold Meuller blfjsirfufiihe Q L' Q lCo-Captain el Mott Stuchlik Aldo Orin Orvale Davis ect? PAGE 20 Vernon Aitson lCo-Captain elec-th Jue Manatuwa Truel Shaffer Coach Dick Nolan Bill Shumps Robert Hodge Gene Brown Captain Dale Hines Carl Gruber Huh Pappan BS The season opened with only two regulars and four reserves returning. The prospects were not of too great promise, but coach Dick Nolan had twenty-'live freshmen to work with all eager to earn a place on the team, and who were hard workers. The first two weeks were spent on fundamentals and team play. A fairly well grounded team went to Sterling. The Nolanmen took the opening kick off against Sterling and drove sixty-tive yards on a spinner and olf tackle plays mixed with laterals to the 4 yard line where Aitson went over. Aitson's kick was good for a. 7-0 lead. Late in the fourth quarter Bottero intercepted a pass and dashed fifty yards for a touchdown making the final score 13-0. Manatawa, Long, and Hines played well for the Tigers. The next week the Tigers went to Independence to meet the state champs. An early Tiger fumble which the Pirates recovered on the A. C. ten yard line, was converted into a 6-0 lead for the Pirates. ln the third quarter, Pappan lateralled to Bottero for a touchdown which was called back and aided the Pirates to win 6-0. The next week found the Nolanmen at ElDorado where they won a 13-6 victory. Pappan. and Aitson were outstanding in the backfield with Long and Hines and Orin on the line. The Tigers iirst home game was with the powerful Coffeyville Red Ravens. In a sea of mud the Tigers blocked a punt for a touchdown only to have it called back for oifsides. The big game ended 0-0. Aitson's punting and l-lodge's running were high- lights in the lgackfield with Shaffer. Long, and Mueller doing good work in the line. Parsons was host to the Nolanmen in the next battle. ln this game the blocking was splendid and Aitson ran 100 yards and 67 yards for touchdowns. Aitson capped these runs with a double reverse gallop of 20 yards to score his third tally. The game ended 20-13 in favor of the Tigers. Long, Jersche, and Shumpes played splendid ball for the Tigers line and Manatawa in the backfield. The second home engagement found the Hutchinson Blue Dragons as guests. An early Dragon fumble paved the way for a Tiger talley by Manatawa which was proved the margin of victory Davis, Long and Shaffer played fine ball for the Tigers. Tonkawa proved too tough for the Tigers and after twisting the tigers by the tail, sent them home north with an 18-0 defeat. Shaffer played his best game for the Tigers. The high geared Fort Scott crew battled the Tigers all over the field to a 7-7 deadlock. In this game the seven line men played the part of Iron men and battled 60 minutes in the line. Anderson proved his ability with a 70 yard run for a touchdown. Manatawa came through and made the Tigers extra tally. Shumpes and Long were cutitanding. Dodge City found the long trip to A. C. very hard and were stopped 51-0. Manatawa, Banning, Long, ard Hines played good ball. The final gamer was at Iola where the Tigers minus the services of five regulars were beaten 12-0. Stuchlik, Brown, Meuller, and Orin were outstanding. The 1937 season found Coach Nolan's team enjoying the most successful season in a decade at Tiger- ville. Several men proved their ability during the season. Among them were three all- state men: Dale Hines, centerg Melvin Long, guardg and Vernon Aitson, End, and Tiuell Shaffer, end made the all-state second team. Other outstanding players were Orin, Shumpes, Dailey, W'offo1d. Gruber, Jeische, Manatawa, Pappan, Davis, and Hodges. Prospects for the coming year are not too bright since the Tigers lose most of the lfne including Dale Hines, All-state center for two years. Aldo Orin, at guard, and Dailey, guard, Shumpes and Travers. tackles. Long and Aitson are the coming yearls co-cap- tains. SEASONS RECORD : Ark City Sterling' Ark City Independence Ark City ElDorado Ark City Coffeyville Ark City Parsmis Ark City Hutchinson Ark City Tonkavsa Ark City Fort Scott Ark City Dodge City Ark City Iola GUI' Team Fights! PAGE 21 Shooting Those Baskets In keeping with Stark's coaching record, the Tiger Cagemen finished in the money again this year. With a .500 league average, the Tigers carted oif third, being beaten only by the crack Hutchinson and El Dorado aggregations. A strange set up existed in the league this year. The Hutchinson team, which bowed to the Tigers twice, was able to trounce El Dorado as many times, but Ark City couldn't eke out a single victory from El Dorado. Juco cage history and the history of Danny Stark are almost the same. The college was founded in '22, during which season Mr. Chaplin, wood-working instructor in the Junior High School, jockied the cagesters through a series of catch-as-catch-can encounters. Coming here in '23, fresh from a berth on the Missouri University squad, Stark took over the coaching job and has been here ever since. During this Efteen years, Stark has produced two State and several T eague championship quintets. The winning of the sixteen total games played this season sustained Stark's average of over 6054 of the total games played in fifteen years. This is a record to be proud of, for many times a coach fails to produce after only a few seasons. This may be attributed to Stark's razzle-dazzle type of game, which lets the men develop naturally. Dchrer, at forward position, was high scorer with 8.06 point average, but his was also the highest average in personal fouls, which kiept him out of sonie games in which his assistance was much needed. Jack, the most promising prospect fo-r next year, was second with a 6.35 point average. Aitson showed promise when he started the season, but he played only two- games, his G-point average means nothing unless he comes back next year and stays with it. Pipkin, another good starter, also quit before the season was over, but not before he made an average of 3.57 points to place fifth high as individual scorer. Shumpes, Benjamin, and VVilson were next in the scoring race with 5.25, 4.53, and 3.73 points respectively. Dohrer landed a berth on the league's first team, while both Jack and Beniamin placed on the second team. Shumpes, Wilson and Gruber all re- ceived honorable mention. In the middle of the season the team hit a temporary slump, and all team members resolved not to shave until they won a game. Stark grew a mustache. The boys evidently didn't like this very well, for they won their next encounter, a Week later. The outlook for next year seems very bright when one considers that thr'e of the first five are to be back. The most promising men from the subs are Shea and Rogers in forward position, who averaged 9.20 and 6.5 points respectively in the second-team games of the season. Swaim, giant center, and Alexander, equally large brother of the highest individual scorer in the league two years ago, will compete for center position. Of course We can not tell Whether there will be some high school stars in the coming freshman class, but with such veteran basketeers. as Jack. Wilson, and Benjamin, supported by such experienced players as Rogers, Shea, Swaim. Alexander, Combrink, House, and Clark, it seems to be a sure thing to predict that Stark's excellent fifteen-year record will not be marred next year. V Q. .,4..., P1 .fsi.:a2::i:::3:-2-aw .V.V.V.,,,..kV.V.-'V .VV...V.V.,., ...,.., . V-V14-V.....V '41-Zfwidiiizsa l:22iEQ2:2fW 2 Q... .V 'za-a X.-?:5i:fN -?:f?f55:S:a4-if 15 iIEf'I '. V1-X cV' ' 4 V .,.V .,.Q,VV5 Mgzg:-5,A,., +VV.Qmp.y,,+ -,...,,.., .V.f,V,.,. Q .4-42. - Yes- V . .g 195. .Vw V::Q,- -:::-511.-wi: :mia-.V + 1'A T .,.. ,V.VV,,,: I -ev , .2..,V,4,1.: .V VV . 4' 4-. 11:-ESF.: -4-af.-M 0' --f-V: '-VV., 3. . is! -V.. V. ff. Z2 1 . ISSWQ 255151: . ...:r:g- 2521? 4 . 4. 27:36:51 ' 29 .1 -'wV.:a2.:r:zf -.-94252. f : : '. . :V-iz? fd: fV- rf- V. V V .Va , vm, J W 5, Wg a f 'N f, V Ve, 0 N 2 VV ' P 2 x ? 4- Q f Q, V V Y X 1 A lo 9 ' aff' V M -Q -v ff 1' V V Q Q A E V Q, ,Q V 3 f V P 1V 4 9, V V V ,V P 4 f f 5' Sz, .V V, w ew ff Vw .QV Q V , . - V 4 , V V V .V Q ,V V 'V 23 A-Em ' ' H f 1 :V Vw V V , YQ, V V V x , V, 9 v 1 4 o 'A V V VV V a f V 5 N mf A 9' f' 4 Q V' 'QV + V f if 5 'fish V 3' :Q V ,V V V V 3 0 V QV fc z a X S V X , W Kia V go 3' Q9 V -Q X VV ' -2 -ptggwa . VV of f.2..V:-,V.-Ve:V..Vaff'2 ' .V f ...r.Q?5,,,1. . V2 . 'DV Vex 3+ x eg V ,f 'X 'cv Q s, ,V . V 'Q EV H ' V, V fx.. V , ob Q 'PV 'K -asf 'Ze Y V .V -xg V V Q rf V V 5 V C V n , Va 'H Y 535 V SV we. S, X, V f V: w MV 01. ff Q. af ,B , 4 6 N, 4o'tNf 4 4 3 0 W, :V K 4 gf WV V me V Vp,-VV V ,yi ,V V Q V ,VI Q, V QV, , 'V V Wg Q V V 49 MV f V- 0 VV-1-V..Q.,.... S:-2. . -r if Q.. V . .V A52-Alba ?s,'41G- sgkw-Vwzfa-:-.3--WV. s e,.o,N ' 2 V,,..,4VVvff'3 .ji-553: ' , , V. -.p:jE- 3' 2:-- -L. ' 1- Vi: BP5Q.i4?dii Wig--' ' 0 .. 1 A :e,4-g,+,+-z- - aa.. ' ff VV. ...Q-.Vw -VS . . vm Y'E.'f-5 1' v - . , ,V ...:...V,g., .Vd..,,.- V, ,V ,,,.. . .V . ,. aggzy :qi-af .. 5. .V2 5-, 3595.6 s-pf., :f-:. - - QV,-f-f. Q, Q7'4'5 'FQ' xl' '-1-I - Rube. 9:11, V. - 1. -3.59, ,... . . .,..:...v . . A. f-r-f-4-v.us-:mVgvm- -.-:Vr--.--.-V:4:::3zg,:,.- .- '.f.V3, .V . 1-1 - -. -' - ..,,..,. V ...V-20,5- .. V' ' :--z : W.. V. V' Tv .VA . 921- -fa. ' B - AQ yy gr Wy . ,ow ...... ,Q 1 yi 6' 95,14 1, 4.,V f V VZ. V 1 WV. :Va-.W aff? 'SS s gg, W 6 1 ea il Q 5. ,wg , . V2' ,. V V ,V 5 V ' ef A 5 565 ' V 33 V Q.: . v Q f U2 V V -if -.V Q 25, 1 Y V. . V -so 1,3 ' 0 YQ ' V ' V .V VV ,G V 'vw Vw 3' 2: Q ., Q .35 43 1 Va f , V, VK ,V f V A V AV 5, Q A fd, lf xi , , V ' V ,V g .Q Vs, V . Y, , ,V,VV. 1 Q V 'Vx of 'V V V 'X , Q 1, V V ,V 5 V ff -2,155 V, .V .V , . ,' W1 . :lm ,V . -I 4 f J! , M, ,. , f ,. 4. ,ff . 52 y -' 4.55- V-:A ,:,:: V- -1 .: V-31:11 V .V ' . ff' N- - sm:-:f:1f 1' 'f 1.-L V -V-- - ' -' Wm E15:i.E5's. Vs, -.-fijiozi' V- ' , ' Q, . ,VV -VI.. 5 .V.V..V.:.: . i. . V-I , A - f . .-V:-1-iw-f .V -arf. -. .14 wt V. .gy ---V- -a-:-ez. . A V Kim- .V . .Vw .. . . , wx- .V-Vs..-V-3-1.5.39-f fv -.3.-K.- - -' V 339' 1,51 . . ' '?5'F r ' i1' V11-Q '- -. ' me -. . 1 uf! ' - .' V ' 'if- -i 'ESV e. , 19:5 - ' ,.., , 'W 41' Lf rg. -. '- ' f -'wifi 35:5 .Vu 3:2 V, . ,. .. ,.-P -V V------- ,VV,f: -. .QM ' -3192 4.511 z-V-Eff' ,V 'VMS-1 Q:-fa-. 'ai'-sau -. :ew . -' fn. 'iff-2. V .V -1- 5-.5144 1-:V 'fayfftglgi .-,'z:q:11fV, . .... KE: 'I -:31E1'5.' Cy- 5bI,':'b422- V 556'-. V -' 1.39- .' 0 72311 'V - ' ' 5 . : f-F 375-17' ' '35 f5k2QY5?f 55 ' -f' - -f-'si Y: -. .W V' 4 0 -dis: Wcgsm X ' 'ZLJ-'sniiifsf 'ffl ' ....,,s V -zfaw . 4' V-X V .es . 1-K 2. 3' VP' . - , 4 Q VV: V1 . 'V 2 V ggi.. 5- 1 ' ,. ' .,.. 555:- VEW3? 'f ' l' I iffy xx' Y if 2, 0045 V . qv. 4 RQ ek 0 V-V 'f zify 1: 4' gb v 'xv A 4 0 ,H V. . ,..,.,V,. M , .V V , 3 99 :SX 1V fd 03 gy f VV 1 V C V V 4' ' A VV V Q W ' VV A V V V 8 O 4 Ve 4 W' V Q f V af' R 6 qv 'if 5 5,1 VV , VV V Q, 4 Y so V, -V V 0 Q55 6 14 0 ag w V Q gy. A V V V V QV V 9, ,,, V V A V ' ' 6 f aw . ff. V Ai 1 N.-.-V.....,,w,,.,,,,, V V ' 24' ,V . 04' - . . . 4--V x-4.-...ak H- - .- . vga-mar- :Lisa ,V zz:id2fifffg3agV'Sh2-6' ' ' ,-V fx V 6 jo 1: T 'S'-9-515512324-4 v. . ma-1:5f..fVVgV32e',2ffVeg, f .. my Vg fS5s:ig'a'-',,gz- . :nh , V -I-VV-VVVV.,.VVV,.,v . . V zpeswmf.-..,.1.9 - S- 1-:4f:1V:Q..:f:V-...Qi Ns.. .0 ' Vs- . s-V:-, 1 ' V ' LV. - ' .3 . ,.Vg:,:V . V. ,M . V ':2EVKz,g z- Q ' iff V V V, 4 X S o V. JVV 'V Z V42 e 05 497 o 1, 94 4 3 39 Q, 3, 5 14 V 4' ,J V f ,VA-V , 8 Si -V:-:- ......Vf-I 'QQ I Hz, V V N ff V , V' ,V ,J y V 4' 4 be A 'QV 6 0 4. V , v 5' V Z- V 0 3 V V V 1 A' V - -V V- V 5 -.V VV V ' in V 30 AV V 4 4 , 'VV V 5 V V .V VV J if Ve .V :V --:,-Am V.- -ag-V.. Vs-.9 V4V- .V.V V, . .VV . ,V .. ,V , V, . AQNV -1 .4 -'kxf-2w'VH :ilfiff V '52 -' fi J Y-. . ' - .. V- . S- J aff ' - f f 2- II : - . V : - me- V.. ' -sf'-We-2:-:.:r' . fvzawm- Q. , V. .V,1v, 'fS?: , - -, -ffu '?f'1S. il-if' -Er 51.5 211. - 5:-?'V'3 5Jf65'?Z22 .1 .. V.,.54.. -: V V- V- V V M gm... -:V2::,:::g:q1f:f:5:, ,-V -:Q -W:-.5-fqi:gV:.gz:,-.- V -,WSH- 'rs-J ...:p-'53-.Q22ggg:y1.:Q5er-zz..::,. . , . , .1-VM:--2V, .:92?V-03:5-mr-:15:.:f MV:-f V.-gew 0- . , -- . V.V. . -V.V: .VV -x-.V-g V. V .mgbvvp-V.-VV-V-4-x:V.,:-...VVV V. f V - -VV, IX -'V- '3::z:-.--.-JVM' F, ..f -2-:H V S ' my:5svV4',V:Q4- s:r:r2,-ing :-. ' -. V-'.V..,f:-v pi-V'.1.5-V15-f :.4'-?g','5fhE,''mga' A :1z?:?q?v?d3.:Z :1V.V'I-I-5:21:rEGrEV22r?bfys:r:V::,:.: 5 V. ' V . - - . 4,4 -V'-W -V, .fffSbPf'f1?f V V. -. Va. ,v u V1V.V....:V.V fm. ' Q -2 .awp .V-Va.: ' - f -'V1:s- 1:- fa.: fr. .- f f-' ' -'XV 'Q.:1i.fVV1 X- V 2'-ff-.V V:ViIQQf'f'-V' M. .,.., , V . ,V ., -ff., V-VV., .QV-.:..,,,V..,V.,,,, .V .,,.....,. .,,, ,. .V..V.,-,V-,VV,V..,m-.V-V... ff 1 Vf V ' C-' V-fha 292621-ziifezikfkrzaazs .:e- sf Q- l .V , A 5- ,V em. 92+ if fn-V-.:.V.-..V--'-' :-:Vg xyrzf- sqfzizfxkz-::r2'rzzVsQ'3?r:g, V - V 5 .Fvr:b21:2s1x1-xp - .V:V1:.:.:2isH:3sY-WG! M.,-, Af. : V ,.,V. mms:VVV-VxV:.:,:,4-:5e,VV-,.,.- :'.:::z:a-gym. -:1::.:::5:V:m-::V-zzfsqsg. -2:-gg: ...:xV-,fr V V.gfQf'VQ-,-3-V., fs25fViz:s:V. A... - ' :V . - -mg-gg '--2-1' ..v::9 V .V V Qs- V23 ' A- me-:.V 25-R62'Sai-'5:v:9-s-mrszix-V 5:1-4251: is-'--V-QAM' Q.f:r::V1-.Vs-1?:1::ss-Vi s-sir-::1:: V .'::. . Y , - I -15-zgagg., wg.:-e.,zV .V-g:1:5VE:'iasasr::s,e5..ri5fiiFV? - ----- -. - . f . . V- . ,.-0 , 'v:?'3z' Vai . - ef:- :. V-I 1. .4 . f 1 V - 'N-V. .:, V -' '- s V, V., V , ,g.-.:gg:,:-: WV:-..-I'--3,:V.Q, VV3f,,-e::,,- V . .:WV.-5:5-,:g' X 5 V. N, V , V , I V. ,- 5? .553 VV 1. --: - V' V - .1 1-1-. X V V V V f -'-. . .-.V . V-V. . . WV.--V VV. .- -:V . VV .. V XV... V-my - VW Va ' ' It JV' SYV-Sv .2 :VVV-,,ff,-.. :-' ,I --222: V:---':P1'i-'-F::-4 - ' L . . . V ., -' V . . f .Vw-.z .Q Xt:-. ' ' .V ffy IV, -. - :fax 5 .V ...B X . . 5 I, V 2-- -' tm. -. sg -V. V V. ' A V'-:-.V.:g-as A . 5. 2 E- 's.V:1.V . , - ' V . E':5k2E2:' V1 K 5:2- f..,V --V , V V. WV g.,-.,V.,., VN, '-2 V .V., 5 V ZW: SS--::S..':. .sri 3-ANI -... -V:-.9 -.a.:,.V. - NxQQxV,V,V-V ,.f,::.Vg-':' SSW : NV.:.AXq., PAGE 23 Last Load Sitting high up in the rustling wheat-sheaves, I looked about my bundle-wagon at the stripped fields. Tch! tch! giddup! I said to my mares, then realizing that this was my last day in the harvest fields- perhaps forever-that this was the last load I should haul, I let them plod as slowly as they wished. Dusk was slowly sifting from the cold, blue ridges far in the West. I deter- mined to hoard this last scene, these last impressions for the enrichment of some distant time when I should remember these days of contact with a more natural life. Somehow I admired those rustic men who were artists with pitchfork and team as I thought of their hearty humor, their rough comradeship, their stoic philosophies. Yonder at the thresher I could see tall, jovial Luke and some young farmer who had just joined our crew. Their bodies swayed in rhy- thm as the bundles, caught on their fork-tines, arched into the separa- tor. Far behind my wagon I saw old John and Shorty chatting as they leaned on their fork handles. tOld John had taught me how to harness, pitch, and drivel. Now they were waiting for the last emp- ty wagon. Two more wagons fol- lowed me at a distance. Loaded high and swaying threatenjngly, they crawled in the twin ruts- looked like artistic miniatures from where I sat. As I turned the fence corner and saw their sides, I thought they appeared to be loaded with soggy shredded-wheat, packed heavily into their racks. As I drew nearer the thresher, I bethought me kindly of those patient horses who pulled resignedly at their traces. I had worked for days on the culti- vator with only their sagacious companionship. They had worked hard for their daily oats. Now the sun looked like a giant moonstone, soaked with pure blood and illumined from within, settling into a torn. inflamed sky. The hori- zon was almost white, fading up- ward into the darker blue, etched keenly by the blackening ridges. Pale mist was seeping in the dis- tant contours. A farewell glance at the scenery as I smelled the chaff. -Miles Harvey There was plenty of work to do on the farm. I could not do much when I was six, but I watched my father go about his work of feeding the live stock and getting the soil ready for the wheat crop, hoping some day that I might be able to share in his hard labor which seemed never to end. My main task was gathering eggs which I usually hroke while I was carrying them from the poultry house to the kitch- en. The work on the farm for my mother was as much a drudgery as my father's work was in the boiling heat of the summer sun. -Lester Neal PAGE 24 From Junior Morniiig Frost I know God painted the world last night, Each leaf and tiny limb, And corn stalks standing up so straight Pay tribute real to him. He used no color to paint his scenefff All was purest white. lt took evil quite away, And left a radiant light. Sunflower seeds in rusty balls, Hung on long, coarse stems, And the lace on the fragile foxtail Was full of the rarest gems! White tinsel was wound on each wire fence, Worked in perfect squares, And all the flowers left outside Bowed their head in prayers. Some artists use their vivid colors, And leave me deaf or blind, But God can take just pure. clean white, And give ine peace of mind. -Lola Mae Stocking Fleeting, silver truth touched earth, lllumined it for one bright inonientg lts lucent light burned clean And flashed with sudden promise. lllusively it lighted worlds, Gave fortaste yet of beauty Waiting in our westering years, Promised sunsets rich with bounty. - Douglas More College Pens Sonnet to Friendship When bursts of fury springing up within, lmpell a fretful fit of clark despairq Wheii signs of scorn or sneers are brought to bear Upon some action of our fellowmengff How futile are manls struggles! Left to chance His life, his light, his joy, his faith, his hope All count for naught and he is left to grope Amid the teeming tides of circumstance. Then, thanks to God, friends hearts are still alive The magic oil of friendshipls peaceful psalm On roughest ragings that can ever rive Our foolish souls, will worlq a tranquil calm Upon our surging hearts, and sweet relief Proves Love triumphant over every grief. -- Everett Garner And Life Begins The long pathwayis windings fail my memory-- A blaze here, a twig snapped there remain-- All its twisting weariness is lost to meg Ahead is a hilltop yet to gain .' -Douglas More Philosophy for Living On one of those first gorgeous autumn days that give a feeling of crispness and a hint of frost 'tMommy sat on her porch, her hands idly folded in her lap, French born, her skin has the swarthiness of the Latin people and her wrists and ankles clearly show the peas- ant strain. Although she has passed her seventieth birthday only thin ribbons of grey are in her luxuri- ously coiled black hair. Her face is furrowed in a mold that be- speaks a life that has known hard- ship and frequent sorrow. Yet as I approach her, there is a lighting up of eyes and a humorous quirk to her usually mobile mouth that tells me she is glad of my presence. Perhaps that is why I find this woman, whom I call Mommy so interesting. Her welcoming smile enfolds me like a cloak and her friendliness anoints me like a sweet scented oil. Our conversation, trivial at first, soon dips into the past. My reward for being a patient and interested listener are stories, she relates, so rich with stark drama and reality that the shadowy characters become real in my mind's eye. Mommy as a child- bride, innocent and ignorant of life. A year later, the mother of a baby girl. A quick succession of babies until there were seven of them added to her household. The deep and lasting loss of one of her children. A husband who has taken to drink and no longer feels his responsibilities. A houseful of boarders to feed in an effort to make a living for the large family. Cries for help from friends and neighbors in time of sickness. Calmly laying out the dead in pre- paration for burial. Sharp spanks for the lusty new born babes and reassuring pats for the wan and and fatigued mothers. Sponge baths for tiny fever-racked bodies. Slowly, she reviews all these things to me as if living and savor- ing them again. Where could this fortitude and courage come from, ask I? Frail human mind could not have born such a burden. My answer comes, when Mommy looks far into the east with eyes that see things that I cannot see and says without bitterness, The way of the Lord is good! Such conviction and sincerity in this simple faith rings in her voice, I am humbled in her presence and feel unworthy even to touch the hem of her dress. Alida Armstrong PAGE Did you ever try to keep up with Albert Lambert and Sara Stanley telling jokes? The hostesses for the dinner club meetings usually try to put Miss Stanley and Lambert at opposite ends of the table, for if they were put together there's no telling who would win the Verbal race and certainly it would be bad to have a feud within the club. The club meets around the dinner table once a month and there puts to practice the principles of social speaking they study in class- the members of the Dinner Club are in the public speaking class. These speakers are busy people. Besides eating they work up several plays during the year, sponsor at least one chapel program, and sponsor the Misner Players, who bring Shakespeare to students. One of the most interesting meetings of this club year was a Christmas dinner eaten in room six. Miss Pauline B. Sleeth, sponsor, had decorated the room with candles and a Christmas tree. In the flickering light the group told of their favorite Christmas memory, Yuletide stories, and exchanged gifts. Virginia Holman was president of the group for the year 1938. Fredrica Hutto was vice-president, Captola Shelhamer, secretary, Veda Burks, GY S PGEBC E n G E at treasurer and Albert Lambert general handy-man. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the presentation of choral readings. This is the third year Miss Sleeth has coached her class in this art, and it seems to grow on those who study it. Choral reading was started in England several years ago by a woman who wished to give poetry back to the common people. Poetry was meant to be read aloud but we have gotten into the habit of always reading it silently. In a choral reading the variety of tone color in pitch creates an unusual and interesting effect. Members of the class are Doris Easterly, Verneda Kittrell, Esther Weekley, Ogla Bays, Merna Wright, Ruby Counts, Sara Stanley, Albert Lambert, David Holland, Clarence Rambo, Dorothy Heathman, Mary Jane Ralf, Edith Rymph, Captola Shelhamer, and Virginia Holman. . J z Dress right I Front ! Roll is called, then- Right face, forward march ! A group of comely, whiteclad girls march around the room two or three times. Down the center in fours-Left, Right, Left, Right-First four mark time-Left, Right Left, Right, Halt! One Two! After about twenty minutes of strenuous-Oh you don't think they're strenuous? All right, you try this. Bend your knees, place your hands flat on the floor in front of your feet, and then straighten your knees. As I was saying, after the strenuous exercise QI knew you'd agreel comes- Forward march! Left, Right, Left, Right! To the rear, March! Left, Right, Left, Right! Fours quarter WOfkIng Hard wheel right, march! One, Two, Three, Four! Left, Right, Left, Right! - until the words- Fall in! are heard. Captains forward! is the signal for the mad scramble to get started playing basketball.Almost no sooner are they started thanthe fifteen 'till three bell rings. Again comes the famil- iar Fall in ! After the group is once more stretched along the length of the floor- Right face! Forward march! Run around the room ! -and they run! Those who can't take it drop out of line until- Excused! Then and only then, do they show speed. Under the showers cry upon cry is heard, Turn on the warm water! Those who brave the cold water come out shaking and shivering. Amid the off-tune singing and shrill gossiping, some-one yells, What time is it? Almost three! A hurried dash of powder, a quick job of running a comb through the hair, a dab of lipstick, and out they go to make a mad dash across the street to class. Honestly, this isn't a glimpse of the inside of the state prison for Wayward girls, but an average hour of classwork in one of the juco girls' gym classes. PAGE 27 l ARQUND Pictured on this page are several organizations representing the extra-curricular activities of junior college. The first group of officers are from the Y. W. C. A., which met on Mondays in the college club rooms. This year the group studied Personality and the Chinese Ques- tion. They are Carol Smith, pres- identg Virginia Holman, program chairman, Captola Shelhammer, music chairmang Doris Easterly, publicity chairmang Mary Jane Ralf, treasurer, Emily Jane Yount, secretaryg Mary Alice Ryan, first vice-presidentg and Mary Holman, second vice-president. 5 Inset is a snapshot of some mem- bers of the French Club. This organization met twice a month on Monday evenings to speak French and improve their knowledge of the French nation and people. Donald Dohrer was president, Dorothy Helen Heathman, vice-president and program chairman, and Lois Akers, secretary. 5 The debate team posed with their trophies. Besides winning honors in all the tournaments they attend- ed, they won the state champion- ship at Independence. Pictured are Glenn Montague, Douglas More, Bob Wilson, Albert Lambert, THE HALLS AND CLASSRCOMS Charles Miller, Everett Garner and seated Merle Snyder, sponsor. 5 Officers of the Y.M.C.A. are pic- tured next. They are Harold Har- ris, secretary, Edwin Maier, pres- ident, Albert Lambert, vice pres- ident, Willis Payton, publicity chairman, Bob Wilson, student council representative, Merle Sny- der, sponsor, and Bruce Akers. 5 Inset are three members of the chapel program committee. This committee plans the programs and is responsible for seeing that they are carried out. Members are ap- pointed by the student council. Shown here are Dorothy Heathman, chairman, Captola Shelhammer, and second vice-president. 5 In this picture at the bottom of the page is the social committee. This group planned socials and spe- cial events. They were responsible for the Halloween masquerade par- ty, and the overall and apron party. One of their major tasks for the year was the planning of the party the junior college gives the high school seniors, The Tigerama. Pic- tured here are Evelyn Broderson, Doris Easterly, chairman, George Sisson, David Holland, and Sara Hellyer Bard. Pep Club On the cover is pictured the pep club. This year the club ordered quite a bit of new material and made new and stricter rules concerning attendance at 1'eg- ular meetings and games. Besides supporting the team by cheering, the club sponsors a concession stand at football and basketball games. Two freshmen, Miss Eva Lea Grey and John Shea, and a sophomore, David Holland, led the cheering at sports events. Robert VVilson was president of this years organization and Freda Hutto was secretary. Lois Akers acted as chairman of the concession com- mittee. As a large number of the pep club members arc freshmen the group looks forward to an even more active year in 1938-39. Tribute To School I shall never be able to thank her enough for the encouragement she gave and the time she spent to keep me from failing. I entered Junior College in 1937 and I havcn't rc- grctted a moment of it. I have always dreamed of being a great engineer,- a civil engineer- one who builds bridges, dams, and does other construction jobs. I shall have to face many hard knocks, but I hope that some day my dream will be realized. After all education is the foundatio-n of success. I have taken great interest in my school mark-and I hope to be a success. Page 29 Music in the Air Bob Birgam The Junior College chorus worked some, sang a lot and earned a worthy place in juco activities this year. The group formed the nucleus of the Messiah chorus which sang in December. Several members of the group took leading roles in the 'Mikado the operetta presented by the high school and college music departments in March. Captola Shelhamer and Margaret Seal made lovely Japanese maid- ens. Laurence Crooner Swaim was in his element as a wandering minstrel. William Post, as the pompous Mikado revealed a fine baritone voice. Al- bert Lambert and Logan McCabe furnished much comedy as small town officials. Evelyn Caine as the unattractive unwanted maiden of ripe age added a mixture of mirth and sympathy to the show. The Junior College boys quartet was a busy organization this year. They were in constant demand. It is said that they preferred, however, to take banquet engagements! Laurence Swaim sang first tenor, Albert Lam- bert, second tenor, Craig Howes, baritone, and Wayne Thomas, bass, Will- iam Gutherie accompanied them. In the spring the chorus sang at the piano festival, in the Easter Chapel and for the Tigerama, the junior college party given for the seniors. PAGE 30 Tiger Tracks WW 1f'f' . - ,, J.. U..-'n .51 4 1.'.,a,,eQ11.' 1:15 , ..:, , ' -xc:-1 . ' .-'yi 'g .13 1wjfp1v'1' 1.-H1113 ':'1' 74.7 '11- .1 1,4 44.'1'x'1' 15 ,,1'f, 1 1 A1:0 1P'.,4l 1 v 1 .,4,1 1 1 ' 1 'I 1 . 11 ' l 4 ' A 1 Q1 -1 1,4 1' 1 1 -1 . Lk 1 i ,.-. 1, '.., 1111 1, 1 'J .1 1 f-, Q W 1 1,1.4',1,1j:54 4 4 fn, 11.-' 415- 2- n,.'5' Y 'A i Y. .11 I, .x 1-JY Q11 11111 I fl: ' 1' -4 1 1 1 1114? ' . 1 I , . 114. 41 1 .14 4.1 1 1 gf. 1 . . 1 , ,1 1. MA 1 A 4 1... I , 1 1 -'JAG' 1 1 fA.1- ja' Al 4 1 ' . .- 4 1., . L A . , ,11. 4 1. - - 1 11. .1 L . ' ,1. 4.,1 4,1 1.12. . :'- 1 1' ,S-1:7 1... 1 H1 .4 611' 4, ,. , 11: !':v4.1a ' f ' 1' .4 : 'f'Eg.1..r, -' 1-'QS' -. - 155. .',.-1-: 11.11-51 A '1 .1 aw--55' .1-1 ,.,. .1 1 ':,11 .11 11 ,4 11 51.4. - .,, .-4: 'A 411. . ,- ,41 .. .,11f144 11 11 .111-'V - 1 .- -1 ..q1nJ 1 4.11 .11 1 1 .f- 1 1 r 1. 1,111 ,UWA-HJ .11 ,-.. w 1 11'.1 1 1 1 1 .111 ,, 7 1 ' 1 1 1 1111 -1 .,,. .3I...5 - 1 ,, -.1 V. 5 ' -1 , . Q- .1 . u -1 2 ' - , :,4:.:, 4 1' 114' 111, 1. 1111... .1 1 11 . '11 ' . . 141111.44 .I A4 .5 444411. 4 .1.f1,f-41.5 14 ,,,1111 - 2-'f V 1 '- ' . 7- .2 .-1 1' 'Q ' - 11 ' . 1 .- , .1 ' .1 xv U74 T If iz 11 ' vi-1 '1 1.4 'Ji T V ' 1' 1.q - .. . ,-fm-, rag.. .1 4'--1.115 . 11. ' i:1g ' - .,. 1 -3-31, 1- j, 1f2 1-1-44..11' , 1. V ,-I 114- 'L . . ':F3Q3fW'1r'- Lil 1, I.. ,4.41. YM 41 3--., 'Y-.1 1 ' .1411-11 .4111-4, 1: 1. xv.. 4 1 1-.1-14, , , . . . .lA:,,E21.! . T., X-V ' ' fg.p x.4:.,,Qj, 4, 151' -.:.1 A 1-- ., P' I' 1 - . 2 . , V .'-'- V' A ' : an V.. ':J'y ' ' f 7, a1'fQf lr. ', 111.4134 3.14. .15 1 1 1.1.4 ,1 ' .lv 1 . 1 D , ' 1.211 1 1131. 11-1. , .1'7ng4.411 1 '14,' -1-'J 1, '1' L fi hi, . 1 , . j' 4 J .1 1' 1.1 - . . 14 .,- 4 141.1 -'51, M44 -11' -1 A 11 4 Q. .1 f'1 H551 ' ' ' ' .g.-f11' '1 'M' ' ' 1 J-1 '1 1-. 2 1. H H J -Q. .15 ' , 17 .'-111:11 - -. - 1 - '. 1'1 .,,j,1 . 1 mn, . ,T ,- , -1 1 1 .111' 'S?i11 'f-, 1-3+ 114 ' ' , 5.1-1' 1 ,' 1.1: 1 . ,1 1 44, , 'y 1 ' Af C'f:-1 Yf f I. Q52 L3 xlzfz' 1 ' - 51 1 1' '1 ,,-1144.4 4 pr ' - ' 2 -, 5- S 1 1 ff 0 X 1 4 , .r 44 ' . I ' 1 1 1 17 .V v14,L.. 11.1 4, ,. 1.1 - 1,41w4,4 ,, H- . xy '1 of QI fs 1 1 .4341 qkli 1 1.1 A . 1 1 ., 4, H 11 013,114.1 I 1 Z' 4 4 11155