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

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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.

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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

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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