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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1957 volume:

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A .. . 1 1, '1,11'1.!r 1' 1.1 1 1 1 111 lf I 4.1 1 ,,1n,1 A wfy .1 D-.' 1 HE STAFF Editor ............... Ass't Editor ........... Artist ...... Sharon Quick Business Manager ....... Adviser ....... Verle Goodnight Harriet Johnson and Daniel Lind . Lenora Fuqua . . . Allan Maag Published by The Student Body of THE ARKANSAS CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Arkansas City Kansas Ev CQDINITEINITTS TTEHIE FZMJL. QF TIQSCS THE WUINIWEBQ QF 11956:-TIQSSW THE SPERUINIG 01? 3957 fx K 'fx 'X wg it HX M N8 X.,x Q wk W THE FAM. QF 0956 ? if 5? .V i in I C- I ilmlc f 1' J, 3 C55 ff- M I- K A? g 'lickj Q 9' S ,Q-'Rff P , f , ' N ' ' . W ,Q N r if., 4' ,. f 9 v 'M 1 iff' 'l g is 4.9 K., f -sk- .gras ,K ,xr 2, ii' .- , ,,Q g A G5 vhs KRT W N3 M . A r is ,i Q. : J, YY gm W -g-ms . ..,, 4 X .0 4. ,W -': ,'1Si4,,T4 i :c K ' ' V : - BAS? Sf.. 5' CLINT WEBBER Head Coach FOOTB LL 1956 STYLE Football in A.C.j.C. during the fall of 1956 can best be remembered by several wins, one dramatic tie, and some close losses, along with some mighty good playing against tough competition, including four year col- leges. The team certainly deserves recognition for the high spirit held all the way -win, lose, or draw. Yes, the '56 season is one which every student can honestly be proud of the fellows representing the Tigers. They sparked our pep assemblies, our socials, and our best endeavors. It was filled with the joy of winning, the sadness of losing, but most of all in the pride of work well done. Bob Van Schuyver of Arkansas City had the signal honor of be- ing chosen to be captain of the team for all games during the season. Bob was really a cen- ter in more ways than position played. Bob received the Kelley- Gray award for the most inspira- tional player. ,. Q 3 hir -15 H V990 Z , 1 f, 1,111 ff rj -,.,, fa- 4, -- 1 ,. ' jf N , QR Q, ,AQ 'ln U, , Q '. f '- 1 ' : . ,A ' :,,,.mfA - -Wh ' , 1' Y f, ,, nj - '71 - ' ' ,1g 4- H., ' Q,-f 2-grg'x,.,, 1 V, , yi-1 I w fl. - ?., . I I -my. 1, 3-Q' , - f 1 ,Q im? 1 ' -, '1 ' . 1, jf- -S '-1 if ' 294- . 'W W :aw ' me -' 6, G , T 3 2.:Z:,f?:, M.i M y ,, V- ., J L 1' frfagg ', --vb - 9 iv 5 2 5 H A. bi- .nm . , Vw f if? ' A M .Q Q--fav -1 gi., 1- V, 3 4123.-,,,,4. ' ,fK?1.,,-56.7 Y. , , W he ' -. 4 - ffs 'R F' H Row I: Swayden, Reynolds, Rochelle, Hottle, Richeson, Gasper, Kenney, Van Schuyver, Gray, Atkins. Row II: Wahlenmaier, Bell, Hanna, Baker, Thorpe, Hockenbury, Pearce, Adams, Towles. Row III: Locke, Landes, Allen, Nioce, Tapia, johnson, Graham, Shoemaker, Stark. Row IV: Givens, Shepard, Walker, Mansell, Beesley, jordan, Pearce. THE 1956 RECORD Acjc 45 Acjc 27 AcJc 0 ACJC 18 ACJC 33 ACJC 19 Acjc 0 ACJC 31 AcJc 7 Acjc 18 Acjc 13 Alumni Parsons Garden City Tulsa Frosh Pittsburg B El Dorado Coffeyville Dodge City Pratt Independence Hutchinson 0 6 7 18 6 29 26 27 13 6 20 REECE BOHANNON Assistant Coach ,px gil Q . 5 ' jim Kenney fabovel a native of Arkansas City played all backfield posi tions equally well when- ever needed. He was es- pecially fine in offensive halfback position. Victor Walker of Winfield moved from the line to the backfield. As Fullback no one man could stop him, it took a squad. - 5 'PF H3 . , . ,xii ., is Harold Cox fleftl of Stroud, Oklahoma was a very capable freshman Linebacker who had a great desire to play, and showed it all the way. jack Hockenbury Cbelowj a freshman from A.C.was capable of playing several positions in the backfield and did it.He was especially reliable as a pass receiver. f n V. 523561 fi ,X A Q A , F3235 -1' .A 1,gfyf.:,.g, Et., f,,'?.Q. Q ,l wp A ,. J' f4'f'5f'V . ' ' - ?'1ei3'5l ' M, .wi gtg ,ffsgbjyihy ..33,f,.e .5 W V W- s A .- - ,. f so r-. .g,.?Qvi,g?vg5:,MfE 33351. 45335235 fb.. 3. A if , ' gf. V www. .- pn..-.vffwx . V '-ww A ..,z?? :'w,-2 sa. .. Tom Stark above an A. C. 1 i Freshman halfback was a pow- N , , 1.35. gjy,f.gL,V .... i . - - f '- er runner and consistent garner - ,A A on the hand-Off P1aY- 1 2 M15 Q ,c - Q. - ' ff 'N Cecil Reynolds fright, was an- other halfback from Winfield. He was a good punter when the chips were down. . .. . , . -, , . , A . gf . .. -V Q ' ' , . , ' . 'GIS ' f.. .2 --ws , .- 1- A W -Sswixgp, 1 fi- fz ... ,..' swilf' wa,-fp . , X A., Pa-'f q mfg fha -f . 1 1 V .r ,A Q ,, c . . sary' hippy, P s Q Q .ldv is 6 nf .-, sl N . -:X y 1 'Aw .M as ,ggmff .3 'f-f,A,fmE-Pgggfffi-Y3g,3'S:l?','. A 225 'if' , 2- 'Ui sleep 1 - Rag. , . SI e. 1 - . I' was gain,-..:.. 3 Dick Voss from Oklahoma City joined the squad late, but prov- ed himself well. His paratroop- er training paid off well in the Tiger backfield. was M. Parky johnson fbelowb another Winfielder made the belly series very effective. As a halfback he was a great defensive player. Larry Patton and Helen Glen Cbelowj pop it up for the fans. Vern Hottle fright! was the small and very fancy Q B on the keeper play . He hailed from Kansas City, Mo. Teaming with Vic Walker they gave the fans a view of the belly ser- ies . George Graham Cbelowl another Kansas Citian was a great cen- ter on the second unit. He will adequately fill the bill for the first unit next fall where captain Bob worked this fall mv, 1 ii lean. Wesley Locke was a rugged line- man from Newkirk. He developed into one of the best. His big game was with Coffeyville. Chuck Sheppard was an example of the tough, well coached Clay Center brand of football. When Chuck took charge the team ran smoothly. a 1 S' :JN 1,- Wes jordan Cabouej came up from Ponca City, could play anywhere, and did. Whether on the line, or as a linebacker he was there with power. Bud Shoemaker fleftl another Ark Citian overcame a bad knee to be a real blocker. He also went in as end with the big catch that iced the Parsons game. 'W Tony Tapia Cabovej of Winfield was the best lineman developed in south central Kansas in many a year. He was al- ways there with the key plays. . V f . 93. ' Q v fin Q.. ?? lf . 9-1. ' 3? Mel Richeson of Cushing, Okla- homa, capped the sophomore tackle position. One could count on Mel coming through with great plays. Harrold Mansell, Cabovel a G.l. from Duncan, Okla- homa, played end after an injury put him out as a guard. Defense was his specialty. Z , mfr. .1 X M7 253 ll ' 'Wav . Q.. - Q.. f . Duane Pearce Cabouel of Salina was a converted quarterback. He became an end in the Indepen- dence game with a falling diving catch. Look out next year-all opponents. IrvWahlenmaier frigbtj returned to football, after lettering in '54, to be a valuable player. A small lineman from A.C. but a tough one. Charles Nioce fleftl of Mayetta, was the only freshman tackle. After his great improvement this year he'll see lots of action next year. Larryl Hutchens fbelowl was an A.C. player coming out late for his first taste of football. A good receiver. Ralph Hanna, lbelowj a native Kentuckian,was a great receiver, very outstanding as a leader and defensive player. A big help for any team. ,Q ,-Q Charles Swayden from Winfield, showed great potential as a pass receiver, has good speed, and a wonderful attitude. Paul Bell fbelowl of Bix- by, Oklahoma, moved from halfback to guard in mid-season. His im- provement was unbeliev- able. A born defensive player. Contact! Gary Gasper frigbtl came from Wellington, was a quick charging lineman. Hampered some this year with injuries he will be a power next fall. Everett Rochelle Cbelowj was a top lineman from Ponca City. Next year should see him as top lineman in the Juco league. Raymond Gray of Dewey, Okla- homa, had speed, an excellent blocker, as well as, linebacker. One of the finest, and only a freshman. ta Wi-' F' like exif? 'T' ,. az? - Q m f , , gf-2 M, .si Qi f i ,X 4 v ' . ,N . .. . W fi ,4.5f', f' :jfs A I . ..,., y L P . . J.f 'f' i ff, 1 e- ,,. , f , fri, . r ,ffm 1 . ' V V H X it - ' 4 +2 .gg-:ggi 3, e J.. F - 41: ,, ltk, 3-fir , -:tx -Q 11.-Q,,.,.sjv!:: , - '- I f I :':f,:j ' -'ll ,Q .. 2 Q .vfiig 1 fit Ya - ' ff sp-Qkbfigm V I' I he .. I iff 'W ff ' 'Jym as 463 ' , , In-M ,W Y' . . fx fl I , K H 5 rr 5 N X W, W CX we . QWAQ. David Pearce of Salina was the capable team manager. wif' 5 Q A W. aafei h 4 . H' .,':li 3 oae ee ee Robin Thorpe fabovel from Wichita North had the finest attitude of anyone on the team. He was a defensive specialist- but rapidly developing as an offense player. Vic Walker and teammates Cleft! really scat the corners. A cold night - note the empty stands. W N.. 1 v 1 ' 12,4 x' 1 Oh X . ' -X .1 'li . xnxx. ,, F - f , , W ,fjgiipjnzig X a , QA! 6542 'fl 1.2 ' ff Wg- .igfiigifg f f' ', 4 fa, ,gk jggi ,,1 f bycf if -ww , tw.-.V -. H 'mf 231 3 'f?Q V ' Y' 5 ,2 A ,.., M ,' 3. - Y, .,,. In , - A s .1mff?29Qft .em?f-.-ALTQZQ K fl q,,+ . ,,,1:--,,sw- . v 235359 Q wa viii' Rv A . Don Baker Qabovej of A.C. was another con- verted back. His speed was a great advantage over the opponents. ww fywaw, -, -- ,. AA S540 Minn-nynm 110071 0 Bob Van Schuyver, team captain, placing the crown on Seated in a shiny new convertible we see the attendants the Football Queen at the annual Homecoming game with of the Football Queen. Left to right are Helen Shoemaker, Independence. Incidentally, we won the game. Betty Derr, and Barbara Lemert. SIL VER ANNIVERSAR Y OF ARKALALAH 2 Ilifgdfflef QUEEN ALALAH XXV Standing: Burchie Baber, Liz Bannister, Sylvia Bays, Bessie Czaplinski, Betty Derr. Seated: Libby Giles, Nancy Poore, Shirley Reid, Helen Shoemaker, Kay Winegarner. THE ADVE T 0 A QUEE The ten attractive girls pictured above were the initial selections in the search for Queen Alalah XXV. Some two hundred townsmen and Juco students were called on to cast secret ballots for the Queen of Arkalalah. The decision was reached and the search was ended. Names of the five finalists were released with many guesses as to whom had been chosen. At last the long awaited time arrived and the big moment had come for revealing the lucky girl. The selection now known, Queen Kay and escort led the Grand March pictured below. Yes, our year of social life had a beautiful start with the festivities centered around the Court of Alalah XXV. M , Q A K E, K, .. gr,'Q,L 34' 93153 iff ni iff V l.','3f 3, ' K ..,,,g wi .,,,.,,3, X' 5.1, mf K I Y ' ' Q QL, S. ni' ' Us ff X W 1 W , Q x ,xii X si Q i THE BBAUTYO HER MA ESTY A D C0 RT Picture above, leading the giant Arltllalah parade, is Queen Alalah XXV and her Court. From left to right are: Miss Libby Giles, Miss Shirley Reid, Queen Kay Winegarner, Miss Betty Derr, and Miss Liz Bannister. Below is the rmjestic scene in the lobby of the Osage Hotel featuring the grandeur of the Court of Alalah for the Silver jubilee Anniversary of Arkalalah. 3 si A 'Y 4 N 1 mx 5 K Q., Y ,arg M v,f ,V,, 3255, , .wi v w ,af ,.s,.,. N, 4 -M, gil f The New World quartette en- tertains us-then we pep it up for homecoming in as- sembly and later on the field. Big Vic Walker shows us how a hula girl leads a cheer. Then jack Hocken- bury led us in a bubbles cheerleading act. They all got results. giieelegfaa C4Jl3Iwait Stare Everything Musical 207 EAST MADISON ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS MCEWEN and SON MARKET Open 7 days a week 701 West Madison Phone 592 .I ESS RINDT MORTUARY Superior Service - Anywhere - Anytime Phone 274 SMITH'S JEWELRY 117 South Summit Keepsake Diamonds 0WEN'S FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens 122 South Summit ZERO LOCKERS Phone 2100 320 So. Summit and A 8: H Butchers 1005 West Madison J. E. CRANE 8. COMPANY Insurance and Loans Lobby of A.C. Office Building LANE'S DRESS SHOP 316 South Summit Phone 2954 LIFIVILLE iqns--ERV,CE, P. 0- BOX 5 ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS KINCAID 84 ROBINSON CLEANERS Where the charm of newness is restored 614 West Madison SHUTLERS MARKETS North Store 726 No. Summit South Store 1209 So. Summit THE HOME NATIONAL BANK Every Banking Service Available THE LONG DRUG STORE On the Corner for your Service 201 South Summit THE CORNISH STUDIO For fine Pictures and Photographs Natural as Life THE NEW ERA MILL Home of Polar Bear Flour DEIBEL'S An Adventure in Good Eating 2 LIFE AROUND THE COLLEGE fTopI We don't laugh when he sits down at the piano. fAboveI Cross and Mclntire pull it apart at the party. fBelowI Our head boss and the gang line up in the chow line for the Christmas feed. fBottomI Some echoes from our exotic pep assembly. JF THE UNION STATE BANK SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY 117 West Fifth Avenue NEWMAN'S Since 1871 FITCH MUSIC STORE Everything Musical - Since 1878 FROELICH'S SHOES For Men - For Women 227 South Summit HENRY'S SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Play. THE COSBY INSURANCE COMPANY 109 West Sth Ave. Phone 422 BEL EW JEWELRY Nationally Advertised Goods HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY At Your Service C. R. ANTI'IONY'S Serve You Better - Save You More ROSS 8. BLY INC. Insurance of All Kinds 108 South Summit ARK FURNITURE Let Us Furnish The House' On West Fifth Avenue KANSAS GAS 8. ELECTRIC CO. Home of Reddy Kilowatf' MANLY'S PHOTO SUPPLY AND GIFT SHOP I' Nm t W, ,,,,:, ,, I I V Z , 1 'kg X 'x ' ,Z ' i s Q . i ,M ' A 'A asus.. .yi DX is ' . ffl Row I: Merrill Atkins, Arkansas City, Preston Frank, Winfield, Dean Price, Lowell Eagen, Gary Leland, LeRoy King, Arkansas City. Row ll: Earl Clayton, Dan LeSturgeon, Gerald Barker, Arkansas City, Keith Gaddert, Inman, Gary Arther- ton, Ivan Bridges, jack Hartman, Arkansas City. Row Ill: Roger Heatne, Arkansas City, Robert Shire, Geuda Springs, Duane Patterson, Raymond Chapman, Arkansas City, john Smith, Newton, Kenneth Snyder, Arkansas City. Row I: Annette Eastman, Winfield, Gary Barnes, Atlanta, Joyce Foltz, Nancy Hatfield, Arkansas City, Bill Broce, Dex- ter, Mary Ann Jarvis, Arkansas City. Row II: Charles Brashear, Parkman Johnson, Jim Clark, Winfield, Ronnie Harris, Arkansas City, John Dabrow, Philadelphia, Pa., David Pearce, Salina, Don Kimsey, Arkansas City. Row llI.' Gary Gas- per, Wellington, Albert Rowe, Winfield, John Gay, David Pittser, Arkansas City, Charles Shepherd, Clay Center, james Morgan, Albert Marshall, Arkansas City. LJ R ff, .z,,, Q af-'1l C A 9 N, , ,f at ' ,:-: ff' 35 sf , KZ? f ,Y Z ru Q, NL' SS.. Row I: Mrs. Hazel Moore, Fred Erdman, Philip Morris, Arkansas City, Richard Kennedy, Atlanta, Joe Clark, Ralph Spur- rier, Arkansas City. Row II: William Gary Metcalf, Dexter, Paula Love, Margaret Schnelle, Arkansas City, Susie Walker, Newkirk, Okla., Bob White, Don Clark, Frank Crawford, Arkansas City. Row III.' Gary Dowler, Bill Curless, Marvin Mc Corgary, Arkansas City, Kenny Dabrow, Philadelphia, Pa., Gordon Thompson, Cedarvale, Gene Anstine, Arkansas City. Row I: Arlen Burris, Winfield, Gene Smock, Arkansas City, Charles Swayden, Winfield, Maurice White, Cedarvale, Bill Nelson, Dexter, jack Hockenbury, Arkansas City. Row Il: Martha Lallman, Sydney Smith, Barbara Lemert, June Griffith, Arkansas City, Betty Brown, Newkirk, Okla., Kay Linville, Vera Simpson, Arkansas City. Row III: Gene Norton, Win- field, Chester Green, Harper, Raymond Gray, Dewey, Okla., Floid McCord, Geuda Springsgjames Dixon, Jack Selan, Ark- ansas City, Dick Riley, Unionville, Mo. W 1 . V . ,gist -, V it .. X S . 'SW WK 5 ,, ,f E fl.: -1 ' ' ,.,, f v 'W 0 Q Row I: Kathleen Fisk, South Haven, Eleanor Reynolds, Arkansas City, Judy Coulter, Atlanta, joleta Waldorf, Norma Simons, Ann Harman, Arkansas City. Row II: Nancy Dowler, Arkansas City, Marlene Christensen, Newkirk, Okla, Julie Harper, Bertha jordan, Audrey Wood, Jessie Fortson, Beverly Toms, Arkansas City. Row III: Benjamin Givens, Arkansas City, Rayburn Smith, Burden, Duane Houdek, Arkansas City, Wayne Gene Thomas, Dexter, Larry Arnett, Fred Savage, Arkansas City. Row I: Fanchon LaRoche, Ft. Pierre, So. Dakota, Duane Pearce, Salina, Harriet Johnson, Dexter, Virginia Gilmore, Ark- ansas City, Donald Sherrard, Winfield, Marcia Lodge, Arkansas City. Row II: Patty Colglazier, Arkansas City, Helen Glenn, Dexter, Cora Lee Yates, Betty Cotter, Rose Dickerman, Darlene Smith, Sharon Quick, Arkansas City. Row III: Fred Riemer, Little Falls, Minn., Cecil Reynolds, Winfield, Harold Cox, Stroud, Okla., Norman McBride, Loyd Dobbins, Winfield, Harold Mullett, Arkansas City. Row I: Jamie White, Robert Harp, Kenneth McNutt, Brenton Jones, Richard Rinehart, jean johnson, Arkansas City. Row Il: Robin Thorpe, South Haven, Russell Towles, Arkansas City, George Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Vern Hottle, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Landis,Donald White, Betty White, Arkansas City. Row Ill: Paul Waltrip, Jerry Martin, Arkansas City, Marion Jenista, Caldwell, Ray Clodfelter, South Haven, Marvin Daniel, Dexter, Harold Mansell, Duncan, Okla. Row I: Elizabeth Cook, Arkansas City, George Caven, Atlanta, Lane Warrington, Winfield, Delbert Heidebrecht, Inman, Don Miller, Inman, Imogene Peters, Wichita.Row II: Raymond Jurado, Larry Sims, Donald Palmer, Arkansas City, Ar- thur Slaughter, Dexter, Julian Arellano, Newton, Carl Whitford, Arkansas City, Mike Mayberry, Kaw, Okla. P Cl S F S 5 2 Eg., Z gp -M . N f .r , . xxx M, , , f Q, , 1: Nfl' Yf f r ,ft I ,f W ' f s X if f , , 4 Q fx , at gt kia if f 41 x ' ei '. -3 . Q, , ,444 .zig 1 25 ,, , F5 5 Vlfli' h N' 9' Q S 2 N ,A iw- is Q 4 ROW ONE: Lewis Hubbard, South Haven, john Buell, Ark City, Opal Cochran, Dexter, Donna Ghramm Rosalee Davis, Ark City, Eugene Pound, Cushing, Oklahoma. ROW TWO: Rex Ling, Victoria, Australia, Paul Wirt Ark City Young Kim Seoul, Korea, Paul Bell, Bixby,Ok1ahoma, Jerry Towell, Hominy, Oklahoma, Lyle Morris, Cushing Oklahoma vs Two people added to the teach- ing staff during the second semester were, Miss Lois Clayton in Home Economics and Miss Mildred Pound who took Miss Williams classes while she studied at K.U. J. J. VINEYARD ww Superintendent of Schools A.B. William Jewell College A.M. University of Missouri Ed.D. University of Missouri K. R. GALLE Dean of the College A.B. Bethel College A.M. University of Chicago Advanced study at University of Kansas, Wisconsin, Purdue and Colorado State College of Education mf? x COLLEGE FACULTY LAWRENCE BECKER, Agricultureg REECE BOHANNON, Machine Shop, Assistant Coachg ANTON F. BUFFO, Printingg L. A. CHAP- LIN, Industrial Artsg HOWARD CLARK, Distributive Educationg HENRIETTA A. COURTRIGHT, Mathematicsg AMOS L. CURRY, Di- rector of Athleticsg KELSEY DAY, Biology! BARNEY GETTO, Accountingg WILLIAM MCKINLEY GHRAMM, Industrial Artsg RUTH GILLOCK, Secretaryg LESTER GRIFFITH, Auto Mechanicsg MARTHA HANSEN, Home Economicsg ANNE C. HAWLEY, Modern Lan- guage. fNot pictured - Miss Edith Davis, Women's Physical Education.J WOM., 2 .WKXHN xx xxx COLLEGE FACULTY GAYE IDEN, Physics, PAUL M. JOHNSON, Journalism, Social Science, KENNETH JUDD, Music, DAN KAHLER, English, Basket- ball Coach, Field Representative, VERA L. KOONTZ, Art, ALLAN E. MAAG, Speech, History, FOSTINE MONCRIEF, Organ, DORO- THY SMITH, Music Appreciation, DANIEL C. STARK, Physical Science, RUBY STEELE, Librarian, AUGUST S. TROLLMAN, In- strumental Music, CLINTON J. WEBBER, Football, Psychology, MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS, Teacher Training, Guidance, MARY WILSON, Business. 455 i 9 E 31 S X E5 . Awtfp QQ Q MQ: C f ? i M39 saw ' QX,k,, sg -me figsm ig X 1 X K:-N Q I if BIG PEOPLE O OUR LITTLE CAMPUS jack Anderson of Delaware, Oklahoma, was Student Council president for the last half of his freshman year and the first half of his sophomore year. We owe a lot to jack. Mary Ann Jarvis of Arkansas City was selected to edit the TIGER TALES. Mary Ann has had wide experiences in the field but she did not limit all activity to news work -where there was action-there one could find Ann. Barbara Lemert, another Ark Citian is the president of the Freshman class. She devotes her time to effective promotion of all school activities. Verle Goodnight of Winfield is the editor of the school an- nual THE TIGER. He is also cheerleader, member of the college choir, and very active in the Student Council. His flashy red hair can be seen in about all activity. David McGlasson, also of Winfield, was elected to head the Distributive Education Club. Dave is a veteran of the armed forces, as well as a veteran in all round school support. For work well done drive for Dave. Nancy Poore of Arkansas City is the very charming presi- dent of the French Club. However, Nancy will be found working just as hard for the Student Council and Tiger Ac- tion group. She was head concessionaire. Howard Blenden, an Ark Citian, was not just the president of the Sophomore class, but a fellow one could depend upon when the sledding was rough because there wasn't any snow. Earl Clayton, also of Ark City, was elected Student Council president for the Second Semester and the first term next year. Earl was a good balance wheel in a 'Rock and Roll sea. PEOPLE HO MAKE THI GS TICK Bessie Czaplinski Ziegler-she got married on us at mid term - served as pilot of the Tiger Action group. Bessie hails from A.C. A very quiet, but not unassuming lady, was Aletha Hirschberg, the Ark Citian, who very capably headed the Future Teachers of America organization. Burchie Baber, also of A.C., not only was prexy of a language club, but could be found entertaining almost anyone with her monolo- gues and wit. Never to be forgotten is this little tigerette- Kay Winegarner, the cheer leader, Ark City's entry in the 1956 Miss Kansas contest in which whe was one of the finalists, and every- ones friend. ff M- N -.4 Q if ' mf! x ' ag ,IKM T, 5 'HQ J ff I Ozzy I W 1 4 ,fp-,Y nf I f 1 .- ' I'-V x I . ' . 1 1-2 fl ,. -, - 0 I If .Q ' --. .lk 4l,,' I ' jf ,1 .Y I , . ' I r 1.29, , P x 4 . A - . 1, .. ' K 'Ng . 7 I rfu-' 'u ' 141 'f', V J ' l I lv 4 -. I. - Lg . -K ' 'li ,4- 44-':kt,-',4.?f: TTEHIE WULNTEIB QF UQSQQUQESW 3 E l 3 , ji. . 99' 'KE WNWMWW Row I: Carter, Anderson, Ruffin, Rankin, K. Dabrow, Crosby, Dunbar. Row II: Shoemaker, Miller, Daulton, Caven, Stans- barger, J. Dabrow. Row III: Atkison, Maynard, Hutchins, Clarahan, Heidebrecht. Dan Kahler in one of his rare moods of mapping out strategy for which the Tiger men are so Tiger Basketball Squad famous' Beginning the current season the Tigers were ranked nationally as No. 6 team. Then as the season progressed the fortunes of the squad sagged to 19th place, then it made a comeback to end in 8th place as was indicated by the outcome of the National Tournament at Hutch- inson. Early in December the Tigerrnen hosted a Four State Tourney as a kick-off for a long and rugged season of scheduled play. Reece Bohannon, a former Tiger player, was the assistant to Coach Dan Kahler. At the end of the season the team members elected Bill Clarahan and Sonny Maynard as honorary captains for the year. Del Heidebrecht and Sonny were voted all Tournament players at the Dodge City Regionals. liillliilliiiiiiilliflitilliiiiliiiliiiiitiiiiliiiititkiiiiili Special Bulletin: As we go to press it was announced that Bill Clara- ban and Sonny Maynard were named as the Most Inspirational players for tbe current season to receive the annual Kiwanis Award bonor. lliilliliiiiillilliliiililliiiiiiiiiikiiiiiifiliiiiliiiiiiiiit ',, tech...-ff Bill Clarahan - Moose, immovable object on the board and irresistable force with the ball. Had a great year and should be even greater his last two seasons in college. Will be sorely missed next winter. A sophomore. jim Carter - Mr. Outside on the Tiger roster, jimmy could be counted on to ring the bell from thirty feet. He was one of the top four backliners in the Orange and Black attack. A sophomore. K Jack Anderson - Lefty was of the 'watch charm' variety who could knock the bottom out of the basket and lead a fast break. Also, a top rear guardsman. jack, too, is a sophomore. Sonny Maynard - Sugar , made the change from post to forward with room to spare. With 1011 points in two years, Sonny ranks second only to Ray Potter in the history of Tiger roundball. A sophomore. Bob Ruffin - Another southpaw . Bob was speed personified. Was the leading 'B' team scorer for eleven games. Bob is a sophomore. Acce Atkison - One of the most improved men on the team. Ace was a deadeye from the corner. A real morale booster. A sophomore. Bud Shoemaker - A real team man, Bud could be counted on in a 'Clutch' situation. He was the only football letterman on the team. A sophomore. Gordon Lack - Sophomore - one of the two locker room coaches for the Tigers. Always dependable-performing many thankless and unpraised tasks for the team. 'Gordy gradu- ates this year. Del Heidebrecht - 'Heidy' was leading scorer and rebound gatherer. At 6'6 he moved equal- ly well from post to forward position. A great future is prognosticated for this modest, mobile moving man. Don Miller - 'Owl' was the Tiger's 'Mr. De- fense and possesses the quickest hands of anyone on the team. Don should be a real steadying influence on the forthcoming Tiger team. Dave Dunbar - joined the team in mid-season and became the Mr. Fast' in the furious Bengal break. He was one of four frosh on the first ten. Dave could be a real spark come next annum. john Smith - 'Edcel' began Corning at mid- season and climaxed the year with a great per- formance at the National Tournament. Here is a notice to all future opponents, 'beware' of john Smith come the next hardwood season. He's Mr. Versatility'. Fred Riemer - the 'Freshman' locker-coach for the Tigermen. He and his partner performed many thankless tasks for the championship team. Big reasons for the success of the 1956- 5 7 campaign. , .WN 5 .vm ,Q .Q - - iwmwxvww Q Q i V pg-Wi, 'fiimxiisf ' W 'X Mg' A 55735 ,. 4 E , Q Ww,. 9 ' EE K 4 2 Zsf' We .gg BASKETBALL QUEEN Miss Barbara Lemert QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Marcia Lodge - Barbara Lemert Kay Winegamer ,, THE SCOREBOARD FOR 1956-57 Parsons Weber Iola Independence Alumni Pueblo Wichita Parsons Coffeyville Dodge City Garden City Pratt Hutchinson Iola Independence El Dorado Coffeyville Hutchinson St. Johns Pratt Dodge City Garden City St. Johns E1 Dorado Is this what they mean by the clutch'? Cheer leaders go up and at 'em FOUR STATE TOURNEY . 106 St. Johns 66 Tonkawa 75 Cameron REGIONAL 81 Central 53 Tonkawa 69 Hutchinson STATE PLAY-OFF 50 Coffeyville 70 Coffeyville 53 Coffeyville NATIONALS 63 Boise 66 Murray 80 Hibbing 53 Hutchinson Rooters booing 'clutch' play or referees? The bench in action JV' A I 'x X . K f N n n x it Ks N 3? ' X There comes a time each year when the students really pour on the work at cracking books. Hel-3 we See Midqerm Semlnal session boning up' for the tests. Below we see one glimpse of the ordeal and then realignment in the Dean's office GRIMES JEWELRY For Keepsake Diamonds .IARVIS AUTO SUPPLY Auto And Tractor Parts Phone 545 WOODS LUMBER COMPANY 'No job too large, or too small MONCRIEF 'Say it again uith flouers' Phone 595 GROSE'S FTD LINER On West Kansas Ave. Your IGA Store EDDIE'S STUDIO In Redwood Village For Your Photographs DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 1116 So. Summit Enjoy A Good Drink gs., .fzzxfl get ,, as A 1iW ffm Q K1 ,awww BUD'S BARB - Q 1440 No. Summit KERR DRUG CO. Where You Can Always Park Registered Pharmacist TETER ELECTRIC CO. 'We sell the best and service the best ELMO HOTEL 210 No. Summit For The Rest Of Your Life KELLEY-GRAY INC. MEN'S WEAR The Best Brand of Clothes for the Best Dressed Men PHILLIPS JEWELRY BOB WILSON - THE INSURANCE MAN Let Up Plan Your Future Call No. 5 Martha Lallman, jim Fergus, Kay Winegarner, Fanchon LaRoche, Verl Goodnight, Shirley Reid. THE 1956-57 CHEERLEADER ,, mv, ...qw , . .x .0 1 .w..W,, M, ..,,. . ,. , r IW i AS ,,S,?Qk,S V, j M, M N , :A r g 1:16 I- f , 1.2, A I I :W W, ' H -1 ' , ,.:,. A. I Q A . 'X - ,,,. .,. JW WW '11 .,... 1 W Y' l JI' -H ami , 5 35555 fi va .,, f l' un, ,,,, X- wwww- xmi.-fxwwfwf -M-f, if-ww - R 4 Www ,W X, 2 I I 1 I 5 L rf E Q We WA? ' 4 ,img it ak ..pQ'i5 ivyg. V .gg tx' E X S X erys . 4 f r- 25 'ii writ rr as-W4 .af W ff WWW .W p, if ' ,., ff 'ff i, -179 Christmas, 1956, was observed in the Junior Col- lege by having a dinner served at noon. The pro- gram consisted of group singing and The Story of Christmas sung by the'Co11ege Choir. The home economics girls prepared food for some hun- dred and sixty students and faculty. .1 -D Af- 244 X X b lk X M 'S n A f W' .A-. 5' A . Q r T! 2 .. :gf H . ' ,ff 5 X X .Q TW K J .,,' ef K 1 , W-Q LY . v Wm I-,P 15X 'M . , f 1. riff: fbi? ,,XA .M , as 'MSS fs , nf Img' A .. X., 7 f 'qs Q 6' X -1 M . - A K2 S 'Q 6 1 5 3 X A3 The Annual junior College Christmas Party was really a deluxe affair. The central theme, as one can tell from the pictures, was White Christmas. Members of the present student body, as well as former students and alumni, danced and pranced to the music of Frazey's Dance Band from Wichita. Oh yes, one must not leave out the punch bowl and cookie plates. The social committee really went all-out on this one. g , 4 ROW ONE: Mayberry, Starkey, Alexander, Spurrier, Lambert, A. Marshall, Shire, Baumgardner, Davisson, Walker, Cross, i Bays, Eastman, L. Marshall, johnson, Reid, Clodfelter, Ziegler. ROW TWO: Mr. Trollman Cdirectorl, Cotter, Arnett. i 1 THE TIGER BA D I THE TIGER ACTION CLUB ROW ONE: Roundtree, Hynd, Schnelle, Harmon, Ziegler, McNutt, Baber, Harper, Marshall. ROW TWO: Linville, Poore, Toms, johnson, Fuqua, Winegarner, Eastman, Glenn, Mr. Day. gn Q-Q A l I ' ,,, I Q Ml? O - 5 om l t a 5 Q. ,I ROW ONE: Shepherd, Harmon, Clayton, Anderson, Bannister, Fergus, Lallman. ROW TWO: Baber, Winegarner, Lemert, Q Reid, Jarvis, Maynard, Goodnight, Smith, Ziegler, Poore, Love, Dr. johnson. THE STUDE T COUNCIL l An integral part of the college life is centered around the operation of the Student Council. It named the out- standing committees which functioned throughout the year. Jack Anderson the First Semester President crowned Queen Alalah XXV as a part of the Arkalalah celebration. Mid-Term saw an aggressive campaign to elect the new president. After a run-off Earl Clayton emerged victorious. He was installed with pomp and circumstance and immediately we all felt the power and influence of the 'NEW ORDER . The Social Committee successfully put over the Christmas Party and the 1957 Tigerama. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Betty Cotter, Shirley Reid, Lois Marshall, Earl Clayton, Marvin Dan- iels, Miss Mary Wilson. fNot pictured are: Sharon Quick, Dan Lind and Miss Henrietta Courtrightl. ll ,Q E! Ma v A--F. Q A 25, as gg. as--1! .mi ROW ONE: Jarvis, Morgan. ROW TWO: Lallman, Marshall, Poore, Patton, Dr. johnson THE TIGER TALES While the staff of the school's paper was never a very big one it made up with a lot of bustle and hustle in THE 1957 TIGER It was work, but it was fun working through nine long months getting all the details worked out for the yearbook. The Distributive Education Class helped out immeasurably in the sale of ads for the book. ROW ONE: Gordon Lack and jim Fergus. ROW TWO: Kay Winegarner, Lenora Fuqua, Verl Good- night, Harriet johnson, Nancy Poore. ROW THREE: Kay Linville, Sharon Quick, Lois Marshall, A. E. Maag, Helen Glenn. Norma Simons, Dan Lind, X xii , .. WAR X , M 'NWNNM it N-lax an AIR hz. 'ff . lg.-. Extra salesmen: Ray Clodfelter, Dan Le- Stourgeon,Elbert Brazle. md -., J? .-'ZA' M. f- in ,, Sf THE L GU GE CLUB Perhaps there is no other groups in ACJC that has more fun than do the students taking foreign languages. Be- sides having their monthly meeting, the big event comes shortly after Christmas holidays with the Twelfth Night Party. Here we first see Miss Hawley, the sponsor, and Nancy Poore with the cake containing the lucky bean which determines who is to be King of the party. Next we see broadsides of the banqueteers anxiously awaiting the discovery of the lucky bean. The male dis- covering the bean has the privilege of selecting from the group, the lady to serve as the Queen of the party along with himself. The guy this year to find the lucky bean was no other than versatile Dan LeStourgeon. So, next we see him going about the tables looking over all the girls before he settles on the one and only. Who should he choose but the cute little Rosalee Volkland. At the very end we see them crowned and standing amid the three presidents of the Language Clubs. Theresa Haggard, Queen Rosalee, King Don, Burchie Baber and Nancy Poore. Oh yes, all this was held in the banquet room of the Purity Cafe. 1 ROW ONE: Schnelle, Fiske, Colglasier, Christenson, LaRoche, Walker, Harmon, Boyles, Glenn, Winegarner, Shoemaker. ROW TWO: Harper ' Hynd, Eastman, Fluis,Cross, Hearne, johnston,Mullett, Bowman, Rowe, Ziegler, johnson, Foltz. ROW THREE: Ryman, Green,Shire,Price ! Goodnight, Houdek, Graggert, Buechner, Selan, Brazle, jenista. I A group of our pretty coeds watching Nancy Poore play on the Oldroyd Memorial organ. egg E I I '-K'lxsnv S I BRIDGES STYLE SHOP Quality - Style - Service Home of Betty Rose Dresses A. C. BOWLING LANES Real Relaxing Recreation SHANKS GROCERY The Best at 427 So. Summit B. A. TUBBS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet and Cadillac Sales 6+ Service OWENS FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniture - First Quality THE BRYANT HARDWARE CO. Yes, We Have It. 102 So. Summit THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY , , 'f ,.,,'M I One gang whoops it up as a headless gang looks on. The male touch in female attire. Between class sunshine bake. King and Cross will teach you to dance in three easy lessons. THE PURITY CAFE Open Every Day but Monday Banquet Room Service ALBERT 'S DRUGS The Shop That Fills Your Needs REX BARBER SHOP We Like to Trim The Tigers GARDNER BROS. INSURANCE COMPANY Complete Insurance Service 119 East Fifth Avenue THE PRUDENCE THRIFT COMPANY Salary and Chattel Loans Phone 380 THE SHOE MART For Distinctive Brands See our New Location THE HAINES MOTOR COMPANY Home ofthe big M 118 So. A nwwm I if Z, THE EQEBUING 5? ,.,..,..q-1 .....f,Q',.n.-r.....+.,e,u,,,..,, ,. Q .4 I I I .I . V, gi I' Zn. i 1 2 I 1 155 . I 32 4 Q - I 6 A I I5 O lx I s ' 2 .E I I fff' 2 I I XE , , 2 Y. Cfi , Nffux? , ' x .4 Q ii 23 Glen Smith jim Carter Duane Houdek TIGER TENNIS SQUAD Three of the 1956 State Cham i f d h p ons orme t e nucleus for the 1957 squad. Glen fHamJ Smith and Jim Carter were doubles winners on last year's squad, while Duane Iac d th' d ' ' I p e 1r m smg es. Dean Gilstrap stepped into the coaching staff upon retirement of Raymond Judd from coaching. OSBURN FLORISTS 84 GR Cut Flowers Gift POUUY Where Good Furniture Costs Less When you think of flowers call 265 426 Sgufh Summit HAL INNIS MOTORS RAKIE'S OIL COMPANY See Your Ford Dealer First O2 N h S ' Test Drive a Ford Call 656 3 on ummm EENHOUSE THE FURNITURE MART Service That Satisfies ERDMAN-OLDROYD FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Name You Can Trust Dignity-Assurance-Respect GRIMES SUPERIOR STATION Open Around The Clock RADIO CAB Call 80 For Fast Service For Package Delivery OSAGE CLEANERS Your Approved Sanitone Cleaners Call 197 HOUSE OF PLASTICS For Gifts-For Utility-For Service WHITING For Finest In Furniture S. H. KRESS 8r CO. For Gifts - For Household Goods SMITI'I'S DRIVE IN MARKET On East Madison BOWKER'S BODY SHOP Expert Body And Fender Service Summit And Madison FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Take Home Enough Delicious Doughnuts FRANK GROVES OIL COMPANY A Phillips Service Station On East Madison McCOOL'S FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers - Corsages - Sprays Call 86 HAROLD 8. ALYCE LUNCH Call In Service-Quick Counter Service Phone 254 SUPREME FOOD STORE Groceries - Meats 8: Vegetables 502 West Kansas NK. vw.. 1 .4 .ff it di K Hwy? Here we see several of the business students working on the many types of machines available for direct training. Here are the pretty secretaries and general managers in to morrow's business houses. In the auto mechanics shop many of the college men learn direct application of principles on the machine itself. These unposed pictures tell a complete story. .K Q . ,xg A' I -ifflfifk wt 'qi - . f, 5: 55512 tv. ,.s ccvc k c ' . f AQ. 6.-,, . f, A ,rf 'gif fl is 5 .. .L Q X it, fir 45 Q, 9 if yy, fglxi' ' 'f 0 .x ' '-. ls.. My T ,. .ggzsv 4 I . !d k R II Al ander, Hottle, Stansbarger, Crawford. Row Ill: More- Row I: Anderson, VanSchuyver, Shepard, Mansell, Ba er. ow : ex land, Bush, Shaffer. TRACK d' bl h ' .ClintWebber After sitting out for one season the Tiger thinclads returned to the track for a cre ita e s owing coached the boys for the various events. The top meet was the K. U. Relays. 1 n but ins ite of that the Tigermen turned in a very good seasons The golf squad had only one returning etterma , p ld ' h E ' State Oklahoma A 81 M Freshmen, Hutchinson, Coffeyville and of course report. Meets were he wit mpoua , the State tourney. Coach Sewell, Chas. Swayden, Garland Pearce, Larryl Hutchins, Fred Rierner. y S r i I I l l I I I l I I I -aff - 1 , ,,.., - . lg W7 ,WS it me lg . 2?i'2fsS:w. I: 1'v 5 . SY wg, l Y l Life around A.C.j.C. may not be beautiful, but it is diversified. Here you see Del 1 Humphries and Howard Kivett enacting 'The Thing . Next it's the faculty doing 'The Death of an Athlete . Now, what Carter is telling Barbara is anyone's guess. Note the rapt attention of some faculty members as they watch Club Room Jive. Phaison and LaRoche in No. 1 gear. While Floid McCord does 'hayloft jig . Harold and date cuts a smooth figure. lt's easy to see that the next gang isn't behind the eight ball. WW However, someones ears ought to burn from the looks of this chatter circle. Lastly, you can see for yourself that every- one is having a swingin' good time. px' , I I lk -Q QL xx.. . ,tgb 1. i X 'Q t ii. A Q, ? - - MK? ,gsm-is ROW ONE: julia Harper, jack Selan. ROW TWO: Ann Harmon, Glen Jennings, Aletha Hirschberg, Lola Pearson, Lloyd Mor- gan, Mary Margaret Williams. ROW THREE: Vera Simpson, Natalie Cashman, Martie Crowley, Roger Gray, Don Clark, Albert THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF MERICA Johnnie and Mary's teachers of tomorrow are not just going to be anyone graduating from high school and col- lege. Organizations such as the F.T.A. fThe Stjohn's Chapterj works around the school year stimulating in- terest in the profession and acting as a screening process for those that are members. Objectives of education are studied, discussions held, and reports made. A major project this year was the task of raising money for a scholarship for a future teacher. The money was raised chiefly by the sale of light bulbs. But all the year was not spent in work, much time was spent with social activities which is a part of a normal teacher's life. Banquets, teas, receptions, etc., were held. Below is the groups in action at a house party. The other view shows the officers presenting their sponsor with a letter opener. Chow line at the big Christ- - mas dinner. Merry fellowship. The broadside of Fifth Ave- nue looking West. The Office force checking-up on some of us. SHAW MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile Agency Where to Buy Them. GRAVES DRUG For Drugs - For Sundries For Fast Photo Service LES HOWELL SERVICE STATION 700 No. Summit VEGA GOLD DAIRY Complete Line of Dairy Products A. C. FRUIT 8. VEGETABLE MARKET 620 No. Summit Phone 3697 STONE'S CLOTHES SHOP Oldest Exclusive Men's Store in Arkansas City WRIGHT BURTON HARDWARE CO. See Us for Service W'MQxQit ALLISON,QUICK 81 BUZZI, INC. In Redwood Village Real Estate - Insurance COMELY NEFF LUMBER A Nice Place to Shop 112-114 West Jefferson KINTZEL TYPEWRITER CO. All Makes of Portables Rentals - Student Rates BECK'S In Redwood Village Fountain Service - Sundries L EMERT WHOLESALE COMPANY Candy - Cigars - Sundries 425 So. Summit McKEE'S MARKET Come in at 208 W. Chestnut Phone in 98 E. C. DYE DRUGS 200 So. Summit nw K I N f f f I-its Front row: Cross, Wahlenmaier, johnson, Fuqua, Baker. Back row: Bulphukti, Newberry, Shoemaker, McGlas- son, Smith, Locke, Lamb. Mr. Clark. THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB While this was not a noisy club it is amazing how much was accomplished without more ofa roar. The D.E.ers sold subscription ads for THE TIGER in the fall. They put out an attractive program for the winter Basketball tournament. Then on top of all that they entered display events at the Emporia State meeting of D.E. Clubs and walked off with several honors. Miss Fuqua being afinalist in the popularity contest. Several individual events were entered with the local crew walking off with several top ratings. Weiners roasts and sock hops were other events they engineered. MAURER-NEUER MEAT PACKERS IVAN KEOWN SERVICE STATION Rodeo Brand Meats 401 East Madison Phone 2792 THE GRANT - EI-DER HOME Mobzlgas-Oil-Tires-Batteries Phone 35 ANDERSON PRITCHARD OIL For Ambulance Service. CORPORATION Producers of A P C O products. THE ARKANSAS CITY DAILY TRAVELER THE MEADOW LANE DMRY For Butter, Cheese, Milk, Cream Call 310 THE WINFIEI-D COCA C01-A HouGI-I's PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE BOTTLING COMPANY Phillips Tires and Batteries For the pause that refreshes' 22 5 North Summit THE CLASS OF '57 QYOPHOM ORE RE VERIE As time gives'way to memories The events transpired this year, Only age will prove our worth To our school we hold so dear. To the students that will follow In the years that come to pass We leave this important charge To each from our graduating class. A C I C offers each very much We've found this to be true, So give all your heart and mind She'll render even more to you. Jim Fergus-'57 CLASS OF '57 BENNY ALEXANDER LESLIE ALEXANDER JACK ANDERSON Duncan, Oklahoma Arkansas City Delaware, Okla. ACCE ATKISON BURCHIE BABER FRANKLIN BAKER Cement, Okla. Arkansas City Arkansas City JOE BATES DARLA BAUMGARDNER SYLVIA BAYS Arkansas City Arkansas City Arkansas City BURL ANGLEMYER JERRY ANSTINE Winfield Arkansas City ELIZABETH BANNISTER JAMES BANNON Arkansas City Arkansas City WAYNE BITTLE HOWARD BLENDEN Arkansas City Arkansas City WENDE LL BOWMAN Ne wkirk, Oklahoma WILLIAM BROWNING Anthony BILL CLARAIIAN Harper DONNA COCHRAN BOYLES Arkansas City PHAISAN BULPHUK Bangkok, Thailand CHESTER COOK Winfield CLASS OF '57 GI LFORD BRANCH Arkansas City DE LORES BURT Arkansas City LEWIS CROSS Arkansas City EL BE RT BRAZ LE Dexter JAMES CARTE R Arkansas Ci ty MARTI E CROWLE Y Arkansas City MI LDRED BRAZLE Dexter NATALIE CASHMAN Arkansas City DARREL DAVIDSON Arkansas City . W- - ar..,, W as 'W'- 'Q'-w '7'-'N I -.-.5 ,dwg N, , WHS Q-. Yi'- fvwx I-'vw VN mm RICHARD DAVISSON BETTY DERR Newkirk, Oklahoma Winfield LEON FLUIS DOROTHY FOILES Arkansas City Arkansas City VERL GOODNIGHT ROGER GRAY Winfield Dexter Q. ff-N.. iw -ew-ff ' CLASS OF ,57 RICHARD DOZE Arkansas City JACK FOSTE R Cedar Vale CLEO GREENHAW Arkansas City ,wif :PMN Qtr 'W-V. KAY EASTMAN Dexter LE NORA FUQUA Nordin, Oklahoma DWIGHT GRUBB Belaire, Texas JAMES FERGUS Winfield ELIZABETH GILES Arkansas Ci ty GARY HAM Arkansas City 16 '46fs.....A 1' aw Am -vgn....,- RALPH HANNA Arkansas City DEL HUMPHRIES Arkansas City HOWARD KIVETT Chilocco, Okla. HARLEY HARGER Arkansas City LA RRYL HUTCHINS Arkansas City RUSSEL KOLXIN Arkansas City CLASS OF '57 CARL HAWLEY Cambridge MAXINE HYND Newkirk, Okla. JOHN KOPPER Arkansas City ALTEHA HIRSCHBERG DAVID HUMMINGBIRD Arkansas City Arkansas City GLENN IENNINGS WESLEY JORDAN Arkansas City Ponca City, Oklahoma GORDON LACK ALVIN LAMB Arkansas City Geuda Springs GORDON LAMBERT MANLEY LEWIS Arkansa s City DAVID MCGLASSON Winfield ROOSEVELT MAYNARD Cushing, Okla. Arkansas City RONALD MCINTIRE Arkansas City JAMES MILLER Arka ns as City CLASS OF '57 DANIEL LIND Arkansas City RUBY MCNUTT Winfield JIMMIE MORELAND South Haven WESLEY LOCKE Newkirk, Oklahoma LOIS MARSHA LL Arkansas City LLOYD MORGAN Arkansas City LEE ROY McDOWELL Arkansas City MARVIN MASON South Haven JACK MOYER Arkansas City ,Kgs 'sa um J 'QW fn- -w.a.w M, . Q--..., USA vii-was is TW P91 ALLAN NEWBERRY Arkansas City LOLA PEARSON Arkansas City DARLENE ROUNDTREE Arkansas City JOHN OLIVER Arkansas City RONALD PILE Arkansas City ROBERT RUFFIN Wichita CLASS OF '57 RALPH PALMER Arkansas City NANCY POORE Arkansas City FRANK RYMAN Geuda Springs GARY PANNE LL Arkansas City CHARL ES RANKIN Winfield ROBERT SCHI FFERDECKER Arkansas City LARRY PATTEN Arkansas City SHIRLEY REID Arkansas City CARL SIIAFFER Milan 'JG BRILEY SHOEMAKER HELEN SHOEMAKER Arkansas City Arkansas City DONALD RONALD STARKEY STANSBARGER Arkansas City Arkansas City BOB VANSCHYVER NIICHON VORASOPH Arkansas City Bangkok, Thailand CLASS OF '57 LARRY SIVI LS Ge uda Springs DEAN STEWARD Grenola IRVIN WAHLE NMAIER Arkansas City GLENN SMITH Arkansas City ALAN TAYLOR Arkansas City JOE WATTS Winfield JIMMIE SMITH Arkansas City ATLAS TURNER Arkansas City JAM ES WE BB Arkansas City S-Tvs .ummm 1p...,.. N. ' Mt , 'WN X 'Gi f47 !7'aS 'Sim '93 131--. Ut' f MK' 'lis2.'- ' 9 CL ASS OF 5 7 RUSSELL WELDON DELBERT WHALEY ALAN WHITEHEAD X Winfield Arkansas City Arkansas City ! DONALD WOODWARD SUSANNE WRIGTH BESSIE ZEIGLER Arkansas City Arkansas City Arkansas City n IANI CE WHI TA KER Arkansas City Knot pictured! THERESA HAGGARD Arkansas City KAY WINEGARNER Arkansas City . 'rw 1 Q V Yi E V 'f l ,.:: L l M r' Here we see some unposed pictures, unretouched and all of life about A.C.-LC. This pop was actually con- sumed during class time. Imagine. There were so many things to do that the students Couldn't get to assembly. The shoes were worn to a dinner party - now how did the coed get home? Her first name is Mary Ann, if you want to ask. Below you get a glimpse of old Tige himself, and of Simons and Swayden cutting a rug. Also, here is a glimpse why Goodnight didn't make the Dean's honor roll, and why Bowman did get through school. Lastly, when all others played out Swayden took it alone. Old Seat man! ,f M k. My K -a X -, s .e,tg gsyy:gy,Jry -.wmwml , --pmwmmvmw,-my-Q,MM.m.mm 5-mmm: .www-Q-c -N A .. , , Ww- U ' ' W .e,...,.,.-ef C . . SEE SX 8 EH ss? aw is gms: iigstsssii 22235 f Q53 S153 ig' aw! is rg: 4 4 n n u ll nun ' H IEE Here in this great hall endeth the saga of two years of college life in Junior College. june 29, 1957, brings to a close a struggle for life in these United States, for liberty as only one can have it here, and for the pursuit of happiness which is our real goal in life. We' I su umzzsluawi . 1 i 1' iirntlxz-.1v1 . 1' 'P 1' T h k Y I -nbinbiiai '2,.z1g,g.1L 'liz ful' u ' Q n Q U ' or 1 ' a lia 'x 'zz zu '51 . ,. . 1 for selecting SEMCO or where quality is the ' Al standard xSl Cal- 'W' iw anzzzukilw'-W 1 mm ntllllliluuil 111131411 - 'Hnl' Y urwauuuxufffli sEMco cotolz PRESS, mc. 129 N.w. Third Oklahoma ciuy CEntral 2-7848 FQresf 5-4487 1. 113. f 1 V1 1A ,. 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