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

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1939 volume:

Juco Play Starts Season tor Grads Left to right: Harry Mclierracher, Sanford Best, Junior Shea, Danny B0lJt91'0, Pesgi 0z2.'1'9U, Wayne Thomas, Henry Ford, John Shea, Lola Mae Stocking, Raymond Billings, William Guthrie. By Vera Adams Opening the coliege commencement season, the annual junior college play was presented in the junior high school auditorium, Friday, April 28. That Three Wise Fools, Austin Strong's New York stage hit of a decade ago, still has drawing power, was demonstrated by the crowds which as- sembled to see the production under the direction of Miss Pauline Sleeth, English and speech in- structor. In the cast were many old favorites of the col- lege audience, and they told with sympathy and talent the story of the three crusty bachelors loyal to their one romantic adventure. Henry Ford, William Guthrie, and Harry Mc- Kerracker carried the heavy parts of the three wise fools, the financier, the physician, and the judge, and did it very neatly and with distinction, thank you. There was just a bit of evidence the boys knew what they were about. Danny Bottero, the Frontenac Flash, was at his scintillating best as the villain of the piece, and William Shea, as the butlmg, was darned near convincing-till he snig- gere . Love interest of this Udrammer of the age was one Lola May Stocking, whose fame had already srread afaixand the successful suitor was of course the inimitable Raymond Billings, the season's pre- mier glamor-boyx Their work was convincing too -showed practice. Peggi Ogren was long-suffering land neat-lookingl as the worried housekeeper for the strange trio of octogenarians, and Sanford Best demonstrated that he can tote a mean brief- case when it's necessary. Of course, with a criminal, a monied man, and a beautiful girl around, there would just have to be some police protection, and that was adequately provided by none other than the mighty Clancy Wayne Thomas and ''Bili-the-Burgomeister'' Pos. And then that fellow-conspirator that Post teams with--they're Poison together or apart- appeared as a menial of some sort, and oh, yea! -that other Shea would sneak in. John was the Sherlock of the piece. But no kiddin', it was a swell show. Assisting were Emma Gotschal, Bette Brenz, and George Sisson, students, and a student or- chestra trained and directed by A. E. San Romani. Page 1 Starlcmen Cop Second In State Meet They are, left to right, bottom row, William Post, LeoiTheime-, Bob Layden, Clifford Anderson, Law- rence Swaim, Junior Shea, Alva Trrner, and Vernon Overstreet. They are, left to right, top row, Alex Cain, George Seipp, Milton Livingston, Coach Daniel Stark. A small squad of Tigers participated in the annual Tonkawa relays with Anderson and Swaim the only men to place. Anderson placed third in both hurdle events and Swaim won the discus and was second in the shot. The Tigers are considered as difinite threats to for the 1939 state track championship. Fort Scott, champions for the last two years, have another strong squad and are doped to repeat for the third consecutive year. However, the Tigers, with dependable point-getters in Alex and Ell Cain, Lawrence Swaim, Leo Theime, Clifford An- derson and other good men to make a well bal- anced team, will wage a stiff battle for the first place trophy. Coach Daniel Stark's juco track squad was one of the strongest teams in the state this past season. The team, though small, placed well in every meet they attended and won all meets in which. they were at full strength. The Tigers were strong this year in practi- cally all events and were outstanding in the field events. Outstanding members of the team were Alex and Ell Cain, Lawrence Swaim, and Clifford Anderson. These boys were aided by George Seipp, Ben Riffle, Leo Theime, Fred Dittman, Alvah Turner, and Vernon Overstreet. .The j uco's opened their season against Tonka- Wa 1n a dual meet held on the local field. Led by Page 2 the Cain twins, who scored 42 points between them, the locals scored an easy victory. The Tigers journied to Coffeyville for their next meet. Once again they were victorious, triumphing over both Coffeyville and Joplin, Missiouri state champions. Two days later, they traveled to Tonkawa for a return match. Perform- ing without the services of the Cain twins, they were nosed out by a small margin. Following the Tonkawa meet, a group of the Tigers participated in the K. U. Relays. Alex Cain competed in the decathlon where he made a fine showing and placed third. The medley relay team, composed of E11 Cain, Clifford Anderson, Ver- non Overstreet, and Leo Theime, placed third in their heat. The next meet for the jucos was a triangular meet at Hutchinson with ElDorado, Hutchinson, and Ark City competing. Once more, the Tigers showed they were of championship caliber as they won over these strong teams. Two days later, Southwestern college of Win- field came down for a dual meet with Stark's men and returned home with a crushing defeat. The jucos journeyed to Independence the next week for a triangular meet with Independence and Coffeyville. Leaving two sure point-getters, Alex Cain and Leo Theime, at home, Silt' FiiigefQE5i11l1'i do no better than third in the meet,. A small squad of Tigers participated in the annual Tonkawa relays with Anderson and Swaim the only men to place. Anderson placed third in both hurdle events and Swaim won the discus and was second in the shot. The Tigers are considered as definite threats to for the 1939 state championship. Fort Scott, champions for the last two years, have another strong squad and are doped to repeat for the third consecutive year. However, the Tigers, with de- pendable points-getters in Alex and Ell Cain, Law- rence Swaim, Leo Theime, Cliffard Anderson and good men to make a well balanced team, wage a stif battle for the first place trophy. Coach Daniel Stark's juco track squad was one of the strongest teams in the state this past season. The team, though small, placed well in every meet they attended and won all meets in which they were at full strength. The Tigers were strong this year in practical- ly all events and were outstanding in the field events. Outstanding members of the team were Alex and Ell Cain, Lawrence Swaim, and Clifford Anderson. These boys were aided by George Seipp, Ben Riffle, Leo Theime, Fred Dittman, Al- vah Turner, and Verson Overstreet. The juco's opened their season against Tonka- wa in a duel meet held on the local field. Led by the Cain twins, who scored 42 points between them, the locals scored an easy victory. ' The Tigers journeyed to Coffeyville for their next meet. Once again they were victorious, tri- umphing over both Coffeyville and Joplin, Mis- siouri state champions. Two days later, they traveled to Tonkawa for a return match. Per- forming without the services of the Cain twins, they were nosed out by a small margin. Following the Tonkawa meet, a group of the Tigers participated in the K.U. Relays. Alex Cain competed in the decathlon where he made a fine showing and placed third. The medley relay team, composed of Ell Cain, Clifford Anderson, Vernon gverstreet, and Leo Theime, placed third in their eat. A The next meet for the jucos was a triangler meet at Hutchinson with El Dorado, Hutchinson, and Ark City competing. Once more, the Tigers showed they were of championship caliber as they won over these strong teams. Two days later, Southwestern college of Win- field came down for a dual meet with Stark's men and returned home with a crushing defeat. The j ucos journeyed to Independence the next week for a triangular meet with Independence and Cofeyville. Leaving two sure point-getters, Alex Cain and Leo Theime, at home, the Tigers could do no better than third in the meet. The Tigers were unsuccessful in their quest for a state championship and returned home with second place. The Fort Scott Greyhounds were successful in defending their title but received a real scare from the Bengals. Stark's men were leading by a point and a half going into the last event, the mile relay while Fort Scott Won first and the meet with a total of 49 points to Ark City's 475. Alex Cain was high point man for the meet with fifteen points. ' Choir Is Popular The junior college choir, composed of forty- five members and directed by C. L. Hinchee, vocal music instructor, has provided entertainment for many school and public functions during the past year. The most outstanding performances in which it participated were the Messiah, Arkalalah, the junior college Easter assembly, and the piano ensemble. At the Arkalalah Coronation the choir gave two popular selections, When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullabyn and Lover Come Back To Me . The seventh annual Messiah , the school's gift to the city at Christmas, was composed of over 300 voices, including the junior college choir. Choral selections were sung by members of the choir at the junior college Easter chapel. A popular song hit, Deep Purple , was fur- nished by the chorus as part of the entertainment for the junior college prom. The choir assisted with the program at the piano ensemble by singing two songs, A Hope Caroli' and The Crystal Hunters . Plans are being made for presentation of a comic opera for the final junior college assembly. Language C ubs Picnic Balmy springtime breezes blow, the woods are green, the flowers call and most of the college clubs have answered with picnics. The Y.W.C.A. had a picnic at Municipal, April 21. Seven of the members who were present found that buns and weiners and marshmallows tasted Very good when eaten around the campfire. Members of the Public Speaking class Din- ner Club held their dinner, a spaghetti and meat- ball feed, Tuesday May 9, in the junior college club rooms. The college German Club, Der Deutsche Ver- in , held its annual spring picnic Tuesday evening April 25, at 140-foot hill. Games were played. Clock hands moved around .... 4:30 a. m. Brrrrrrrl Alarm clocks rang in many A. C. homes. Sleepy members of Potpourri , the French Club, leaped from their beds and began to rush. It was Wednesday, May 10, the morning of the annual French Club breakfast. The hand moved on. . . 5 a. m. Several club members were beginning to cook breakfast. The meal was eaten, games played, and the club mem- bers returned to school in time for 8 o'clock class- es. Everyone is busy. There are many picnics and activities, but these clubs have time for some serious work as well as for good times. The YW programs this spring have been on the Jews and their position in the world today. The German club is studying anything concerning Germans or Germany. The French club is studying the French operas, and club members are giving re- ports on French life. Left. to right: Top row, Kenneth Boggs, Jimmie Farrow, Norman Boehner, George Sisson Clifford Anderson, Second row, Loren Kelley, Jack Campbell, Robert Gillock, Harold Holman Ephriam Love. Third row, John Shea, William Post, Harold Mueller, Wayne Thomas, Robert Bal sters. Fourth row, Henry Lau, Jack Hall, Peggi Ogren, Glen Montague, Lester Neal. Page 4 -Y - - 1--.1 Left to right: Top row, Betty Taylor, Esther Sisson, Jean Fitch, Hallie Freeman, Genevieve Ward. Second row, Harry Randall, Raymond Billings, Matt Stuchlick, Melvin Long, Emma Gots- chall. Third row, Danny Bottero, Gilbert Brewer, Lawrence Swaim, Ruby Tunison, Norman Troxell. Fourth row, Jess Ruff , Bertha Mae Osborn, Elizabeth Lewis, Marcelle Burnett, Florence Anna Ward. 4 Page 5 l ,...-.... .....-T. - Y Left to right: Top row, Jack Rose, David Benjamin, Junior Shea, William Guthrie, Harold Mag- nus. Second row, Mary Holman, Francis Grimes, Marjory Leland, Helen Beck, Perle Blair. Third row, Gilbert Hadley, Keith Curfman, Craig Howes, Verne Stacy, Henry Ford. Fourth row, Virginia Amos, Kathryn Curfman, Zellene Blair, Mary Alice Ryan, Dorothy Viele. Page 6 Top row, left to right: Betty V. Franklin, Fredrica Hutto, Dorothy Mae Peterson. Second row: J. E. Stallard, Elizabeth Ann Brenz, Mary Pickett. Third row: Douglas More, Lola Mae Stocking, Edgar J. Smith. Bottom row: Paul Marshall, Mark Auman. Page7 Memoranda Memoranda SNAP 2 These Two Sophs Get Misty Eyed, School started on September 6 and what fun it was to watch new, green, freshmen trying to set- tleldown to college life. Since I was a sophomore and had had a year's previous experience in Juco, I was asked many questions: What subject is the easier? Is Mr. or Miss So-and-So a tough tea- cher? , Is it true when you don't have a class you don't have to stay in school? , and many other questions concerning their start in college 1 e. The first few weeks were very busy getting settled to studying, meeting new students, and getting acquainted with new teachers. Football season started off successfully and the only thing I regret is that we didn't beat Fort Scott. Peanuts Aitson, Danny Bottero, Joe ' X X Q if W-iiffie w X N i' W' 5 - is , ...J -1 - ,, u gl .2 , Manotwa, and Shorty Long will always be re- membered for their excellent playing. The college band was organized this year- and what swing they do give out ,-especially when Chub williams beats that drum. College socials prove a great deal of fun-and help us to forget our lessons. Dancing, bridge, Chinese checkers, shuffle board and other games are enjoyed by all. The life of a sophomore is not a hard one, but by the time you have become a second year college student you begin to realize that college is not all play, and some really hard work goes with it Many interesting subjects are offered for sophomores Psychology, taught by Miss Thelma Hall, is a very interesting subject. In this class you learn of inductive and deduc- tive thinking, such as,- It is raining outside , or It isn't raining outside . You look outside and it isn't raining so the only alternative left is that it is raining outside, so it is raining. Silly, isn't it? But, that is how it works. Then there is Public Speaking from Miss Pauline Sleeth. Poetry, oratory and speech in gen- eral are thoroughly studied. Other interesting subjects are also available for students. They tell me that anything from Mr. Ruff is not only Ruff but also is a lot of fun. Life in the Junior College is not that of life in a large University, but still many things hap- pen to make us laugh, such as Mr. Stark's pep talks in chapel. And so my sophomore life is about to end- - Graduation is drawing near and it will leave with it fond memoirs of A. C. J. C. -Bette Hamilton Awake! eaglet, your father has flown, your mother has left her nest. Awake, little eagle! Let your proud eye search the plains of the east, the crags of the west. Try your cruel beak on the jagged rocksg let the air feel your wings are not weak. No more will a stern eye guard as you soar and Wheel. Test the day's length. Power is your cunning, need your strength. Strike the stag running in terror. The wild, mountain stream will furnish a feast- no carrion beast, no bone picked clean! Akake! eaglet. The lessons are doneg your learning is just begun. Build your nest in clean, cold air. The scream of the hare, the moan of the fox will gladden you: kill when you must. kill and eat when the morning is upg but soar When the western sun leaves the low-country black, soar when the warm up-breath of your yet wild Wings back. Thunder is a gentle voice, lightning a lamp in the dark. . . never turn, never cringeg the mountain storm will merely wash you clean! Fly high, high when the raven-flock worries you. Skirt the forest fringe, refuse the swamp, sleep out the night, sweep boldly into the morning spark! The Staff Editor . . . . Verne Stacy Photography . . Ted Kroenerl: Pierre Brink -Douglas More Printed by the High School Shop Linotype-Charles Hurst, Delphos Meyers, Dale Anstine Makeup-Earl Ruf, Lindsay Crabtree, Bob Bennett Press-Don Billings, Ed Merritt Page 11 EEE' F 2 Q? 1-' .2 Zvi il, 'S 51. .f '5 .. -- . J .. L.. 4 4,1 '- s . , 1 H . r- Y. . J. A, ,-. . ,, .I. -- I 1, i .1 . , .-. .1 - .1 4. , . . -4. .1 -, 1. 9 . w 1 7, , J A .. ev. -' ff.. . .. . ..-., . ,1, . .- r, 11-.. 5. .-Q .- .1 f AJ.. .nl ' ,I-4 egg: -: ,Y ' ei Just to look at Mary Alice Ryan, you wouldn't say that she looks like the frivolous kind, now would you? But like all women, she has her weak- er moments. Let me tell you about the little bat- tle she and Master Vernon Overstreet staged on a lonely sandbar in the Arkansas River: E It looks as though we might have a bud- ding song writer in our midst. Charlotte HuEman has established connections that may enable her to publish a song she wrote this year. We believe it will be a hit if it is published and we know because we have heard it. It is plenty swingy. It is hard for an amateur to break into Tinpan Alley, but a song like this one is hard to keep out. Quick as a flash, Vern grabbed a hand full of sand and threw it with all of his might. The lovely castle was a complete ruin. The brute! Not being content to throw sand, Master Vern caught Miss Mary and gave her a sound paddling. As all little children do, Miss Mary threw sand in Vern's eyes. Crying, I'm going to tell my mam- ma on you !, he threw sand in her syes. After a certain amount of this diversion, they quieted down to an uneventful evening of pouting. It looks like love to us. l I'll bet that none of you girls can guess who the dapper football star is that is very much en- amored of Betty Tolles, the high school belle. He doesn't seem to be having a great deal of luck, with competition from Wellington as Well as Ark City. Don't let it bother you, boy. There are plenty of women in this world-especially around Frontenac. l It was a lovely day in April, the sun was shining and the birds were singing and love was in bloom. Master Vernon and Little Miss Mary were peacefully building castles in the sand. Miss Mary grew so bold as to throw sand on little Vernon's castle, and tear it all down. So sad! I I If some young author would like to write a story of young love in its screwiest form, we sug- gest that he shadow the college Locker hangers Brigade. I This column extends to Elaine Vanskike its deepest regrets and fullest sympathy. According to the latest report from the grapevine, she is trailing in the race for Leo fMusclesJ Thieme by about two laps. At the start she leaped away to an impressive lead but in the last few days Lorene Boggs, a high school dark horse has taken the lead. Also from the same report we hear that the exotic Miss Boggs is making no bones about it- she is really in the race. The romantic letter that Page 12 she wrote Leo was just too touching. Such devo- tion is truly rare. - l Oh, for the life of a sophomore! Wasn't it only,the other day that Milton Getter re- fused to go on a backward picnic because the dizzy dame wouldn't guy him a case ofl-? I hope I may be the first to tell the real rea- son for the lucky-no I won't call it a victory- of the sophomores over the frosh in the annual football game the other day. It is plain to see that the frosh could have easily won had Riley Fisher, the Greasy Ghost of the Greenies, been in there to pin back the collective ears of Messrs. Long, Aitson, Mueller, Rose, etc., etal. A few of Fisher's crushing drives into the line and the score would have been something like 56-6 for the frosh. I How those sophies did cry and crab when the .frosh savagely smashed over their lone tally. Alexander was holding! - Dunlap slugged me, Coach! - Oh, Coach, he bit me! -These were the cries that fthe big sophomores gave out. Such babies! I Just a short note to a certain so-called columnist in the Ark Light: D. L.-I want you to know that I am well aware that I am being shadowed. I know that it is common for inferior writers to follow the greats to pick up the few crumbs we let fall from our fingers, and to steal if possible a few journa- listic gems from the copy basket. I feel that it is my duty to warn both of my readers of the slimy things that you are dong. Also what is worse, if possible, you are deliberately lying about the people mentioned in your strip. Signed B.C. Football Prospects Good For Fall Richard Nolan, better known as Dick , took over the reins as football mentor at Arkansas City junior college three years ago, and has pro- duced what fans considered one of the best teams in the Kansas junior college circuit. Well known for his motto of being prepared , Coach Nolan has in stock for the gridiron fans next year possibilities of a successful season. With probably forty football men reporting, Nolan will have some choice of material. Starting at center, he will have his pick of co-captain Don Lancaster, Fred Dittman, and Warren Harding, with a posibility of another center developing later on. At the guard positions will be Lyle Tur- ner and George Dunlap, or John Quinn, Max Sheehey, Ellis Marcy, and Riley Fisher. Holding down the tackle positions will be Calvin Alexander, Arthur Johnson, Duane Walker, or Carl Kuntz. The wing positions will be controlled by co-Captain Robert Layden, Leo V. Thieme, Jess Underwood, and Fred Duncan. The backfield will be composed of George Seipp, Jim Tully, Ben Riffel, and Dino Spigarelli, with Hugh Turman and Kirby Jackson furnishing the speed. ' 1: cf'P.3:- . - ' 4' 9 :-:Q1:112:1:Q::z-:--5 xj- Q '-'-Ixzglgiflfifiz-fi: 554592-QZZZNQE ' g-:-1-:-I-1-I-'-I 2 3,553-.I , :3E7:':1:3:2:72i2525121f1fii1E1ff'ff7'2!f2'-: f'1i'41:':? 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Arthur Johnson-No. 1 State Champs The Arkansas City junior college golf team, composed of Arthur Johnson and Jack Williams, Won the state golf title at Pittsburg with a low total of 308 strokes. Arthur Johnson was medal- ist With a score of 140, eight strokes under par. 21434914214 The Bengal tennis squad placed second at the state meet held in Pittsburg. Kansas City Won both the singles and the doubles with Ark City men in runnerup position. Bill Howard was sec- ond in the singles and Henry Lau and Keith Curf- man were finalists in the doubles bracket. Plfvkfkvlf 1 , , :QQQZ:'P'i'-,-:'-'-:f 5:2Z5:55:R?f! -5- 4-.-:7:7:f4T:3 -.-.-.-.-5.-.'-f.4:-:f9:g:,:::9g:2:f,:E-.jff ,::3:3'1:::Q3Q 5::1::::s:?1a:5:5:5::5:5::::::a33 A 3 :C:1:1:1:'wr:31'+2:kZ:1:2F:2:b:-1 2' :-. ?.5g::5,1-2'1- 'I-Z-Z-I'1'Z-C . Y ' .,,.,.,',-2-Z-' . -' 1:1-11515523 -1- ZEi7i:1:1:5:1:1t3:g5g:,' 1 g:3:5::::.::,g.,..q.X:g55gg 5x:::-:-:,:3gg-'. ' ' ' ' '5 5 9 .-:-:1:1: .. 2-:-:-7-I-I-Z'1'1'1: . . 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They opened their tennis season against Southwestern, and as was pre- dicted, lost, but there was some good tennis played by both teams, and the tenniseers gained some valuabie experience from their older rivals. They next invaded Coffeyville, home of last year's state champions. It was a triangular meet with Joplin the third party, and the Tigers tied for iirst place. It was at this meet that Bill How- ard first showed the making of a singles champion. He easily defeated the highly regarded Singleton, of Codeyville. Playing host to Tonkawa, the squad enter- tained them to the tune of ive matches won and one lost. It was now time to welcome the visiting Coffeyville champs again. It was a warm reception, the Arks winning six matches and losing none. This meet definitely ranked the local team as number one contender for the state championship. The boys journeyed to Hutchinson where they were to meet the strong Blue Dragon team, headed by Sollenburger, and ElDorado. Again the Tigers came on top, tying Hutchinson for first. Bill Howard defeated Solienburger for first place in the singles, and the doubles team placed second. Independence next was the host to the local team, for the last dual match of the season. The boys re- garded it as a good warm-up for the state and proceeded to win seven matches without a single lose. The number one ranking doubles team de- feated the Independence pair in a hard fought match. They there-by also became strong con- tenders for state honors. And now as this is being written tennis sea- son for a strong Juco team is over, as for as dual meets are concerned. They are practicing and looking forward to the state with hopes. In Bill Howard and Wayne Howard it may well have the strongest singles competiters in the state. Keith Curfman and Henry Lau head up a doubles team that should be good for a first or second place. It will therefore be no great suprise if the team from Ark City walks off with a good part of the state honors. Four of the boys are sophomores and will not be back. Three have been the backbone of the J uco team for the past two years. They are, Bill How- ard, Keith Curfman and Junior Shea. Henry Lau, who was a addition of this year, will also be grad- uated. Henry came from Hawaii and did much to strengthen the team. The other member is Wayne Howard, a freshman, who is expected to place high among the singles players at Pittsburg this year. If he attends school here next year he will be a choice contender for state honors. ' Page 14 Debaters Are Successful C An unusually successful Juco debate season was opened by the Debate Institute fOctober 11- 125, a speech conference of debate coaches and students throughout the South-West, sponsored by 'former H. S. speech coach, J. D. Davis and J uco coach M. K. Snyder, and climaxed by the National Phi Rho Pi speech tournament at Virginia City, Minn. April 2-6. With veterans Doug More and Glen Montague and four neophytes: Milton Livingston, Joe Nor- man, Glen Aupperle, and Norman Boehner, Coach Snyder made the first debate trip of the year to Southwestern during the Thanksgiving vacation. More and Montague debated a mixed team from Ada, Oklahoma, in the finals, but found the gal's good looks and Southern accent too much for them --decided that chivalry was the better part of val- or. Two weeks later two teams went to Pittsburg, where More and Montague again succumbed to feminine charms Cthis time it was those Coffey- ville girlsj and came home with the second place cup. The next week the rookie teams went to a tournament at Independence, where they won six of a total of ten debates. After an interlude of a few practice debates. M. K. divided his resources: accompanied More and Montague to Norman, Okla. and sent two teams to the tournament at St. J ohn's Academy in Winfield. These meets put the boys in excellent condition for the State tourney to be held a week later. On February 23, 24 Arkansas City was host to Junior College debate teams of the entire State. This event was not lacking in honor for the local boys: Milton Livingston placed second in after- dinner speaking, and Harry McKerracher, .a speech student, placed first in men's dramatic reading. In debate More and Montague defeated Coffeyville boy's in the final round to become champs in the men's division for the second con- secutive year, thus setting something of a record. At the National meet, at Virginia, Minn., af- ter-dinner speakers Montague and Livingston reached the semi-final roundg More participated in extempore and oratoryg and Boehner entered the discussion-debate event. In formal debate More and Montague won four out of six rounds and Boehner and Livingston won three. Finding.the Minnesota atmosphere too cold, the boys decided not to stay for the final rounds. After checking in some tons of debate mater- ial, on the assumption that the season was over, the forensics men settled down to catching up on schoolwork. But this tranquility was rudely shattered by a news item announcing that North- western Teacher's College, Alvah, Okla, was send- some Freshmen debaters A. C.-way for a practice tournament on May 5. All of which goes to proye the truth of the old saying, something about debater's work is never donef' .. .5 New Method Tigerama Popular i This year, instead of having the annual Tiger- ama to which the senior students of surrounding towns were invited, the Junior College welcome to the new students was called The Prom . Guests to this affair were the senior students of the Arkansas City high school only. The social committee, to whom the credit goes for the success of the event, consisted of Bette Hamilton, chairman, Junior Shea, Danny Bot- tero, Ted Miller, Elaine Vanskike, Marjorie Crill, Kathleen Pfisterer, and Miss Thelma Hall, spon- sor. Card tables lined the room. Here those who did not dance or did not care to dance could play cards or many games provided by the commit- tees. Dancing was the main entertainment of the evening. From the jitterbugs to the waltzers, every one seemed to be feeling fine and having a good time. Gerald Brown and his orchestra were up to par and really swung out , much to the delight of those on the dance floor. An added attraction was the singing of Bonnie Jean Smith, high school senior, who was the featured soloist of the occasion. The program which was short, snappy, and very good, was announcd by the master of cere- monies, Keith Curfman. Supt. C. E. St. John welcomed the seniors and explained the purpose of the occasion. Bill Post sang two songs, Zellene Blair gave a tap dance, Kenneth Boggs gaving imitations of farm animals, the college chorus sang Deep Purple , as arranged by Marjorie Crillg Gerald Brown's swing quartet concluded the pro- gram with two numbers. x a A NN Mfr N0 mover xx C , TRASH N W cr 1 uipsll s J 'KL . -if x- 1 1-4?--2 - .- All good things must come to an end is the popular phrase these days, and so it is with school. It won't be long now! It is sometimes a great deal of fun to look back and think of the many events of the school year and then wonder what effect they have had on you. Remember those early days of this year when you could hardly wait for class? My what a change! Then the first football win of the year. Soon after came Thanksgiving and El Dorado. We did treat Thanksgiving much better than we did El Dorado, but that is the way it goes. In there some place came the days of the bushy faces after the Dodge City tie. Soon we had a juco masquerade, and were those costumes ever classy? Well Yes. Then re- member how Stark's car looked a few week later ?' A private mask party, no doubt. Later came Christmas with all of its fun and good times. Re- member Santa? We do. After that vacation the basketball boys went to work to try to win us a Western Division title, but they were a little late, as Hutch had the same idea and the referees- pardon us-material, to back it up. They wound up in second place, just as the grid team did. Those semester exams. Wow! Soon there was en- rollment for the second semester and later a swell Debate Institute with lots of pretty girls and stuff. Then a swell Easter program with all the trimmings. It didn't take Winter long to break after this, and Spring brought track, golf, tennis, and spring fever. Aw, them's the daze. It seems just yester- day that we had the play and the Tigerama social and we recall that it has been a swell year. Now soon it will all be over and the Sophs will have a diploma, memories, and a lot of hopes, and the Frosh will have just a lot of hopes and plans for a sucessful next year. That year, we hope, will be spent in a building all our own. So to say fare- well, we will wish the best of luck to the Sopho- 1. mores, and say to us freshmen: Carry On . I vs Q T N --W A Q? ? , ,1,..'T..-f I gm .i- i-f'- ' s is 3 lllll lik! il 1 X xl if Q Fijv ':-f V W Ill!! J f y p Page 15 Memoranda