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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1959 volume:

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Many of you have thrived well in the orbit of collegiate activity as reflected on the pages of this book. It has been well stated that an institution is measured by the length and shadows of its people. Prob- ably your biggest problem during the academic year has been in your attempts to intensify and lengthen your shadow. vm Z l CU? Sl' The Orbit of The Shadow Administration C-lasses Organizations Athletics Features All hail to thee, our junior College Whose halls we love so well, In our hearts fond memories Of thee will ever dwell. The Orange and Black are colors fast That wave so proudly here Then hail to thee! All hail to thee Our school we hold so dear. It is the hope of the TIGER STAFF that the pages of this book have adequately and appropriately caught your shadow and fittingly projected it against the years ahead as a personal inspiration to each ofyou, and a channel of leadership for others. Perhaps youth has never been challenged before as now to extend itself in an age larger than the world. The will to dream, to create, to achieve, calls for a readiness, a dedication and a program that merits the best in everyone. Where but in America, where but in the realm of college life-does one find the opportunity to act on these things? The priceless heritage of confidence, that ability to accept things as they are, make decisions and work them out, is yours to do as you dictate. May you look back on this year as a landmark in time and destiny, in planetary space, and may your dreams be as large. Do not be afraid to make a drama of trivial things, for therein may lie your true destiny and magnificent contribution to yourself and your classmates. ADMINISTRATION JERRY J. VINEYARD Superintendent of Schools The administration of the junior College is capably handled by men of ability and experience. Dr. J. J. Vineyard is now completing his twelfth year as Superintendent of Schools in Arkansas City. He earned his Bachelor of Arts at William Jewell College and obtained his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Education from the University of Missouri. Dr. Vineyard is the author of numerous articles in state and national magazines, and of a book on Student Participation in School Govemment. I-Ie is alert to change that is desirable and needed. This spring he was elected to the presidency of the Kansas Association of School Administrators. Prior to that he had served on a large number of boards and committees of local, state and national associations. Mrs. Vineyard is an accomplished artist and has exhibited and sold many of her oils and water colorings. The Vineyards have three children, one is a school administrator, one a physician, and one a housewife. REECE BOHANNON, Machine Shop, Trackg A. F. BUFFO, Printing 81 Vocational Directory L. A. CHAPLIN, Carpentry, HENRIETTA COURTRIGHT, Mathematics, A. L. CURRY, Athletic Director, J. KELSEY DAY, Biolog- ical Scienceg EVELYN GARNER, Home Economicsg BARNEY GETTO, Accounting, RUTH GILLOCK, Secretary, LESTER GRIFFITH, Auto Mechanics. For 28 years K. R. Galle has been Dean of the Junior College. Prior to this he taught social studies and coached debate, first at Dodge City and then in the local high school and junior college. He was appointed Dean of the Junior College in 1930. Mr. Galle did his undergraduate work at Bethel College and obtained his master's de- gree from the University of Chicago. Also, he has done graduate work at Kansas University, the University of Wisconsin, Colorado State College of Education, and Purdue University. He is a past President Of the Kansas Public junior College Association. Dean and Mrs. Galle have three sons, all of whom attended the local schools. At present they are working in various phases of engineering, which have sent one to Illinois, one to Minnesota, and the third to the state of Washington. A high light of each year has been a reception for the students and faculty members. K. R. GALLE Dean of the College ANNE HAWLEY, Languages, ERNESTINE HERRIN, Physical Education, GAYE IDEN, Physical Science, PAUL JOHNSON, Pol. Science, Econ., Sociol.3 KENNETH H. JUDD, Vocal Music, DAN KAHLER, English, Coach, VERA L. KOONTZ, Art, MARIE LUDWIG, Distributive Education? RITA LUDWIG, English, Dramaticsj ALLAN E. MAAG Speech, Social Science. 'Dk 2499 Lf'-sq-Q 1? ' .W .-V .-.M Qgff, klggagn ,Q A W . ,,,v ,I -- A! 5 EVERETT MALAN, Industrial Artsg FOSTINE MONCRIEF, Organg DANIEL C. STARK, Chemistryg RUBY B. STEELE, Librariang AUGUST S. TROLLMAN, Band 8: Orchestrag CLINT J. WEBBER, Coach, Physical Eclucationg MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS, Counselling, Teacher Trng.g MARY NELL WILSON, Businessg EDWARD DAUPHIN, SuBstitute for Miss Iden. If W ,ff CLASSES --an FRE HMAN ClASS ln!! fn f f Q ,, 'sig ClASS OFFICERS Judith Thomas-Secretary Sharon Reynolds-Vice-President Steve Wright-President Mary Engel-Student Council Alan Austin-Student Council V? ' 9 4 ,, , ,X , 4 ,:3,,1Q'f - Ti Y ..., ' I ,Q , P 5 H' 4, f' ,D K -Qi ' Y ' if 3' M' QTSI 5 f Avy' QQ 'f ' gg, if .xi Q qv A K ki Q! 'Ira-,ibn ky' J 1 my , an 1 ,f ff Q 1 ,vt ,. ity 4 1ifZ,2KQf,g , ' - t ' s f I f gas if 44 : 12 355 ,purgwa- 'f 1'-29?-if ,.5. 3 A . .. , bf V, tm 195+ A , , ., swim. gg, ' A - - f2,5a2s.2 if f 1 X if - 'mrs A 4,5 ,. ,sa s I .. ,ffm , 'GWR if-f 653 Aix 1-,M I 1, 'N'N'A 'Sass ' . f MN f ia' N . gfwl M4 wmwf' TOP: MARVIN ADAMS, Salem, Missouri, GEORGE ALESHIRE, Harper, JAMES ANDERSON, Dewey, Oklahoma, DONNA APPERSON, Mulvaneg FRED ARCHER, Ponca City, Oklahoma, VIBUL AUNSNUNTA, Bangkok,Thailandg ALAN AUSTIN, Arkansas City, LUKE AUSTIN, Arkansas City, MAX AUSTIN, Arkansas City, BRUCE BADLEY Arkansas City, GARETH BAUM, Arkansas City, DAVID BAXTER, Arkansas City, KENNETH BAXTER, Arkansas City, CARLENE BAY, Arkansas City, ROGER BEACH, Arkansas City. BOTTOM: HERBERT BEAVERS, Winfield, SUSAN BELT, Arkansas City, RALPH BIDDLE, Winfield, CHARLES BLACK, Wichita, SARA BLASS, Arkansas City. AR, M, 1 '52 any 1 , .! l A S., iffy A 1, . .V A, . . ,K 1 X a 1 wg, J t Q , A I I f R ' V 2 4 WS' 1, J Z: gf- . .f -I , V, K , . I - I - , E x i I I ' f , is V I . Q W to T, X gs as I '53 Q f f W U Q85 TOP: SHARLA BLISS, Arkansas City, GARY BRAZLE, Cambridge, JOHN BREWER, Winfield, BILLY BROCE, Dexter, GARY BROWN, Agra, Oklahoma. BOTTOM: MELBURN BROWN, Winfield, NEIL BROWN, Arkansas City, DELLA BRUTON, Arkansas City, JOHN BUCKLE, Arkansas City, JOE BURNETT, Arkansas City, COLIN BURNETTE, Burden, BOBBY CARTER, Ar- kansas City, ROSETTA CARTER, Arkansas City, HAROLD CHACE, Winfield, JAMES CHISHAM, Arkansas City, ELMER COCHRAN, Dexter, WALTER COOK, Arkansas City, CHARLENE COWEN, Chilocco, Oklahoma, MARVIN COX, Ponca City, Oklahoma, RALPH CRAMPTON, Arkansas City. fm, , 4 'X' 'rg 95 L Q W Rf, as , E'wmdNf'7 ,YA 7 f A H t Q 'QA -.' f Af 5 J ff 3? ,an-no-Q ID YK R g Q , J W 5 -gf! I ff 1 QWWNS- -qlllflhm , XBNWWQ. ,6 o, 'l O 0' l'OG,' fr ' 'Jo mf: I n fly, llaifl ll' . 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Z -1 V ' m ,189-vt eww' in Jpamp- if .-if J 2 , gn X 3 A f E f ' O I ii , S , f ' M TOP: GLENN CREEK, Sedgwick, ALLEN CURLESS, Arkansas City, DELBERT DANIEL, Dexter, JACK DAVIS, Arkansas City, KENT DAVISON, Sedgwick, MARGARET DAY, Arkansas Cityg CAROL DOCTOR, Arkansas Cityg DIXON DYER, Chilocco, Oklahoma, ELDON EASTMAN, Winfieldg MARY ENGEL, Arkansas Cityg FRED FAIR- CHILD, Arkansas City, JANICE FLUIS, Arkansas City, CAROLYN FOLTZ, Arkansas City, NADINE FOSTER, Cedar Valeg ROBERT FOSTER, Arkansas City. BOTTOM: STEPHEN GAY, Arkansas City, EDDIE GIBSON, Wichita, GLENN, Kaw City, Oklahoma, BARBARA GREEN, Arkansas City. ,.al 'Y.. WILLIAM GINDER, Winfield, DONALD Q A .im by Q F, 9195- if M 2 A O NJ L Al ,W M Q 5,19 1 Vw, 'gl N .E J - E f 'N VA Vl r ,v,, ' .553 V' 'J I ,- if E I ,:.,,A, ,. f' .X f' ! f ' I ' L' 1 H . TOP: ROLAND HALL, South Haveng GLORIA HARDY, Arkansas Cityg PHILLIP HARRIS, South Haveng HENRY HEIDEBRECHT, Inmang TED HOLLEMBEAK, Arkansas city. BOTTOM: WILLIAM HOLLINS, Arkansas Cityg CHARLES HOSTETLER, Sedgwickg GARY HUMISTON, Wellingtong ROBERT HUNT, Arkansas Cityg KAY HUTCHINGS, Foraker, Oklahomag CATHERINE HYND, Newkirk, Oklahomag BEN JOHNSON, Winfieldg HAROLD JOHNSON, E1 Doradog DELORUS JOICE: Arkansas Cityg MIKE JONES, Ponca City, Oklahomag LEE JURADO, Winfieldg LYLE KEEFE, Arkansas Cityg TYRONE KEITHLEY, Belle Plaineg KAROL LACK, Arkansas Cityg DONALD LAMBRING, Arkansas City. : SaS A a N M ,,. ff S ,....:,x' 11 f? 'F 'Y A fha A I 5 A E I K Wig-2-S ,gag gi ,uiq , X fx -.f I 5 'JS' I WH' ff' 'ffm ff' W V I 'V2' '... E I A ,,S Ri ff? , W., ...mx if ' FT -W lln K Sui M1 . A , , .S , Q, J fQq,,wh In ' 2 A W sf f ,.-XM! , 'MALE' V Q Niauagaf' mga , I. f r ! 1 'xy' v Ex, If 9 fe, Y E E2 fa. . , - 1 I J r- Ns N. 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TOP: DEAN LAMMY, Wellingtong DELBERT LAMPSON, Grenolag GLENN LANGLEY, Arkansas City, PATSY LAWSON, Geuda Springs, HOWARD LEONARD, Chilocco, Oklahoma, DICK LIGGETT, Arkansas Cityg FRANKI LILLEY, E1 Dorado, DONNA LOCKE, Arkansas Cityg GUY LOCKE, Arkansas Cityg EDWIN LOOMIS, Arkansas Cityg DAVID LORD, Arkansas City, GARY LOWRIE, Arkansas City, SHIRLEY MCBRIDE, Derby, DEAN MCCANN, Arkansas Cityg CRAIG MCCORKLE, Arkansas City. BOTTOM: CHARLES MCDONALD, Arkansas City, JERRY MCGILLICUDDY, Wellington, JIM MCNEAL, Arkansas City, JANNINE MACKEY, Burdeng LARRY MAGNUS, Cedar Vale. , Y Y 'I - a ' 4 gi -I A ,..J Of ,L ,, ' W r 3 ' , ' , 1 if 1 ,, J In f, 1 'Za 9' WIS Vo E . , . '-' ,4.y,.. W 3591-i www I ,.ug:.'. 555' My QF' ff TOP: FRED MARSHALL, Arkansas Cityg EDGAR MARTENS, Anthony, REBECCA MATHIASMEIER, Arkansas City, JACK MEANS, Derby, MARION METTS, Holcomb. BOTTOM: MARVIN MILLER, Wellingtong LYNDA MOORE, Arkansas City, JOE MORRISON, Arkansas Cityg JACK MOSS, Arkansas City, JOHNNY MURELIO, Arkansas City, GARY MUSSON, Arkansas City, JAMES MYERS, Apache, Oklahoma, PHILLIP OSBORN, Bluff City: CLYDE OTIPOBY, Chilocco, Oklahoma, NORMA OTIPOBY, Chilocco, Oklahoma, GAYLE PANCAKE, Arkansas City, CHARLENE PERRY, Arkansas City, LARRY RANKIN, Winfield, HENRY REDBONE, Chilocco, Oklahomag SHARON REYNOLDS, Arkansas City. QW? QW . , if 9? ',t5: J K' ' as A Era ws J , im 'Q N. ! A . N' W v ' J 3 I 1 'G' W. f fx Q We--r .,,. x , 1. ' 1 ' 1 . fm A . L ff m 0- -'W f Us an fr 3 - 1 ' , K 11 l X A 2 , T mm' 'QM rv., of + ' fy' Q, MW M- at 5 ' ajw A www -, A 2, ' .K If fy, 5 A Q , , , .. 5 ,' A 1- Q Nay, H Mjffyf ,,.v t If I 5, 5 , it W., 8 t ,.,. .... , K , 415 ff , Wijhwy-was ' , , . , 5 X X 'WW V 1 Y. fx, I ,, P'z.ZmaS2., ',' M , ik- :V ' - 7' Q NA' 'l ri fl ,f H ' -'WW X MN 4- ' 1' 3 9- 'Els A A 1 7' M M . may X i f QW , Wufff, W. , N 5, ,gy t, ' If T I X 'ig QMS M - -H if ' ffrg f QA- .S Q 0 if , 45, gy ,L Qsa. ,1 ,, 3,f1,z,3,g' ., .J A -as ,, A 23,1 I glvg Q 2,6 1 A L -up ., 6. .- --fax.: X , 1 --vw ., , ., .. , x, , , tg , f , Swiss Q if-Zffwwf - rsfri 64594 ' yy ' Q---W ,g,,.Q.,gffai-S 9 6 8' -w..,. Www, .-b. 7 3, 3 jr f L f ,,' ' f I i, -. U, A. A f n ,, 41 if ,, ,fx 'AMW Nw r rx 13 -,xxx 4, 13 -, , , 't' . X, ., ,,m,,,, V v, fwx it ' Q Mm f 1 Q A N y, -H ,L 5 W 'Pm-M jE1,? ,?Q,3.: aww I fr wi fin, H: ' - Q ,J f',g,:fY 3 si' f3 'f2fZfQk,,fff' 'ff -,, wlwkns +::.6s.'.1,? f 5 ri TOP: GEORGE RHODES, Little Riverg DIANE RINEHART, Arkansas City, PAT ROBERTS, Arkansas City, WAYNE ROBINSON, Tulsa, Oklahoma, ROBERT ROGERS, Cedar Valeg RALPH RUSH, Dexter, JUDY RUSSELL, Square Butte, Montana, VERN RUSSOM, Arkansas Cityg KEITH SCHIMMEL, Geuda Springs, ROBERT SCHOOLEY, Ar kansas Cityg RONALD SCOTT, Newkirk, Oklahoma, MIKE SEARS, Erie, RICHARD SENTEL, Arkansas City, JUANITA SHELDON, Arkansas Cityg STEPHEN SHORTER, Cedar Vale. BOTTOM: LEROY SHURTZ, Arkansas City, NEAL SLACK, Belle Plaineg DAN SMITH, Arkansas City, j.D. SMITH, Tacoma, Oklahoma, SIDNEY SPOONER, Arkansas City. PN FWRWQ A 5 I :.. 2 . . lj. F gal ,E Ghvmx l' .5 5. , JW fi , , , 1 ,fem f N, , 'WS s if ,4 Vw....,w 1 fr ff' ,.... E I V,-1 an V 'A f.::' '32 W is 'rm 5 1 is-'J ' 1 f VW' , 5, .., ,lf 1- 4 Y 'LLM , W , V Q' 1 argfzv F ' 2 J D N QM E if f TOP: JOE STAFFORD, Arkansas City: FRANK STALEY, Arlansas City, DON STALLINGS, Caldwell, WAYNE STALNAKER, South Haveng CHARLES STEBBINS, Arkansas City. BOTTOM: RUTH STEINER, Arkansas Cityg BENEDICTA ST. JOHN, Chilocco, Oklahoma, LESTER STOUT, Ar- kansas Cityg PAT TALLEY, Dunlap, JOHN TAYLOR, Ponca City, Oklahoma, GUS TIMPELAAR, Velp, Holland, JUDITH THOMAS, Arkansas Cityg CHARLES TOPINKA, South Haveng P HIL TRUBY, Anthony, LANA TURNER, Arkansas City, ROGER VAN CLEEF, Salina, DONALD WALLACE, Arkansas City, BEVERLY WALKER, Mulvaneg GENEVA WALLACE, Sterling, Oklahomag BARBARA WAPP, Chilocco, Oklahoma. It 'N , .Q 55 X g ig , XJ - I I XX -....,. sw-:ww r .,: 2' L A Sf 1. ,W , Qs XX R ,ai , Y' 1 . J f - J : w irgw A A A 1 ,J -QRS at - -Q,-'wyzzwi 1 A ' I ,' ,X ' : J , fz kgw - +1 , . Q 5 'g H -' .fa M... , 1 fa--as ffm W I K , 1 N A :RZ r 1 X Reba? My i ff x 441 F . 5 '3 I f i I , , A A BOB WILLIAMS Ark an sas City Irvs gm!! card A' iv if i .Munn- K -, vw 1 , so WW., .A 5 V.A....: 1 I A :lj ' 0 ' ' . ff' . Q' x '.,v ' 1 'I' 'L .41-ff' f - 9 - 1' ' L A fc'-', I' vi , 14 L sv . .. V--..f ': fp, I ,I-EQ, ' I 4 I ff L 'aiiff-i5? A ,,.j7'.f Kyiv 4 S 4,1455-'cg . ,ffj .-fygifi gif? ing, QBXQT YQ is -Wi'-.' 55,4 mfsgl, J, ZX'-.'z'Q 'fpf' jfgif. 'f'-Q1-, - Ugly, i...f.:' ' ,xi-. pg? h A , M. 1:3--.QI '15 .J - 'Pr '. : JOHN WILSON Arkansas City 43' 2 VINCENT WARRIOR, Shawnee, Oklahoma WILLIAM WEBER, Newkirk, Oklahoma FRED WEIR, Winfield CHARLES WHITE, Arkansas City JIMMIE WHITE, Geuda Springs JOE WHITE, Arkansas City RICHARD WILSON Arkansas City JIMMIE WOOD Shawnee, Oklahoma STEVE WRIGHT Arkansas City Y J ,M , Ll 1 ' z Q' .Le rr . . 11 5 g 'V W 1, P Z 2 Q f ., f 4 Lg X il 1 ,yi 2 I x gg' Q H. G Mgt A it ,. . 4 F, L L n sri! K 1 , J if A 5 il 7 1 f' 5 Z X: ' J ix , J A R ii if sg K D S 4 5 is Qi I V E . ,wp z lg 'ih s M ' 'I 'wk' : .w:, QQ L . l A M no . ff Q V! Ni,-i L. A N,',,: 1,5 .ili E 5, -v:,- ',,V 'I 1, ,U V, U my -.. bml ttf VY, T .- M l' I N N,:1 ' . '-' '-QQ:Q fzi.. , 11 V ' fr tsl' s?llS,gfi+wf,, M .0425 1 l -Near , ,., V ,JF ,t . I , I , 2 Y' 3 if 1 lu ' X 'f paw L ' sl' f Q2 E X F, Jig yr Qi 3 QQ 3 im . 'Fix 3 ' . ., . Y X ' ,lf V iff.,-Ei ff ,, 'fag--'in'-'Q'-'Q Q- v i i f Elm . 'f- f '- l L, 4 f' I P L 0-0. ' '- f G'-. wr- ,f , ii f H Q 1 l Freshmen entering the Second Semester: Dan Annis, joe Aitson, Bill Badley, Richard Booth, jim Broce, Bill Brown, Max Burton, Leo Cerino, jim Clark, Ray Coslett, jim Dixon, Ronald Halverstadt, jack Hockenbury, Carrold Hutson, Charles Jake, Michael Katz, Warren Koehler, Nolan Larkey, Robert Learned, Tom McCollum, Boyd McGlasson, jim Matthews, Don Meek, jim Purdue, Larryi Sims, Lyndal Sloan, Margaret Thorpe, Larry Treadway, Connie Welch, Larry Welch, Truman Woods, jerry Zieg er. Q ' A. ' Q, ll THE SGPHOMORE OFFICER President-Stanley Graves Vice-President-Kenny Dunbar Secretary-Lorene Copeland Student Council-john Cary and Gerry Stover x 'lx N X Av X ' -vm Q...-...., ,vw ...Id ,fm Q, 1 .pf ,ya . .W 'RSS X ,W . f ,Q 1 T5 w....,y,,,.... A1 v-.....,Msw. .gh-Q . ,U X Mn . Q15 Q' X 1 Q 4 J, ,, .NW J y 55,9 . , W5 4 I - , f 'Lx! mw 1 i '-.. ,W NN- www. lr-' AMY -XX w,.,.,,, k M, 'mu xx w '--4f...,M,N ,A w if 1 il E, 1 X X239 A , ,ggmxf ,X w,,n,,ff . --SM. fi, f -as Wi 'wgfiiz Fw .3 A X 1,4 1 , Q v 1 Q sw' ii X , X 1 ,M C A W 1 - x BUEL DUNCAN Arkansas City VIRGINIA NELLIS Dexter Sophomores who w HAL GIVENS Arkansas City JACK NEFF Little River THEO WOODARD Arkansas City KENNETH PAPP AN Arkansas City ere not candidates for graduation - 1959. DAVID BAZIL-this young tiger will be assigned to the Class of 1973. CUPID CORNERS CAMPUS CUTIE 8. COLLEGIATE CREW . , . W9 . Wk? F353 - , pf- J wt, Q 'S 55:1 emma? 52 Q Q58 wi? 'Q Qflif J Y 1 'i iw? C5553 IIC U ,, . - .Q .1 A Eiiiisi, I, N' C T ' 4 is M W 5 Ufkg. ,fv-i , ' Q N Q ' 2 1,5 .yaibwl wswgmkv 45 C . 'liiif fmQp Umwwf Q -, 'Q E' 1 V' Q. C . 8 1 K E-.Z ' -1 I . J: 3,594 KW ' ' 'L T' x v C 4 '5if4: ' ,, . . 44, ,i I N' we 1' , ' A 5 ,gig--A 5-,L - : f : Q: :,Mw,f,,-,, ,w Y Qi-gt?:i:::1p1 M L C, ,..-- 0 ., gh- 01,10 - K 381 n - ' 1' 1 'l .'7. - , Vg, AUCC AN 3 i A V YQ Q 9 , Q, f 4 wxg 'fjwhg X15 11,1 M wh 'fix '-N. 4 'V -A . 1 , - N I X H ,. ..,V 9- GQ-iff' X ' V. Q i ' 'C 5' , QS Q:A F 2 9?w ,.HQAQ V5 Q Q -1 if x X ,Ps CUT Q ' Q ..:Zj7jLs L v 4+ v ff ' ' f ,NV sw X 2 ff? f wi Mx Q XA v J 1 X ' 2 4 C za l : xg? 1623 f 4 6 Q f fx- 553275 3 .,... K Y, C 1 Q 41' K, E f vf ' 5 W , . 5 f , C W 9 f f xwhl, f. 'S , 4 , X, wiW GRGANIZATIGN S T' . ROW T Pelham Apperson Foltz Dowler Kahler, Belew, Bliss, Munson. ROW 2: Dr. johnson, Engel, Stover, De- Long Graves Duncan Wright Austin Dunbar, Cary. THE STUDENT COUNCIl While no great revolutionary blasting took place during the year one should not conclude that the student council was inactive. Sometimes the absence of furor is evidence of well planned organ- ization and effective execution of authority. This was particularly true of the Council during the current year. Achievements of the group included the purchase of new furni- ture for the clubroom, supplying money for the Arkalalah float, a well planned Christmas party and a top-notch spring formal. Mike Engel of Wellington was president the first semester. He was suc- ceeded the second semester by john Brewer of Winfield. ROW 'ls Kahler, Wallace, Gilmore, M. Day, Munson, Buss, Bridges, Steiner, Bliss. ROW 2: Hardy, Otipoby, Pearson, Belt, Sandstrum, Roberts. ROW 3: Hutchings, Mackey, Boyer, Dowler, Reynolds, Engel, Kelsey Day. TIGER ACTION CLUB A great deal of the smooth sailing in all walks of life for the juco Tigers, during the past year, has been due to the operational activity of the Tiger Action Girls. Their first big blast was a beautiful float in the Arkalalah parade, followed by unique pep assemblies and other services where chores had to be done. Their Christmas trees added a bright motif for the holidays, their ushering was impeccable. Ruth Steiner, president, did a good job in commandeering the club through a servicable season. ? 4? Q The ' Arkalalah ' ' 'f f A Y float fly-7 ,M 4 l a 'fiiiflf WELD I H UUE5 TIUN 2 I l 'dn THE TIGER BAND I ll I N I il tl P I li SEATED: Pancake, Lawson, Keahy, Johnson, Locke, Locke, Daniels, Shurtz, Chace, Humiston, Black. STANDING: Wapp, Marshall, Trollman, Barnes, Baxter, Stebbins, McCorkle, Schooley, Killblane, Turner. Here in Tigerland things were a bit different this year, and a big factor in that difference was the college band. It was 1007, collegiate, too. Its regular role was injecting pep into all athletic rallies, however, it appeared in the Arkalalah Parade and was the central feature of the Christmas Assembly by furnishing background music for the carol singing, and the presentation of several concert numbers. August Trollman and his Tiger bandsters really strutted with pride. me cours: cnom g g ROW 'l: Wells, Locke, McDowell, Dempsey, Boyer, Bliss, Gilmore, Atkins, Greenwood, Copeland, Blass, Gordon, Redford, Keown. ROW 2: Otipoby, Wapp, St. john, Hynd, Russell, Stone, Lawson, Day, Brooks, Gage, Sandstrum, Munson, Reynolds. ROW 3: Osborne, J. White, Brown, Slack, Longhofer, Whaley, Stebbins, Foster, Van Etten, Byers, Chisham, L. White, Gibson, Barnes, Black. The biggest organization in the college was the choir--not only in number but in some of the services rendered the community and the school. The principal appearances were in the Arkalalah program, the Thanksgiving and Easter Chapels. The annual spring tour of the choir to the high schools in the cities around Arkansas City furnished experience, advertising and a lasting memory. Karen Keown was the president of the choir group. THE DRAMA CLUB 47' x Row 12 AICl'1Cr, Stafford, Greenwood, Wilson, Munson, Belt, Reynolds, Perry. ROW 2: Bridges, Dempsey, Blass, Lawson, Day, Ludwig, Hutchings, Bliss. ROW 3: Brown, Schooley, Beavers, Boyer, McNeal, Shutler, Chisham, Barnes, Lack. Something new came to play a dominant role in the life of our little campus. A drama club sponsored by Rita Ludwig provided avehicle of expression to a great many juco people. Assembly programs, community service, several plays, theater parties, fun fests and feeds were the highlights of its season run. With such an enthusiastic take-off 'one can hope that it will orbit the lives of a great many people in the years ahead. jim McNeal was the prexy of the new project. Most of the members were freshmen, so it should have strong impact for some time. Bon Voyage, all Thespian tigers. S THE TIGER TAlES STAFF 'Y A-s wed' ab- lnn-..,...... ,si j ,, SEATED: Foltz, Reynolds. STANDING: Dr. johnson, Curless, Keefe, Brewer, Boyer. In line with an old and a good American custom, the college students maintained the power of the press through the current school year to give publicity, apt recognition, and effective coverage to the trail of college life as it was made throughout the current year. The college paper was edited the first semester by Carolyn Foltz, assisted by Sharon Reynolds. Allen Curless took over the reins of editorship the sec- ond semester. His assistant was Lyle Keefe. New members joining the staff the second semester were jim Lewis, Bob Foster, and Lawrence Baldwin. They are not pictured in the staff group of the first se- mester. Much credit besides academic credit must go to the production staff in the print shop. After all it is the hands of many that make the work of all more effective and easier. 3 THE TIGER TAFF Vgvmgigl . Q VY!! mms ikiliifl :mini CCW!!! Q lew- ROW 'l: Jacobson, Graves, Lord, Cotter. ROW 2: Howk, Dowler, DeLong, Rinehart, Boyer, Kahler. ROW 3: Greenwood Sheldon, Carter, Belew, Locke, Hynd, Maag, jones, Gilmore. The staff of the 1959 Tiger launched a program in the fall based on the proposition that the students would get a bigger and better yearbook. Through many trials, stormy tribulations and tempestous tempta- tions the group came up with the version of an annual you voted, asked and worked for. If it fell too short of the goal perhaps your work, as well as theirs fell too short. Ray DeLong was chief editor, David Lord headed advertising, Ruth Ann Greenwood kept copy moving, while Charlene Cowan and Eric Jacobson created picture copy. Mike jones designed the cover for the book. The others, bless them all, made pos- sible, through deserving effort, the innumerable good points about the book. The mistakes and errors are of the head and not the heart. THE LANGUAGE CLUBS Long to be remembered as a night of nights was the night of january 14. Place-the Cadet Room of the Osage Hotel. Occasion-the Twelfth Night Party of the French,Gennan, and Spanish Clubs of the College. Hostess- Miss Anne Hawley as sponsor of the Clubs. Festival awards-to Mr. jack Neff, who found the lucky bean in the cake. His choice-why, Margaret Mills, of course, for queen. King Neff and Queen Mills. The Ban quet Room f 6 il FZQLW as Ng y ' 1 ' titgr-.mii.1 f 199 l Officers of the Clubs at the i li Reviewing stands. Ji f 'W -fwn R K I Sharon Reynolds crowning the king. THE TUDENT N. E. A. G :R S S1-'-...,,.,,. X ROW l: Barnes, Howk, Sheldon, Greenwood, Rankin, Dempsey, Miss Williams, ROW 2: Rinehart, Gregory, Reynolds. Brooks, Reid, Sanstrum, Lawso Il, MUHSOH, MCCreight, Blass, Bliss, Rundle, fnot pictured: David Lordj. The St. john Chapter of the Student National Education Association might well be called the classroom backdrop for a great American dram a-that of preparing good teachers for a great tomorrow. The membership of the current year was a veritable dynamo of activity in its analysis of teacher problems, school activity, educational opportunities and personnel growth and development. The group made money by selling school stationery for the purpose of supplying a scholarship for a future teacher. Ruth Ann Greenwood presided over the group. She was ably assisted by David Lord, vice-president. X if W, K. , fl Q. fx! ...nf Mary Engel, Sharon Reynolds, Sheryl Dowler, Patsi Boyer, jannine Mackey, Becci Kahler. I ls .An, ,,A , sf THE CHEERLEADERS S P E l l 0 U T Tigers and take it slow T I G E R S Yen! Tigers. HEAD CHEERLEADER Sh eryl Do wl er i If 5 5A 5 :f,..-f . 4,1 . X my x X, Q! ..Qi,5f:::. K, w, W X if N O. 1 f A X Q. ,s 25 J g?,?Qvi A235 if X K X J ir K z ...ve 1 l if -. GTM, gQ'Q Qing! M-3 -,,. 4 fv'9 W9 ii Via f 4, 4'-'M 'buf I' 'gjjf me fi 4 491 tue' R X ROW 1: Baum, Spresser, Yocum,Beavers, Robinson, Carter. ROW 2: Hale, Hal1,Lambring, S. England, Brewer, Bird, Leonard. ROW 3: Simms, McC0rgary, McNeal, Langley, Purdue, Waltrip, Ziegler. ROW 4: Dixon, G. England, Miller, Halverstadt, Weir, McG1asson, Ginder. THE VETERANS' CLUB Officers - President: Herbert Beavers Vice-President: jim McNeal Secretary - Treasurer: Don Lambring Student Council Representative: Wayne Robinson. Social Chairman: Ron Hall. ATHLETICS J. . JU -- 4 ' e . I, FRONT ROW: D. J. PALMER, A. C., end, CECIL JOHNS, Okeechobee, Florida, halfbaclc, CLYDE STEEN, Hominy, Okla., quarterback, MIKE ENGEL, Wellington, quarterback, JERRY JONES, Dewey, Okla., halfback, BOB BUZZI A. C., end,KARL EASON, Stroud, Okla., halfbackg ALLEN LOCKHARD, A. C., end, SECOND ROW: BUEL DUNCAN i A. C., tackle, LARRY BURTON, Sedan, guard, LEON WHITE, Geuda Springs, tackle, LYLE MORRIS, Cushing: Okla., guard, JERRY STOVER, A. C., guard, JOHN CARY, A. C., center, ED WHITE, Geuda Springs, guard, JULIAN LLAMAS, Winfield, guard, JACK NEFF, Little River, tackle, LARRY JORDAN, A. C., tackle. THE SGPHOMORE SQUAD Never in the history of football in A.C.J.C. has there been a time when better material for a gridiron team was available than during the 1958 season. The record might lead some to question the veracity of such a statement, but when one analyzes the ruggedness, aggressiveness, and will power of the players a different portrait is revealed. When a team can hold the National Champions of Miami to a one point victory, and make the last game of the season against Hutchinson a battle to the last minute, one can be assured that the shadow of the 1958 Tiger squad was a good one. Here one can gaze upon the Tiger season statistic wise. A, C. 7 Alumni 20 A. C. 32 Parsons 6 Forfeit by rule interpretation A. C. 26 Garden City 19 F orfeit by rule interpretation A. C. 12 Miami 13 A. C. 7 Tonkawa 6 A. C. O E1 Dorado 10 A. C. O Coffeyville 32 A. C. 12 Dodge City 21 A. C. O Pratt 40 A. C. 20 Independence 33 A. C. 13 Hutchinson 19 FRONT ROW: RAY RUNDLE, A. C., managerg JIM ANDERSON, Dewey, Okla., halfbackg GARY LOWRIE, A. C., quarterback, JACK MOSS, Salina, guard, JACK DAVIS, Ponca City, Okla., fullback, BOB WILLIAMS, A. C., full- back, MEL BROWN, Winfield, halfbackg JIM MYERS, Apache, Okla., halfbackg BILL WEBBER, Newkirk, Okla., quarterback, DIXON DYER, Chilocco, Okla., fullback, SECOND ROW: CHARLES TOPINKA, South Haven, halfbackg LARRY MAGNUS, Cedar Vale, endg JIM WOOD, Shawnee, Okla., end, TOM LORD, A. C., tackleg ROGER VAN CLEEF, Salina, center, CLYDE OTIPOBY, Chilocco, Okla., guard, BRUCE BADLEY, A. C.,tackleg MARVIN MILLER, Wellington, end. V - My, I rf ..a4u-.:...-M-.,,,f--e F-, -- - 1 I 'MJ M - .1 J-A ' H- J ' L ser'-1 J L 4 E' . , 0. 1 - ' ' ' K' 1' . - ' ' ,, V-1' 'H' , ' ' ' 3 .J J -.! -J V. -, .1 J J -,fl 1 we 1 J..., f' if E, . 465:-w' 4 ' J' W, Wx' V - -J :TT 1 1 '-'4 Y. .,., M .f Lv .. A '.- ' . , 5. ' ' ' .sq . 1 . . . . Lf.: ', e' W4 . - .L W A . .GA . . if . 'M' A .' , ,I .1 . 'H ,- ' - ' - . gn if if-Q ,N'it:.ww,..-,elf .5 v' 1- M3 ,- -- ..!:k,.A,,.N3. .- 3 Q. ,-, , L NY h x , mv: X 'f-1'I - 'f' 'fu 1 1'-ri. Jr ,I 6 fx. Y . - . . ,.,. .-.- . . ' . . , x A Mtg , . -., . ' ., -sr if . ,MR ,,A.,,,,p, LARRY JORDAN-began to develop as a fine football player late in his high school career. In his Juco freshman season he finished as one of the leagues best. An early injury hampered his sophomore efforts. JERRY JONES- an all-State defensive back, with a sprained knee and a damaged left elbow is a good indication that he loved foot- ball. BOB BUZZI-over a two year span had no competition as the league's most effective punter. He was likewise a good linebacker. MIKE ENGEL-probably the league's fastest performer. He finished out two seasons as a signal caller and a return ball carrier. D. J. PALMER-saw all of his hopes realized the last half of the season. His catch- ing was unbelievable. JACK NEFF-a late season back injury as a freshman hampered him for the duration of his Juco career. Still he was a power in the middle of the defense line. LYLE MORRIS-a fast, stocky-built defensive end as a freshman, he was converted to a middle linebacker and called defensive signals in his second year. Always a top game preformer. JOHN CARY-probably the smallest Juco lineman in the state. He performed greatly on every play with some of the league's toughest. Only one bad pass in two years. LARRY BURTON-one of the smartest lineman we've ever had. Operated equally well at guard, or tackle and his 220 pounds was a formidable defensive problem for all opponents. BUEL DUNCAN-a fine tackle on defense and offense. Buel was a real leader in his sophomore year. Had the record been better he doubtless would have been an all state performer. .v--1 'W ,x x - V ' n ' X , --,mx ,Q ,.l..,f, , . rf.5:XiJf'f1: hy., A ' 'int ' gf -. -Vxrmr-'-1.1 V. ' STN1 13. .. in Qt, .,..., .,. fi -! ' Charles Topinka, jack Davis, John Cary, D. J. Palmer. Co-Captains-elect for 1959 Honorary Captains for 1958 JACK DAVIS JOHN CARY fdeceasgdj D. J. PALMER CHARLES TOPINKA CLINT WEBBER Head Football Coach J. C. LOUDERBACK Assxstant Coach J EE rm 'Us ROW T: Anderson, Clark, Smith, Cary, Reid, Graves. ROW 2: Adams, Taylor, Aleshire, Lewis, Truby, Perry. ROW 3: Liming, Brown, Martens, Rhodes, Walker, Heidebrecht, Cox. THE 1958-T959 TIGER BASKETBALL SQUAD Reece Bohannon Assistant Coach Dan Kahler Head Coach HONORARY CAPTAINS T pi' 77- -15 .. Wwzag 5 N' 1 Stanley Graves Q- J l WEE ' S42 W j ,MybVx , , V I Y n iff! he ll vi , sf If 2 I 1 f 1 Charles Reid We Q 5 MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER Stanley Graves S ' I F E REID PERRY LEWIS GRAVES CHARLES REID - dead eye from any rangeg most improved player on the team, an all-regional selectiongsoph. FLOYD PERRY - The Iceman was always ready for pressure situations, scored the last and winning point of the season, soph. JIM LEWIS - defensive stalwart, did yoeman work at guard and forward positions, gave two fine sea- sons for the Tiger causeg soph. STAN GRAVES - Mn Stopper, could be called on for any tough defensive assign- ment, able, also, to pull trigger with deadly accuracy, soph. MARVIN ADAMS - outstanding shooter helped Tiger cause at forward, shot lots in the season, next season's Mr. Gun , frosh. BILL WALKER- pepper-pot of Tiger teamg good long and short range gunner, tough off the board, frosh. I. D. SMITH - speed personified, j. D. changed the tempo for the Tiger triumphsg the drive , frosh. HANK HEIDEBRECHT - leading scorer and top team rebounder, equal dexterity with left and right handg fine hub for next years team, frosh. ADAMS WALKER SMITH HEIDEBRECHT I I if Q 'Z , 1 ? 5 5 -137, , 4- ,l , puuqp I 3 A L , x ,, S ' ix-ff ' 'ttrr i I I f XX tl A fi I 133 1, 410 iq, 'iv' -4 5:':?'i 019' TRUBY RHQDES Engel, Van Cleef, Fairchild Locker Room Coaches PHIL TRUBY - most aggressive Tiger in all depart- ments, real hustler and excellent rebounder for his 6'1 frameg frosh. GEORGE RHODES - Big George was the most improved frosh on the teamg tremendous strength on the board, swishing hooker. SE ASON SCHE DULE 51 - A.C. .... 45 Clarendon, Texas 59 - A.C. .... 62 37 - A.C. .... 47 Cameron Aggies 51 - A.C. .... 61 70 - A.C. .... 47 Parsons 74 - A.C. . . . . 59 67 - A.C. .... 36 St. johns 43 - A.C. .... 44 60 - A.C. .... 44 Weber, Utah 104 - A.C. .... 41 49 - A.C. .... 55 Moberly Mo., Toumey 47 - A.C. . . . . 51 70 - A.C. .... 53 Moberly Mo., Tourney 71 - A.C. . . . . 75 63 - A.C. .... 39 Alumni 56 - A.C. .... 62 66 - A.C. .... 42 Coffeyville 66 - A.C. .... 54 61 - A.C. .... 65 Cameron Aggies, Lawton, Oklahoma 81 - A.C. .... 62 63 - A.C. .... 49 Dodge City 53 - A.C. .... 70 52 - A.C. .... 46 Garden City 46 - A.C. .... 48 56 - A.C. .... 63 Pratt REGIONAL TOURNEY 59 - A.C. .... 56 Garden City 72 - A.C. . . . . 73 El Dorado 61 - A.C. . . . . 60 Hutchinson Win - Loss Record total wins-- 15, total losses-- 13 E1 Dorado Hutchinson Parsons Coffeyville St. johns Pratt El Dorado Independence Independence Dodge City Garden City Hutchinson umm: ff ew st . rg 'SES ffm: A ' Qreili J Q- , I .5 i . , ysaiggwyf, f-u.,, 5 i ,,,, I I I lj 1 S 5 if-fwtvf' G if 'I Yr? bl f X 4 , I ,na Z , f 7 4' f I f ' 2 Y , 3' J i Q, . ,Gai ww 2 ,, r 1 M W, 552555 3g Charles Sewell, Coach, Wright, Lambring, Humiston, Staley, Wilson, Hutchins. THE TIGER GOLF SQUAD THE TIGER TENNIS SQUAD -I. C. Louderback, coach, Stebbins, Aleshire, Schooley, Mitchell. --.,, .23 is was ww x L5 , Q .,Iw.WW.,, E K will? uw M , I ,,. .I , , 5-fi W-. ,. it ,q,,xja:,.5K. t ,,, qi l ,M .s t e ' ..,V I lf w it- - - .9 '?. ? fl .2 ae Tv. Sw Q is iff' Q ff? x rx- 'W y ?e 'X 3'.f.5gJ'x ' If lx PX , Q - - S - Q f Q I , gf' -.f?fff2 T f u R I ,L xx I: A' -. ' .1 f I if ' if: 4 'S S , if QE 4 .mmm fi r e I fy ug hm I- YIUU f , 3 Ii' I , .Ugg x, A 5 f xy' ?'Xi'x'j N sf will My - . ew . .wx , .P -at A .M - my ,mm , V 4 ROW I: Gilbert, Broce, Engel, Hockenbury, Lowery, Hollins, Archer, johns, Dyer. ROW 2: Neil Brown, Fresh, Max Burton, VanCleef, Palmer, Loomis, Moss, jake, Reece Bohannon, coach. fNot pictured is Charles Reid, fourth in na- tional high jumpJ TIGER THINCIADS - I959 EDITION The track squad goes into the 1959 season with an impressive record to defend. Rising from practically zero a year ago, the squad under the tutelage of Reece Bohannon came out 12th in the national poll. Jan Chapman, now of San Diego, broke the state javelin record and was undisputed national champion for last year. Reid, who is on the present squad, was fourth in the national high jump last spring.. few FE TURB I wHo will at QUEEN? -- 31255 ROW l: Ruth Ann Greenwood, Karen Keown, Sharon Lewis, Margaret Mills, Gaye Nell Wells. BACK ROW: Anita Belew, Marilyn Brooks, Mary Cotter, Carolyn Dempsey, Sheryl Dowler. To be chosen queen of the Hallowe'en festival is the dream of most every girl enrolling in the college. By the first of October this year the field was reduced to the ten lovely girls pictured here. Next the community voted and limited the number to five, namely: Anita Belevng Marilyn Brooks, Karen Keown, Margaret Mills, and Gaye Nell Wells. just which one of the five young ladies was queen remained a dark, gruelling secret until the big night of the coronation ball. All through the month it was grooming, preening, teas, luncheons, dinners, and rehearsing. Then, when the magic moment came, the lights were dimmed, the spot centered, a quiver of excitement burst from all sections of the crowded auditorium as Miss Margaret Mills was presented as Alalah XXVII to be the Queen for 1958-59. 0 O ,ws-Hgsslaswli-aQQ1s:ss1s'-.ws ff... 'D ns! ' W M N ,f x, 4 jx-:ff 1 4 XE, i f ,M-+V' .,..,-MM Z 5 ,, . ll 6672 Alazlab XX VII Miss Margaret Mills we I ga La Q Z 2, ii, is C 'S S -'Ile 'Y Q 4541, if W ii in 4' ei if ww X' ek Q-5 6 v w Wg iff fs E. . gf af SN rf ' P-my X' ,. . W , Na 'X A M X Q . X Football ueen Mzks Many Engel The Queen and Aftenelants Mmy Engel Doris Reed Many Cotter -,fer sf- 5 ' 14 X- v ,S Z J ns, S I iw . g f fm s. ..1. R X . 1, ,, -jg, 315.2 5 di ss, ' -,bee W ' ,,, , My I 1 X: 5 vii vgffc , Q , Sw , N, .. W x X t',N - vs .J 5, - :appz 7 ew f ef, f X if , ff, 'QW ,Wei , fe V ,iw 4 f -f 2247 ' A , gs 1 1 1 29352 Q' 32555 XR I N I I ,LQ , . f X s ' 1 4 Basketball Queen Miss Sharon Reynolds ltendemts Miss Donna Locke Miss eznnine Mackey ' Meer- ef. 3' ,. . ' , X fe, M i-. f ff' 5 s .3 7-7 4 Q. 'ii Q 1 .5 'S 5 N...- Q , ,A if M 'Fl if 'K . ,sig , M, iff wi: 2,4 +5 , ,, UW' 'M nf' 1 sq I, fjZz,xf2.E.,i2c xx A, ,Ming QS, 2 .4. Nb f-2 'T Y I J' -.. in 4.41, 2 ,Xb A Q, H. N SWFW .AW ,1 V E mee 1 -as , fs-s. , ' X L Q! , 5 C -, awww s-Nrwwmwykfyz we mwwswm Aw , F WA A ig v,,,- .5- 'R 4 X X -f www . 1 fi 'ix 5 E NP' X ': : 'R Q L-J N ff A' X ' QQ ,...m'.un..N . ,. , Xie Miz it UA ' A 4. A ,,, 'tv ' V ,..1 it WV Aiken' '44'V'11u.AMi'Aws6s6wJ.,J.r X, t -1: 'NN 2 All on a summer's day. Students exercise the right of franchrse The line and the legs. Private secretary? Trying out for cheerleader-step 1 The hostess. Self service-leave it to John and Stan X A 3 .3-gifs ,V i I , N A 81 A BUTCHERS On West Madison For the Finest in Meat A. C. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET First in Finest Fresh Fruit 620 North Summit THE A. C. HOUSTON LUMBER CO. Complete Building Service 214 North Summit Phone 70 ACTON MANUFACTURING CO. 607 South Summit Arkansas City, Kansas ALBERT'S DRUGS Wishing You Health and Happiness and Much Moola in Years Ahead. ANDERSON - GUYOT - DUMENIL Insurance - Real Estate - Loans 115 West Central. Arkansas City ARKANSAS CITY DAILY TRAVELER ARKANSAS CITY CO-OP MILK ASSOCIATION Quality in All Dairy Products On West Chestnut ARK CITY BOWLING LANES Bowl With Automatic Pinputters Recreation For All ARK CITY MOTOR CO. Your Dodge - Plymouth Dealer 412 South Summit Phone 1114 ARK FURNITURE 205-209 West Fifth Avenue Let us Furnish your Home ATHOLS GRILL Finest For Fine Food On West Madison B 8- W TELEVISION CO. Everything in Television-Stereo-Hi-Fi 520 West Central Phone 879 BAKER'S FLOWERS Experienced Floral Designers 401 North Summit BELEW JEWELRY If You Don't Know Your jewels Know Your Jeweler BILLINGS HEATING and PLUMBING Robert C. Billings 111 West Central Phone 418 BOWKER BODY SHOP Summit at Madison Expert Repair BRUCE'S FINE PASTRIES Your Pleasure Our Pride BRYANT'S HARDWARE Yes, We Have It CENTRAL LUMBER CO. Quality Building Material 113 West Adams CLAY'S BOATS 81 MOTORS 114 South Summit Arkansas City, Kansas COFFEY BODY AND PAINT SHOP Glass Repair and Body Works 1330 North First COMELY NEFF LUMBER CO. A Nice Place to Shop On West jefferson CORNISH STUDIO Natural as Life Photography COSBY COMPANY, INC. On West Fifth Avenue Insurance - Real Estate - Loans CRANE, MILLS 81 WATTS, INC. Insurance, Real Estate, Loans A. C. Office Bldg. Ph. 170 DEIBEL'S For Deluxe Dining At 1625 North Summit DI LLONS First in Good Groceries And Service. EDDIE'S STUDIO Portraits That Please' In Redwood Village ELMO HOTEL Completely Air Conditioned 201 North Summit ERDMAN-OLDROYD FUNERAL CHAPEL A Name You Can Trust 803 North Summit FITCI'I'S MUSIC STORE Everything Musical Since 1887 Zenith Television sales and service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. Savings - Investments - Insurance 112 East Central FRANK GROVES OIL COMPANY Fill Up With Phillips Gas - Liquified Petroleum FROELICH'S SHOES For Women For Men 227 South Summit GAMBLE'S The Friendly Family Store 208 South Summit THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY Natural Gas For Home and Industry GARDNER - SMITH - GARDNER General Insurance 8: Real Estate Across From the Post Office GRANT - ELDER FUNERAL HOME Dignity - Simplicity - Respect Call 35 GRAVES SELF- SERVICE DRUGS Rapid Photo Developing Fine Candies GRIMES JEWELRY Keeps ake Diamonds Phone 878 GROSE FOODLINER An I G A Store In Redwood Village HAL INNIS MOTORS Your Friendly FORD Dealer HAINES MERCURY - EDSEL 215 North Summit Arkansas City HASKINS SERVICE STATION Good Gas - Good Service - Good Friends Mobilgas Products I'IENRY'S SPORTING GOODS It Pays To Play 119 South Summit HOME NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service JARVIS AUTO SUPPLY Automotive 8a Tractor Replacement Parts JESS RINDT MORTUARY Superior Ambulance Service -Day or Night jess Rindt Fred Rindt JONES SERVICE STATION For Standard Service 501 North Summit KANSAS GAS and ELECTRIC Live Better Electrically KELLEY-GRAY MEN'S WEAR Exclusive Brands for Exclusive Shoppers IVAN KEOWN SERVICE STATION 401 East Madison Mobilgas - Oil - Tires - Batteries KINCAID and ROBINSON CLEANERS Where the Charm of Newness Is Restored Phone 1441 KINTZEL TYPEWRITER COMPANY All Makes of Portables On West Fifth Avenue LEWMAN'S SHEET METAL Heating and Air Conditioning 207 North Summit LONG DRUG STORE On the Corner For Your Service Phone 3 McCOOL'S FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers - Corsages - Sprays Call 86 McDOWELL .IEWELERS ' 'Our Diamond Anniversary' ' 1884-1959 McEWEN and SON MARKET Open 7 to 9 Seven Days A Week 710 West Madison McKEE'S MARKET Come in at 205 West Chestnut Call in 98 MADISON MAYTAG COMPANY Maytag 8: Westinghouse Sales and Service Corner of Central and Summit MANLY PHOTO SUPPLY 8x GIFT SHOP Let Us Service Your Needs Call 959 MAUER -NEUER CORPORATION Home of Rodeo Brands MERCER IMPLEMENT COMPANY john Deere G.M.C. Trucks Phone 760 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Quality Goods For Milady Call at 322 South Summit MILLER TIRE SERVICE General Tires Goes A Long Way To Make Friends MODE O'DAY Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses - Hosiery 115 South Summit MONCRIEF'S Say it Again With Flowers 1401 West Kansas Phone 595 NEW ERA MILLING COMPANY Home of Polar Bear FLOUR IYQEE1 OSAGE HOTEL A Boss Hotel Dick Stewart, Manager PHIL'S THRIFTWAY The Place to Go for Brands You Know Madison at B Street PRUDENCE THRIFT COMPANY Salary and Chattel Loans Phone 380 PURITY CAFE Open Everyday Banquet Accommodations RAKIE SMITH OIL CO. Service That Satisfies 802 North Summit ROSS 81 BLY INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds - Loans 108 South Summit ROYAL CLEANERS Call 377 for Quality Cleaning Summer Storage - 612 North Summit SEELEY'S MUSIC STORE Wurlitzer Organs and Pianos Maganovox - Motorola Television SHANKS GROCERY The Best is at 427 South Summit Meats - Vegetables - Staple Goods SHOE MART Names You Know Shoes You Love SHUTLER'S MARKETS Two Stores V 726 North Summit - 1209 South Summit SMITH'S JEWEL ERS Keepsake Diamonds 1 17 North Summit SMITH'S OFFICE SUPPLY 117 West Fifth Avenue STONE'S MEN'S WEAR Oldest Exclusive Mens Store In Arkansas City B. A. TUBBS CHEVROLET WILSON AND ROBERTSON OlClSl'l'10I'JllE and Cadillac The Insurance Men Sales and Service 626 Noi-gh Summit VEGA GOLD DAIRY woons LUMBER COMPANY Complete line of Dairy Products N0 Jgb tee Big, Of T00 Small ICC Service Cabinet and Carpentry Work WALT RICKEL DRUG WRIGHT BURTON HARDWARE Reliable Service 8: Sundries See Us For Service 62,4 North Summit 81 901 South Summit Frigidaire Sales gg Service WINFIEI-D CUCA COLA BUTTLING C0- ANDERSON PRICHARD OIL CORPORATION For The Pause That Refreshes- Home of A P C 0 gagi Mrs. Beulah Noel Phone Mayfair 4-1412 Box I I07 Joplin, Missouri Eminem' EEIVICZCJ CDCJ CDF! I-'I-ilzii I HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS HAVE PEN Wlll WRITE '1 , 1- ,., .. M11 .V , , 1, , ffl 111.-. -W., 11- 1 1 .,: 9 11111, 1, 1 I, 115 1 I x 1112, ' 11 .1, 1 .111, 1 1 ' vw .. . ' ., ,Tv ,, :Ti bins-. 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