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

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1940 volume:

TI-IE TIGERAMA SPRING EDITION 1940 I ' le ...,..- .W -1 'U' Co-Editors ...,...... ... .. D on Billings and Betty Tolles Sports Editor iiii...,....,........,......,........ r -Curtis Curry Art Editor oooo.......,...oooo.,ooo.o,.. ....... G ordon Blackburn Reporters ,ooo..,....... Bernard Chapin, Jay Endicott, Cliftoin Howard, Lela McNair, Ellis Marcey, Harold Ream, Wayne Rector, Edward Ring, Albert Scruton, William Sherwood, Duane Walker. The Pied Umbrella l Back Row: Alvah Turner, Clifton Howard, Bill Hardy, Glenn Symes, Lloyd Rice Front Row: Miss Sleeth, Clara Parker, Katherine Nugen, Rosemary McDonough, Betty Gail Essex, Betty Marie Wright, Doris Dean Force. The Red Umbrella , a three-act comedy by Brenda Girvin and Monica Cosens was presented in the junior high school auditorium by the Junior College Players Friday, May 3, as the annual dramatic production and proved to be one of the most successful plays ever given in the local schools. The scene of the play is the living room of the Drew cottage-the home of Whimsey Drew and her elderly housekeeper, Martha. Whimsey, a quaint and lovable girl, is afrad of people and lives in her imagination. Her only friends are people she creates i her mind. Martha is eager for the girl to have the company of real people so that she may get married. Whimsey hs the habit of hiding behind a large, red umbrella whenever she is confronted by real people. A group of picnickers caught in a rain storm seek shelter in the Drew cottage. In this group are Mr. Carter, a wealthy and eccentric old man, Cyril Carter, Mr. Carter's nephew, Dr. Ben Lor- ris, a liver specialist and Mr. Carter's doctor, and Peggy Norton, a pretty girl who is seeking wealth. Mr. Carter is afraid Cyril will marry Peggy, whom he recognized as a fortue-hunter. The old man, therefore, has formed the habit of making a new will every time he becomes exasperated with the boy. He has run out of heirs now, so he has to find someone to whom he can will his wealth. l As soom as Whimsey sees this group of people, she hides herself behind her umbrella and leaves the cottage. Mr. Carter has a fine idea-leave his money to Whimsey, Uthefrightfullittleoddity , so that she may find a husband. He is certain that money will bring proposals. Both young men of the party, Dr. Lorris and Cyril Carter, are in love with Peggy but she can- not decide which one will have tthe most wealth. In answer to their proposals, she tells them that she will give them an answer in the near future. Within a few weeks, old Mr. Carter dies and all his wealth goes to Whimsey. Rev. and Mrs.Thomas Howard are asked to go to the Drew cottage and read the will to the shy girl. Rev. Howard, a con- scientious man, wants to tell her the true reason for Mr. Carter's actions but finds it very difficult. Mrs. Howard, nervous and domineering,wants to make everyone comfortable and happy so she decides to tell Whimsey that Mr. Carter left her his wealth because he found her so charming. Dr. Lorris. as executor of the Carter estate, makes several visits to the Drew home on business and finds himself falling in love with Whimsey. Whimsey, due to the effect of being thought charming by an old man and due to the kindness of the people to her, comes out of her solitary ex- istence and begins to enjoy life. She falls in love with Dr. Lorris. fContinued on next pagel Through the influence of his conscience and Peggy Norton, who decides to accept Dr. Lorris' proposal only to learn that he no longer cares for her, Rev. Howard tells Whimsey the true reason Mr. Carter left her his money. Peggy tells Whim- sey that Dr. Lorris has previously asked her to marry him and implied that he is marrying Whimsey for her money. Whimsey, certain that Dr. Lorris is really in love with Peggy, returns to her strange, solitary existence and refuses to speak with Dr. Lorris. Meanwhile Rosie and Arnold. two rural lovers, who were witnesses to Mr. Carter's will in which he left Whimsey his money, reveal that he had made a will two days later leaving all his money to his nephew. Peggy Norton learns of this will before Cyril does and sending a note in which she professes her great love for him and her willing- ness to marry him even if he doesn't have any money, makes him happy. He never does learn that she has known of the last will before. Whimsey has much trouble returning to her stratnge existence, for the imaginary people do not replace the real people she has known. She begins to be sorry that she has sent Dr. Lorris away for she realizes that he really loves her. One day Dr. Lorris returns and he and Whimsey know that they love each other dearly. Martha, always eager to help Whimsey, picks up the red um- brella and takes it out of the room with the words, You won't be needing this again. The cast of the play is as follows: Whimsey Drew, Miss Betty Gail Essex, Martha, Miss Rose- mary McDonoughg Peggy Norton, Miss Doris Dean Force, Cyril Carter, Alvah Turnerg Dr. Ben Lorris, Lloyd Riceg The Rev. Thomas Howard, Glenin Symesg Mrs. Howard, Miss Betty Marie Wright, Mr. Carter, Clifton Howard, Arnold, William Hardyg Rosie, Miss Catherine Nugen. Each member of the cast was well-suited to his or her part and this fact, coupled with the excellence of the play, resulted in a performance of which the junior college may be duly proud. Miss Pauline B. Sleeth, as director of the produc- tion, deserves the highest praise for this fine production. Those assisting with the production were A. E. San Romani, director of the orchestra, and Miss Clara Parker and William Sherwood. members of the speech class. Members of the play cast presented The Red Umbrella at Cedarvale, Wednesday, May 1, as a number of the Cedarvale high school lyceum course. School will soon be out and then comes June, the month of brides! Dame Rumor informs us that several of our fellow studes are going to tell it to the judge this summer. fOr were you just kid- ding, Marcalee?J This is certainly the season for teachers! Have you noticed how many of them are getting married this spring? We'd be willing to bet that ther'll be another announcemernt immediately after the close of school and we don't mean an approaching marriage either. We've heerd tell that a cer- tain high school teacher has already gone and did it . Wait and see! Ruby Beebe to Marry, Iris Tyler New Secretary Ruby Beebe, secretary to Mr. Galle in the j un- ior college has heard the call of the soft and sweet tone of wedding bells and on July 7 will take the fatal walk down the aisle and take James Carpen- ter of Casper, Wyoming as her husband. Miss Beebe has served as financial secretary to the high school and junior college since her graduation from the Arkansas City schools in 1937. Iris Tyler has been hired to fill the vacancy as secretary to Mr. Galle in the junior college tak- ing over Miss Beebe's duties. Iris has an excellent scholastic record through high school and junor college work, she also is able to get along well with the teachers and students alike. .....k-.k--. New Iueo Coach Delmar Stein- r bock of Erick, Oklahoma, was chosen for the . junior college coach. He has ' 53 . : .-5.742523 ':-:J- '-1, -, 1 3 Coaching fe' of 26 games won and 11 lost' 3 . S t G fl b 0 C k igjiiv ' 551311-ir. - 395-11 i played quarter- back for the Uni- ri versity of Oklad I Ilu., fgfg.-,A 5 homa and play e , ' baseball during 5 Q . 1 1 1936-37 season. He is 27 years old and was re- commended by Tom Stidman, Oklahoma coach. He will teach mathemtics in the junior col- lege along with his coaching. . ,. .4.-. 'F -,:.,,.,.,. .,..... - , A av 2 iv a ff f The position vacated by Dick Nolan when he accepted a position at South- western College. Steinbock has been approved by the Booster Club, school officials, and fans. It was indeed difficult task to secure both a coach and teacher. Delmar Steinbock ' X wig: 'f 'ix ji X--X X 4 y Football Prospects Good When school convenes next fall, all eyes will be trained and ears will be turned to junior college football and the new coach who will replace the retiring Tiger grid maestero, R. C. Nolan. The next grid mentor will have a tough assign- ment to fill, taking into consideration what coach Nolan's accomplished in the way of trophies and honor in football, but in regards to the probable squad which will report for suits next fall, it should be fairly easy. Here is the probable turnout next fall. First of all, the returning lettermen include Bill Moriconi, Frontenacg Edgar Tillery, Tulsag Lyle Green, Onagag Doyle Young, Arkansas City: Bob Sellers, Valley Centerg Jack Kotzman, Front- enac. Tillery and Moriconi were elected co-captains for next season. Other squad members returning are Duane Walker, Arkansas Cityg Marcy Ellis, WaKeeneyg Jack Pinion, Arkansas City, and Oliver Rutter, Gueda Springs. Several boys who have been out of high school a year or more are expected to report for training. These include Ansel Campbell, Adamsg Homer Cherry, Winfieldg Doze Fleming, Chet Turner, Bud Higby, and Paul Ableson, all of Arkansas City. Among the seniors expected out of Arkansas City high school are Roy Kindred, J. T. James, George Bagby, Wayne Conley, Leo Rinhart, Jack Simpson, Tom Pringle, Don Mueller, and Wendell Amos. Committee Plans Activities In every college organization of any sort there is always found a certain amount of socialactivity. In that respect ACJC has had its share. The junior social committee under the supervi- sion of Miss Thelma Hall, junior college history, psychology, and cadet teaching instructor, has provided many an interesting party for the juco student body during the year 1939-40 school year. Among them were the tacky party held October 18, which the collegians attended attired in all sorts of fantastic costumes, the Christmas party, which featured Donald Lancaster as Sawnta Claus, and other informal evening get-togethers. The high light of the current year social pro- grams presented by the social committee, assisted by the student council was reached in the junior college Prom, the annual formal reception given by the juco student body for the high school senior class, which proved to be one gala affair. In light of these facts it is evident that the social committee has worked hard amd faithfully in directing the juco social activities and making ACJC life far from dull, and to it due credit is forthwith given The social committee is composed of George Seipp, chairman, Mary Ruth Vanskike, Bill Reyn- olds, Lambert Stoffel, and Anna Marie Bossi, who replaced Charlotte Green at the second semester. -W. R. Athletic Field Premotleled After much trial and error Ark City is at last we have used for many years had many disad- vantages. It had to be used for practice as well as to have an athletic field which will be suitable both for the spectators and the players. The field up or packed too hard. The few patches of grass that had grown were soon obliterated. Another disadvantage was the lack of room for practice. All the teams had to practice on the brief spill- over on the south end. There was a disadvantage to the spectators because of the obstruction of view by the light posts. There has been a spasmodical change going on during the last six years. The first much need- ed improvement was the installment of the flood lights. This made it possible to have night games. The next great improvement was the building of the field house on the north end of the athletic field. At first this was only a small square build- ing, but during the last two years it has been en- larged until it is now about three times the orig- inal size. On the east wing of the house, there is now a garage for the new school bus. The last improvement, only recently completed, was the building of wall along the north end of the field. The wall is about two feet high. It was along the front of the field house and makes a break between the field itself and the building. It gives the field house a much neater appearance than it formerly had. Now a bigger and greater improvement is uder way. The field itself will be set farther east and south. The old tennis courts, formerly on the extreme south end of the field, are being torn up and the field will extend through to Madison Avenue. The bleachers on the west side have been removed. It is not yet certain where the new bleachers will be placed. The lights will be re- moved and placed so that they will no longer ob- strut the view of the spectators. The new field will be well-covered with grass and will not be used for practice. There will be enough land south for practice and the field will be in good shape for games. There is mush more work yet to be done, and work will have to go forward rapidly. This im- provement is a much needed one and fans are looking forward to seeing the first game on the new field. Latest changes, as was the field house addi- tion, were made possible through WPA assistance. .-.k-.k-. ' si fa, D 1 ll P ,J-bl gf, X ff! f fffvgiywwfffpj Qmllllillmfllillcmmlllllll L, Young Demos, G. 0. P., Active in College After seventeen years of peaceful college life, A. C. J. C. has finally given way to the lambasting, log-rolling, mudslinging institution of politics. Differences as to political faith has rapidly taken form. A. C. J. C. now has the two major parties of the nation's political realm represented within its' midst, manifested in the organizations of the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. The young factions are organized much on the same order as the National parties, having most of the same offices. The Democrats were the first to organize. Having begun their club 2 years ago. they now boast 88 members. The respective officers of the club are Jack Burkarth, chairmang Joyce Cox, vice-chairman, Evelyn Vining. secretary and treasurerg and Iris Tyler, social chairman. Their political advisor is Frank Theis, an Arkansas City lawyer. The club has had two dances this year, held at Gib Hatfield's studio, and also have apicnic planned for May 19. The Young Republicans were not long in retaliating, and this year have organized their forces. At the present they boast of some 50 members amd in another year they expect to over- take their opponents. Plans are being made for a picnic to be held sometime before school is out. Officers of the club are Edwin Brown, chairmang Grace Hamilton, vice-chairmang Jaunita Harder, secretary and treasurer. Bill Hardy, and Alva Turner, social chairmen. Their political advisor is George Templar, lawyer and member of the state legislature. The parties are somewhat divided among them- selves as to who they are going to support in the coming presidential election. The Republicans are mainly for Vandenburg and Dewey while Demo- cratic factions favor Roosevelt and Farley.-W. R. lk.-ti.. Autlitorium landscaped Beauty has been added to utility in Arkansas City's newest school building, the auditorium. At the suggestion of Mrs. Graydon Tilbury, the board of education spent several hundred dollars in landscaping of the grounds south and west of the building to bring its appearance into greater harmony with other school and near-by library property. Since the auditorium was built four years ago, the ground has been left barren. The clay has been replaced by rich dirt, and plots of bermuda grass have been planted in the sections of land in front of the building. Hedges have been plainted along the inner sides of the sidewalk south of the build- ing. Trees have also been set out. No work has beeln done on the parking, and this space will prob- ably be cemented over. Starkmen Win Third ln Western llivision The Tiger basketball five finished third in the Western Division of the junior college state circuit for the 1939-40 season. The Hutchinson team won the division, with Dodge City placing second. In conference competition the Bengals won six games and lost four encounters, and scored 403 points to their opponents' 336. The non-conference season ended with a five to one game lead for the Tigers. Coach Daniel Stark has won two state champ- ionships. Stark's teams won the titles in the sea- sons of 1925-26 and in 1926-27. Stark came to Ark City in 1923, and during the period of 17 years Stark has had a very fine record for putting on the floor a fine showing team. The Tigers were handicapped this year by the loss of Oran Begwin, forward on the college five, who developed a severe case of pneumonia near the beginnning of the cage season. This illness kept Begwin from competing in any athletics and from completing his school work. The college team was built around Wayne Howard, free scoring forward for the Bengals. In the ten conference games played, Howard scored 68 field goals, 23 free throws, had ten personal fouls called against him. Howard scored a total of 159 points with an average of 15.9 per game for the season. He bucketed 29 points against Pratt in the game played at Pratt. Begwin and Howard were co-captains of the 1939-40 squad. In the Western Division of the junior college circuit, Howard was elected forward on the All- Star team. Oliver Rutter and Burrell McGraw received honorable mention for their playing. Coach Stark's 1940 squad consisted of the fol- lowing players: Wayne Howard, Oran Begwin, Oliver Rutter, Fred Cockran, Glen Shockey, Ed- ward Drehmer, Jack Pinion, Red Littell, Earl Cook, Burrell McGraw, Warren Thomas, Carl Hol- man, Robert Ellinger, Harold lVIcQuiston, Clinton Hobson, Charles Chapman, and Arthur Johnson. SEASON'S RESULTS Conference Games Pratt ....... ..,..rr......rr,... 30Ark City Hutchinson ,.... 30 Ark City Pratt ...,.. ...rrrr,.....rr.re,. 3 8Ark City Garden City r............... 25 Ark City Hutchinson .... 37Ark City El Dorado ........ 36Ark City Dodge City rrrr 43Ark City Garden City rrr.r,, ir.,,, 2 9Ark City El Dorado .,r..r,,rrrr., .. 32Ark City Dodge City .,..r.......rrr,,, 36Ark City Non-conference Games Parsons ., ............,r....,. 24 Ark City St. Johns .....rrrrrr r.rrr. 3 1Ark City Friends 1. .rrr.............. 34Ark City High School ....,.,r ..r.re., 3 0Ark City CCharity Gamej Friends r,,,.,rri.. - .r,,r,... 39Ark City St. Johns .... 1 ...... ---- 27Ark City The Administration C. E. St. John, Superintendent E. A. Funk, Dean K. R. Galle, Assistant Dean Ruby Beebe Secretary Faculty ldentlllcatlons ALICE CARROW, Librarian PAUL JOHNSON, Journalism EDITH JOYCE DAVIS, Physical Education RICHARD C. NOLAN, Botany, Math ESTHER DENTON, Home Economics CHARLES E. RUFF, Zoology THELMA HALL, Education ARCHIE E. SAN ROMANI, Orchestra ANNE' C. HAWLEY, Languages PAULINE B. SLEETH, English, Public Speaking CHARLES L. HINCHEE, Vocal Music MERLE K. SN YDER, Debate CARL L. HOLMAN, Mechanical Drawing DANIEL C. STARK, Chemistry GAYE IDEN, Physics AMOS L. CURRY, Athletic Director WILMA IMES, Typing HENRIETTA COURTRIGHT, Math INEZ JOHNSON, English .M ,vw A ,T ., 5 ? . Wi J ,Y f ZZ Ak E 'MBL Y ff. kwfva' fifsm 4 , . , wi 'fx?'f N512 . Y, war ,ff M, . gg 9 K M 01 ' -,jf -. :Vp WM ix Q.. fi 1 ,. if 'A ,.., uf 1 1 ' ' ei' f ' ef xx .1 I ii , .43 jgr if 3 ' f 5,21 I . 'M .W I V f U LZ ,T ,V if .nn 'W ,f wx L Em Nigji -,E ' M . wh wma. ,ZA -WZ: , A wwf , -'42x..,,f vc , I ' X9 sszwiw :ff lv X J t A Q'5s'5.f:s'::1 ' fx ' M - W ? , gsx . 'Z ' ' f Q, 5 Q.-fm' - f fy , . 15:1 0, zfliw a. 1 Q. X X , X , f, of f, Y-1 ,. 5 5,-.Af -Q . ..... S. ,- , 'W ' ..I if N I , .- yy f 40' ,sw ,fy - .,:'Q ' 5,3 C UH Y M i A, , w1?,,,W,,.5f ,gigzfqyk I 4 1.- C 2 1 X , Q X f ,, ,, f :A f, 1, ,f VHIJKQZEEWQKQQSVZ 1 . , .i ff - X V mf:-Ea? 4 ,gy ,A . Q, xx WV ff f X? W , k i ,Q in f , .1 Y Q W , , f 4 K VZWWA V6 5 fist fm , XX ,, , : gli ., Z A, N, V, xg A ? p f, ' X'-K Q' - , V X , QQ., . fy M ' ,,. 5' r Www 5.-d,,,...f . fm A . i,QQ,2,,..E:f:Q:,,: .1 A f.,, b Q1.:sQg6?.x'x.' 1- x L 4' ' 1 , A. Q hm Q nr F 3? , ,,A, , A 2 v o y if ' R Q x xx X x V Q V i Q4 , ' ' ' x 5 . 4 v 'S DN 1, 2 2 X 1 A T , 5 ff X' Q fx B Q N 6 jj 3 Q A, , 3,5 A f F, 1 V gf' N: Y N fx ff' fx 91, A i K H LX xx A REE K 3 I Q x X KX ' Q 1 xg Q :xx X Q 5 ' H '55 X Ch vvwnvww-4x.Vf..vm f X J Bmw ww , ' W - X X ww 'im , 1 m,m.:v CQ' ...N ,af V, C f x 4 ex v Irv, 'Y :M w- ..1'. if An-.v-pg, x 4 .1 .,f YQ N Q Q .,,. s. ,f wA 4 42.1 . X, Wi First Row: JERI AMES, JOE FOSTER, LORENE BROOKS, CLIFTON HOWARD. Second Row: ARTHUR JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE HUFFMAN, J A C K B R A N U M, ROSEMARY MCDONOUGH. Third Row: KATHERINE N UGEN , JOE KINNEAR, RUTH RUCKEL, GLENN HOLTBY. Fourth Row: WAYNE RECTOR, GERALDINE SEELEY, HAROLD REAM, IRIS TYLER. ,, f MWK- ,.., 'W vm QMUNNQ. wi, WN WFJW First Row: ROBERT LAYDEN. LUCY MAE MOONEY, L. L. HIMALIC, BETTY WINSLOW. Sekzond ROW: HOWARD PATTERSON, BEN RIFFLE, FRANK BURNELL, RALPH SMITH. Third Row: LAMBERT STOFFEL, KENNETH JUDD, JOHN QUINN, FREDDY DITTMAN. Fourth Row: EASTER DAWN SAWYER, VIVIAN TOWLES. 3 fs Back Row: Raymond Baldridge, Burrel McGr aw, Glenn Symes. Front Row: Harold Winnegar, Mary Stuber, Grace Hamilton, Bernard Chapin. 1. The Star-Betty Gail Essex. 2. The Love Interest, 1. The dame is 011- 2- MF- Seipp, master of cel-Q- Alvah Turner and Doris Dean Force. 3- Ch9L1'2C't01' monies. 3. The Varsity Club orchestra furnishes the Lead-Clift0H HOW31'd- 4- Rosemary MC,D0U0UlZh, music. 4. Mr. Marconi swings out on his accordian. Betty Essex, Bill Hardy, Catherine Nugen, and Betty Marie Wright. f QW L. Back Row: Ableson, Clack, Cochran, Blass. Third Row: Burton, Bays, Berens, Billings, Brown. Second Row: Brewer, Bingham, Adling, Alford, Buck. Front Row: Burgauer, Bair, Abbott, Bell, Brofft, Baringer. Back Row: Crane, Curry, Decker, Crosetto. Third Row: Duncan, Drehmer, Dodson, Dayton, Chapman. Second Row: Grey, Harader, Cook, Dillon, Creighton. Front Row: Erwin, Caster, Gibson, Ferguson, Hinchee, Fisher Back Row: Ellinger, Green, Galle, Grow. Third Row: Haines, Elton, Hill, Higby, Gidney. Second Row: Moody, Jackson, Hegler, Miller, Huff, C. Holman. Front Row: McCoy, McDowell, King McNair, E. Holman, Calkins. Back Row: Carl Holman, Hobson, Kennedy, Lee, Hover. Third Row: R. Long, Fleming, Lindemood, Howard, Hollibaugh. Og? Second Row: J. Long, Swairn, Shields, Smith, Osborne, Hollembeak. Front Row: Scritchfield, Roberts, Pearson, Pease, Sandefur, Bossi. 19 -41 Back Row: Campbell, Mitchell, Mohler, Marcy, Third Row: McLaughlin, McQuiston, Ellis Marconi, McLaury. Second Row: Mills, Tolles, VanSkike, Fountain, Swan, Nugen. Front Row: Webber, Taylor, Vardy, Troutman, York, Green. Back Row: Ward, Rutter, Pinion, Patterson. Third Row: Young, Reynolds, Radcliff, Sellers, Stogsdill. Second Row: Shanks, Watson, Stalnaker, Weir, Tubbs, Oliver. Front Row: Wald, D. Turner, Peterson, Burkhart, C. Turner, Sweet. 6 ,J M11 73,06 ,JO-U10 ' 1' ,af fy ff 4 .I . 'I ,QM , , a 4 Ed X .5 6 7 wi fx ' Vfw. , K 7. E gg' - Www Mi, 3 , 2 fygi wa. K A W V f as WWW' 'V E Qc' 449-:Q 1. Mr. Riffle slings a mean shot. 2. Dan's pride and joy. 3. Mr. Cook is all up in the air about something. 4. Green, Cochran, and Chapman go up and over. 5. Mr. Lee thinks he's an angel I bet'cha. Looks like he is trying to fly over the bar. 6. Old mam Kotzman has gone in for posing. How do you like this one? 7. Looks like Dittman is Waving to an airplane doesn't it? 8. Mr. Green has a determined look. 9. The boys Warm up. ng .i 1-04. Q --.....,,,,,-.A in f--..,, . ' ' V 'LJ 551 . . . . hinhgwb , I v WWUNZW fa fy .. 54 i '-iii 2 W 1 5 ,J S . t Nr:-were i1'tMfff ff- . ss X lf! g 1 Mui . wi-ws,f U .Y r ' V 0 ff .31 ii ll ' 1 lv SW 2 . f 51.51. .ii , stu fi? , ' . f ea wwf 744 f ,ft x z X 1 14 Lf vlfx ,xx J, . X X sy, I .. .Eff V f V - 1. - sw.-1 f F- it . Q H -. -... - .. Q A ggi x 1 A E 1 1 F ifi s eil X 1 sms 1 Q X 5 N's4 S f E fs K . 1 1 ii 0 gg 1 a Q ' .1 - -'L 1 f s qf ts , ,. - Q., . 'Wk .- . t x ,Q -. A L' . 1 N 9 . Q - D . , , 5 - v if 0 ' 0 -2 -'G - ' 1 ... .M Q '. S sv .. ,..... Q f , Q ' ff' 1 focal a 5, l 1' ' ,AWN '- sf W ff ci s' f 1 ' 252 ' 'SVN 1, 1, 1' ff, .L5!e.,i,hXf,. 7 Q Q 'iw ' 'f .25 4 .. VN WEE . f . .. . . 2 .M . , Q. 1 sigig 'ash ' ii? W ,drew 2551 'V Mi ffl 1 UL P-.L ' HIL P-.L 1. Noontime. The dinner rush is on. 2. What's that Lindemood has in his mouth? 3. Fleming, Ames, York, Long, and Foun- tain 'git thair picher tuk'. 4. Grow, Johnson, and Turner in a relaxing mood. 5l Did you ever see two girls with dumber looks on their pans than Ferguson and Hinchee? 6. Hollembeak seems interested in something. 7. Mr. Harding takes time out for his candybar. 8. McLaughlin poses C71 for the cameraman. 9. Looks like Oscar just won a thousand dollars. 10. Here's a sample of the ACJC goils. Not bad, yes? 11.Spring is here and Branum's fancy turns to Huffman, I bet'cha. 12. Looks like the army is celebrating. Oh boy, fems! 13. Curry's takin' pichers. 14. Endacott studies outside. Must be a quiz comin' up. 15. Dayton just heard a good one. 16. Mr. Haines puts on his best sneer for the fotygrafer. 17. I wonder where Walker and Alexander are headed for? 18. There's that corner gang again. 19. My, My! And in public too! 20. Rutter and Kimberlin sit this one out. 21. Boy! doesn't this look refreshing? 22. Miss Tolles communes with nature. 23. Mr. Ward caught in his boudoir. 24 The site of our good old basketball games. 25. Dear old library where many a student studies. 26. Here's a nice way to spend an afternoon. Try float- ing on a rubber mattress in the middle of a creek. 27. A familiar sign around the school. 28. Howard in a serious mood. 29. Coch- ran and Kimberlin are enjoying something immensely. 30. Some people pose for the camera in the funiestways. was . 3 'iff 'W-M., . .f LJ' X' 5 QW' Jn,-an Trackmen Win Many Honors This Year Coach Dan Stark began the track season this year with only six returning Bengal lettermen, Layden, Riffle, Dittman, Overstreet, Turner, and Seipp. This number is comparatively small for a track coach building up a team. Along with these men came Kotzman, Kittrell, Calvin and Clifton Howard, Chapman, Ellis, Young, Rutter, Cook, McGraw, Cochran, Lee Green and Harding, most of which were new men to track and field events who had to depend on Stark's coaching qualify in meets. The majority of them have gathered points against powerful competition thus far and it is probable that several of the freshman will be making things tough for competition next season. Bad weather and wet practice fields dogged track men this year, causing track to be a less popular sport than usual. The Tiger's greatest asset this season is the weight throwing squad, the best group of hefties this junior college ever had. These boys have pick- up the greter part of the bacon in evry meet to date. We have always depended on a first in the shot, and received it, not always knowing who might get the blue ribbon, because Dittman, Riffle, and Kotzman are tough competition among them- selves. In the discus throw, Layden has been the top man of the squad. Besides being powerful, he has developed the skill and precision. In the five-way meet at the Shocker stadium in Wichita, Layden tied with Logan from Wichita University for first place, which is very unusal in such an event. Jack Kotzman has tried himself at the discus and is progressing well so far, taking a few seconds. Ben Riffle took one first and some seconds and thirds in the discus. Oliver Rutter also placed a time or two. The javelin throw has been slighted since the start of the season. George Seipp, the number one man on the javelin, injured his arm at the first of the season, and from then on, anyone could try it. Rutter has raked in the most points. The Howards, Calvin and Clifton, have done good work in the half and the mile. In the high jump, Lee has shown up fairly good. Earl Cook has been jumping into the pit for several points this season and will be back again next year. Rutter has also done some jumping, picking up a few points. McGraw and Mitchell have been chasing the half-mile and mile runners around and have done a good job of cathcing the leaders and some points. Green, Chapman, Rutter and Cochran have been lifting their heels over the hurdles in the last few meets, and have brought in several extra points for the book. Rutter has taken up the mammoth tooth pick, and vaulted over the bar to several first and second ribbons. Alvah Turner, the best quarter-miler on the squad, was slightly injured when he pulled a mus- cle in his leg while running in practice. Alvah picked up several points, although he did miss several meets, and is planning on going to the state meet. While Turner was out with the injury, John Mitchell took his place at the quarter and next year, it is believed, John will really be a fast boy on the longer sprints. Herb Harding is trying hard on the mile run. This year is the first long distance for Herb and it is a problem of wind and stamina that takes practice and experience. Herb should turn out to be a capable miler. The remainder of the boys were inexperienced and found the going to rough, and dropped out. The first meet of the year was held at Tonkawa, and in this meet, Southwestern College from Wifield won with 59 1-3 points, Ark City was secod with 43, while Tonkawa placed third with 22 2-3 points. The next meet was at Wichita, with three four- year teams entered. We tied for third place with Eldorado. The Shockers won first, Southwestern second, and the two junior colleges beat out Friend's University. Cin April 10, El Dorado defeated The Tigers there 63-47. In this meet, the Starkmen failed to place in both the mile run and high jump. This paved the way for their downfall. The Tigers were exceptionally strong in the weight events. After some postponement, The Tiger's journey- ed to Coffeyville and dropped a two-way meet to them by a score of 72-50. The Starkman completed in this meet without the services of Seipp and Turner and still gather- ed four firsts and six secods. 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Vocational Courses lliscussed More vocational work for students was the sub- ject discussed by the Association of Public Junior Colleges, at their meeting held in Topeka, April 26 and 27. The Arkansas City schools were represented by C. E. St John, superintendent of schools, E. A. Funk, principal of the high school and dean of the junior collegeg and K. R. Galle, assistant dean of the junior college. It was pointed out at the meeting that students, upon graduation from high school, are not always offered the vocational courses of their choice and find it difficult to find employment. Proposals, relative to the establishing of a vo- cational course in the junior colleges, were intro- duced. This would offer a reasonably inexpensive chance for the student who wanted to carry on his vocational studies to fill the gap immediately following high school, and at the same time ad- vance himself in his particular career. The state staff of vocational education. C. M. Miller, director of vocational educationg Lester Pollom, superintendent of vocational agricultureg and W. T. Markham, who is in charge of Voca- tional guidance, were present at the meeting to offer their advice on the subject. Dr. G. R. Cush- man, advisor of vocational education in the office of the department of the Interior in Washington D. C. was also present at the meeting. Another meeting will be held October 29 or 30 at which time, Dr. Walter C. Eells, executive sec- retary of the Association of Junior Colleges will discuss terminal education. Already Arkansas City Administrators are planning to introduce as many terminal courses as possible. -.,.-i1tT. Ilehaters Tie for Fourth Arkansas City junior college debaters Edwin Brown and Kenneth Patterson, freshmen both, made marks for themselves this semester in de- bate. On February 2 and 3 the debate team partic- ipated in a 5 state forensic meet at Hutchinson. Out of the forty teams entered only six teams survived the first three rounds of debate without defeat. The Brown-Patterson duo was one of these. They lost their final and only dicision to Hastings, extempore speaking. The team journeyed to Winfield for practice debates with Southwestern College and St. Johns Academy in preparing for the state junior college forensic meet. The state tournament was held at ElDorad0 February 22, 23, and24. TheBrown-Patterson team tied for fourth place with Kansas City. Due credit must be given to M. K. Snyder, juco debate coach, who has directed the efforts of the Tiger arguers for the past two seasons. Ti-.t-1. Prom Defies Weather Despite a sudden return to winter tempera- tures, the annual junior college prom, given by the junior college students for the high school senior class, faculty members, and the board of education on Thursday, April 11, in the auditor- ium, was a thoroughly popular party attended by a gay and colorful crowd. u Music for dancing and entertainment was furn- lshed by Bus Morgan's Varsity Club band. Bridge, pitch, chinese checkers, and shuffleboard were en- joyed by those who did not care to dance. Ping pong tables were set up for those who wanted to play something a bit more strenuous. Although it was very chilly that evening the prom was very well attended. About 400 students, and faculty and school board members partici- pated in the evenings entertainment. Featured on the evening's program were six dances, each followed by tag dances. At intermission K. R. Galle, assistant dean of the junior college, gave the Welcome to Seniors . Bill Moriconi played three accordion solos, Ac- cordion Rhythm , At the Balalaikan, awnd Saint Louis Blues . He dedicated these numbers to pop- ular members of the junior college student body. Audra Green demonstrated her nimble feet, pre- senting two numbers of Tap Rhythm . The Col- lege Trio, composed of Jean Hinchee, Bonnie Jean Smith, and Kenneth Judd, sang two numbers, Give a Little Whistle , and the Isle of May . Gene Waltrip, a member of the Varsity Club Band, gave a lively piano solo arrangement of Kitten on the Keys , and the Varsity Club quar- tet played a special arrangement of Tiger Rag . George Seipp, chairman of the junior college social committee, acted as master of ceremonies. After the intermission refreshments were ser- ved and dancing and games were resumed. The party lasted until 12 o'clock, and was a huge success according to student sponsors of the spring festival. Many said that the success was due to the conscientious efforts of the junior col- lege student council members and social commit- tee under the supervision of Miss Thelma Hall junior college instructor in history and education. Picnic Ends Iuco Year The juco student council and social committee, at the time of ths writing, are planning the annual junior college picnic, usually held during the month of May, two weeks before school is out. The picnic, like the college socials, is paid for out of the junior college activity fund, and is usually held at the Spring Hill municipal park. Featured at the picnics are the softball games between the sophomores and freshman boys, and the volley ball game between the sophomore and freshman girls. The event brings the juco social activities of the year to a happy end, and is especially signifi- cant to the graduating sophomores, as it the final item o their list of junior college social act- ivities We Wonder-- . . . .if the Calculus class could ever be, without those three incomparables, More, Getter, and Bur- nell. Old Doug really believes that a perfect circle is an unkown series of straight lines. !!!!! Chooooooorse laaaaaaaughj. Burnell can some- times be heard to cry out, Draw the curve! He believes that everything should have a curve Scientilically speaking, we think Burnell is very practical. Getter is yust an old unbelieverf' . . . .if Brains Kroenert has a scientific formula used in catching the eye and also the dances with a certain high school blonde at the Tigerama. . . . .if you are aware of cupid's lastest conquest? Then you should see the new light in Ben fRu- dolphb Rifflels eyes. We think it's swell that Ben, the womanhater, has finally condescended to give the girls a break and us a new insight on Ben's unblemished, innocent character. We have not seen any of Bob and Bing's patty- cake demonstrations yet .... note .... it is barred from the halls of this juior college ..... . . . . we hope. 1it,..f...L Did You I4n0w--- . . . .that a brief dscussion entailing such timely questions as, how to rid oneself of nervousness during the final exams, brought forth the ingen- ious idea of using invisible ink on one's arm and wearing glasses that would clarify the ink. How- ever, after some debate, the idea was given up when all at once Albert Scruton said, That would not work boys, because information would set in and you would have to have the arm amputatedf' . . . .that Harold Ream was in town three days, when all at once, Wham! he spent a nickel! . . . .that it became known last week in class that economists, K. R. Galle and Doyle Young are allied under a common question? . . . .Asked Galle, I wonder how the government knows the amount of tax to levy on each piece of property, Mr. Young '? . . . .Said Doyle, You know, that is what 1 was wondering. . . . .that a certain fellow was telling a small group of college boys about dates and how the girls should conduct themselves when they are takevn home? He proclaims that it is conventional for a girl to give the date a good-night kiss after being taken to the door. According to this philoso- pher, a lover's salute is a form of thanks. . . . .Bert Stoefel, one of the audience, shyly said, I sure like a lot of thanks . . . . .Lyle Green was out for track? A close ob- server said that Coach tark literally shook him into it, telling him to report or else ! As we said, Lyle is out for track .... Bill Sherwood cannot complain of lack of cooperation on the part of his fellow students? Losing five cents when he bit on the current penny trick , Sherwood immediately started enlightening his fellowmates-at five cents or the equivalent thereof. He reports a net profit of 40 cents, two cigars, and a few bottles of pop to date-we call that prosperous coopera- tion. One fellow economist suggested that we plow him under. Did you ever stop to think how much the em- ployees of a certain high school and junior college hang-out Cbetter known as Dye and Fesj know about you? We don't mean they're snoopy either! However, they just can't help over-hearing some of those juicy bits of gossip now and then. CPersonal to Carl, Merle, and Speck: It's a good chance for blackmail IJ Coach, we sure hate to see you leave .... . for more reasons than three! You're such a good subject to tease that we can't imagine what all the poor journalists will do next year without you. No foolin', it will be so dull here without your cheery grin 1By the way Coach, your pretty wife ought tto be quite an inspiration to your Southwestern team !J These glamour girls who spend their week- ends in sorority houses o the campus of some big college make us very envious. Lucky girls! Prob- ably the tops in globe-trotters is Jeri Ames. ln two years she has visited Kansas State College, Kansas University, Emporia State Teacher's Col- lege, Washburn, Oklahoma University, and the Universty of Arkansas. How's she doin'? What's this we hear about a new club-- For Men Only '? It seems that any fellow who wants to date any one certain girl but can't is eligible to join. There are various reasons why the dating might be impossible-finances, parents, competi- tion etc. Personally, we think all they lack is N ERVE! Did you know Bonnie Smith has had an offer? No, not of marriage. CThat's too much to hope for!! Nevertheless. Lee Johnson, who leads a slick, swing band at Emporia State Teacher's College, has offered her a job as his vocalist next year. Bonnie says her plans are too indefinite to decide what she will do yet. Sounds swell to us, Snookums . FQ D' -mi NK . il!!! J 5 I llfttttil li-' XX r ll 1 . . tr I n I' ! l lf! if - 'N Y . ? - i:' 'I L fy gi 5 Q 5 are . 5' N nf . 0 hy lffx ti !-w E--'lil H. L V ,.,. ff--L . . , -4 , -0 Tiger Pause TIGER PAUSE TIGER PAUSE 1 ,, .am iIX.I,'- 'Xu 1 I'r'ff1 -, 5 ',j 'V,f .- , , I ,I I ,w, I r X. n '. 'XX .'I ' 1.--'X' - wx I Iii I-1 -I' x Q33 'lI.X ' ' X IX,, ., I ,,I I 1 ,' I . X,-X' ififi. II . ..I vw r-'HX,'r'.', , ,fr -X Q x? 'A ffI-:EIU '32 :U 5 ' 'ff'-' lbw' A I, I I, I III., X v-,Iva -,I X. -4IgQ2.JX .I ' .I III.X ' ' ' ull: wx W-'HSA E..,,,.,I nf,I,. X-,fx ,, ' ,.1.X I., f, 'XX X . X ' ' - r X. wr . I .' If ' fig f Q . -1, X. 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