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

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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.

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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

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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.