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

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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

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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'