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

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Arkansas City . lunior College ,a .. . . c Sr.: . . I. I Qf, . fbi- I f I- 'A ' A ff. ' '1 - Q.: VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 No.3 24 Academic Coming Events Alalah XXlX Scholarship Winners Named Twenty-four college students have been notified that they have been awarded academic scholarships from the junior college and Arkansas City civic and professional groups, Dean K. R. Calle has revealed. The recipients and the donators of the scholarships are: Kiwanis Club: Richard Reeves, and Janet Stone, both of Ark City. Lions Club: Donna Munson and Ted ivelton, both of Ark City. Rotary Club: Donnie Huffman and Alice Mullett, both of Ark City. Business and Professional Women: Ellen I-lowk, Ark City. Delta Kappa Gamma: Glenda Web- ster, Ark City. Jack Selan Memorial Scholarship: Charlotte Graves, Ark City. Student NEA: Kathleen Moore. Ark City. Ark City Music Club: Judy VVood- ard, Ark City. Junior College: Kay Allison. Me- linda Bottomley, Mart Diana, Ruth Flllinger, Patricia Myers, Ronald Rhoton, John Rogers. and Clara Wall, all of Arkansas City: Paul Young, Oxford: Jack Cooper, Freeport: Na- omi Elmoret Wellington: Fmncis Gordon, Dexter: and Judith Payne, Geuda Springs. The scholarshlps are awarded on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and need. They vary from S50 to 3375 per semester, the majority of them being for 350. Choices as to the re- ciepients are made by a faculty coni- nfittee, on the basis of applications submitted by students. All college students and high school seniors in- terested in attending the junior college may apply. .1-i0 Radio Class in 5th Show The junior college radio broad- casting class presents its fifth radio show on KSOK Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The news announcer, Jim Bulter, gave a report of the campus news and Don Jones interviewed Mrs. Fostine Mon- crief on her Arkalalah duties. Oct. 27--Classes recess for Arkalalah Holiday, 3:51 p.m. Football, High School vs Kapaun, Cur- ry Field, 8 p.m. Oct. 28--Street Carnival, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Football, Tigers vs. Pratt Beavers. Currv Field. 1:30 p.m. Coronation of Queen Alalah XXIX, And.- Gym., 8 p.m. Oct. 29--.Street Carnival, all day. Arkalalah Parade, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3l--Back to Classes, 8:10 p.m. 2--Football, Tigers vs Indepen- dence Pirates, 8 p.m.: Dance for junior college football queen and students. Nov. 3-4-Classes recess for State Teachers Meeting. Nov.1l--Classes recess for Veterans Day: Football, Tigers vs Hutchinson, there, 8 p.m. T Nov. 5 Co-eds Vie For College Grid Queen Ruth Dickerman, Janet Stone, Kay Allison, Sandy Purinton, and Kathy Hadorn have been nominated as can- didates for the 1960 junior college football queen by the football squad. The student bcdy will elect the queen in an open election to be held October 31. The polling booths will be set-up in the front lobby during' the entire day. The queen will be crowned and Tiger ejanoe here November 2. The Tiger Action Club will be in charge of the coronation and the half-time Marsha Wilson, publicity chairman. A dance will be held in the honor of the queen. ..1.lio -. . Approximately 50 people attended the social following the game with Dodge City at the college clubrooni. Everyone was dancing and having a good time at 11:30 when the lights went out to signify the evening had come to a close, according to students who attended. Coronation Set For Friday Five feminine hearts were racing faster and faster today as candidates and their fans alike awaited the cor- onation of Queen Alalah XXIX, at 8 p.m., tomorrow at the auditorium. Kay Ailison, Alice Mullett, Janet Stensaas, Glenda Webster, and Joan White await announcement of the public choice. For students, Arkalalah festivities get under way tonight, with a high school football game, to be followed by a dance. Peter Gunn, the popular KFH disk jockey, will emcee a special program and dancing party for college and senior high school students, with the Arkalaiah committee as host. Classes will not meet Friday so students may play late Thursday, Arkansas City's annual street carnival and Halloween festival. At 2:30 most will be in the stands at Curry Field for kick-off of the Tiger grid contest with the Beavers of Pratt. A few hours later. at the auditorium, Ark- alalah will build to a cresendo at the coronation program. Thirty college men will dress in clown suits or gigantic and grotesque heads. Saturday. These clowns will move up and down the streets during the Ailralalah parade creating fun and laughter. This is the third year for this pro- ject and interest has been steadily building. College men interested in participating in the fun and excite-- incnt may contact Paul Hanshew or Ronnie Porter. l.l,0i . The commerce department has added two new members to its ma- chine fainily, reports Miss Mary Wil- son, commerce instructor. New ma- chines being used are a printing cal- culator and a transcribing machine. i..-..t10.. iT. Trap Those Beavers 1.,. O 1. Scuttle the Pirates

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Page 4 ACJC TIGER TALES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 Tigers Test Ravens Tonightg Dodge ls Next The Tigers travel to Coffeyville to- night to meet the Red Ravens in a conference battle, and will play host to the Dodge City Conquistadores in another conference bout October 21. . Cofi'eyville is expected to be one 'of the toughest teams we will meet this year, says Coach Ben Cleveland. f'Cofieyville beat Hutchinson 52-14 and tromped El Dorado 39-0. Pratt Beavers squeezed by the Ravens 19- 13. Tonkawa beat them 6-0 in a tight opening game. Coffeyville has good speed in the backfield, due to most ,of the boys being good track men. The Tigers are looking forward to meeting a fine ball club. Dodge City, with their two good ends and their big boys will be another rough conference foe. , Dodge City was beaten by Garden City, Ark City's conqueror, 22-14 in the last five minutes of play. Cam- eron downed the Conquistadores 33- i6, while Pratt beat them 27-13. The 'Conqs beat E1 Dorado 13-12 in a con- ference meet. . T.o...1---. Touchdown Barrage Climaxes Tiger T Loss to Mavs, I2-6 Five touchdowns in the last eight minutes of play, two of which were called back, brought the crowd down from the 'stands at Tonkawa.Septem- ber 29, as the NOJC Mavericks de- feated the Tigers, 12 to. 6. Tremendous defense by both teams featured the first three quarters. Larry BroWn's booming punts and two, quick kicks by Northern equal- ized the play between the 20-yard lines. The game exploded in the last half of the final stanza when the Mav- ericks Scored-Onan off-tackle plunge, and the aroused Bengals surged back to score on Hollins' fullback slant. Both kicks were missed, Ward's leap over the line killing the Mavericks' try, and the ball dribbling off Hollins' toe on the Tiger attempt. Two touchdowns were called back in the last quarter, one from each team. With the score 6-6 the Tigers got deep in Mav territory, after an onside kickoff to the Tonkawa 45-yard line which Boyse Edwards recovered, but the drive fizzled on an intercep- tion. The Mavericks marched to their second score on long passes, penalties, and a final plunge. TAC Will Blossom Out in Newly Purchased Sweaters New white orlon-wool sweaters will round out the official Tiger Action Club uniforms this week. The sweaters arrived October 7 and will be worn for the first time at the Coffeeviile-Ark City game October 13. Any member of TAC who has not ordered a sweater previously, but wishes to do so, may order by contact- ing Janet Stensaas, club officers said Monday. .T....l..-O . Parents of Players Guests at Grid Game Twenty-five sets of parents turned out to see their sons in action Friday night -as the junior college played host to the families of' football players. The parents were greeted at the gate by members of the TAC, presen- ted with signs bearing their son's name and number, and ushered to a special parcnt's section. After the game, coffee and dough- nuts were served in the college buildirn. Carl Hunter's parents were presented with a corsage and a bou- tonniere for having traveled the greatest distance, and the fathers of Robert Gay and John Torrez shared like prizes for the second longest distance. TAC members serving as ushers at the football game were Sandy Purinton, Janet Stone, Carolyn Storey, and Marlene Boyle. Charlotte Barnes, Henrietta Hol- man, and Judy Payne served at the coffee held for the parents after the game. ' Guests at the coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gulley, Bartlesvilleg ,Marvin Gay, Ralph ' Calvin, John Torrez, -Topekag Topekag Mr. and Mrs. VVinfield:, MI'.,and Mrs. Julius Knapp, Hartfordhg- Mr.' and Mrs. Elmer Baker, Peck: Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hunter, Camdenton, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Louthan, Ark City: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Todd, Wellington, , Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Louis James, Hominy: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Eads, Salina, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whaley, Wellington: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Call, Wann, Okla.g Mrs. Hairlene Wolfe, Shawneeg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webber, Bartles- villeg Mr, and ,Mrs. Paul'Schuchman, Ark Cityg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rutter, Udall. Harold Cable, Cedar Valeg Porter Brown, . Winfieldg Mi. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Winfieldg Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bain, Ponca Cityg Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Waddell, Ponca Cityg Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Edwards, Wewoka, Oklahomag and Mrs. Reed Wahnee, Dewey. BengalsSnnother Grizzlies in TD Rampage Alumni in the stands must have felt satisfaction of sweet revenge for former frustrations as the Tigers smothered the El Dorado Grizzlies by a tremendous score of 63-13 in a conference game here last Friday. The Tigers got off' to an early start in the first quarter of play when Bill Hollins carried around right end for the scoreafter Call and Brown set the team in scoring position., A punt received by Hollins started the Tigers moving into Grizzly ter- ritory again. Call and Brown again brought Tiger gridders to paydirt. Ark City linemen pinned El Dora- do's Thompson behind the defending goal to score a safety and bring the score to 15-0. Call scrambled through a host of Grizzly players to be brought down at the 14-yard line, Call then sent Hollins across for the T.D. and con- version. The third quarteryopened with Hunter returning the kickoff' deep into Grizzly territory. A pass from Call to Torrez completed another T.D. and the attempt was good on con- version. El Dorado sparkled briefly in the third quarter, scoring on a 55-yard run by Thompson, with Pietronigro completing the' conversion point. A pass to Pietronigro plays later com- pleted the second T.D.. as the Grizz- lies turned an Ark fumble into a score. They failed the eiqtra point attempt. 'From then ,on ,the.Arks took over to run up their highest score in recent ,history thus: , ,. - Mel- Brown reeled off' a'65-yard romp, and,:3Larry Brown converted. Mel Brown snatched an attempted pass and run 45 yards .for another T.D. and then made his own con- version. Don Ward picked up a fumble and scampered 45 yards togscore. Bill James intercepted a Grizzly pass and took the ball '75 yards to the 16-yard line. Call and Mel Brown took over to score the touchdown and point. Ron Schuchman intercepted a pass, but tripped and did not score. I Jackson made the final points for the Tigers after intercepting a pass intended for the Grizzly left end, and darted 48 yards to count. Don Huffman, Janet Stone Named to Council Posts ' In a special meeting held Septem- ber 21, Don Huffman, freshman, was elected as vice president. of Student Council. Janet Stone, freshman, was elected secretary.

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Page 2 ,ACJC-TIGERQALES f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 TIGER TALES The oFficial student publication of the Arkansas City Junior College, Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- nightly during the academic year ex- cept for holiday periods. and dedicated lo the welfare of the student body it represents, NEWS STAFF Editor ,,... --..----. Carolyn Storey News Editor . . .H.. Jock Walkinshaw Reporters Charles Kihega, Carroll Pattrick PRODUCTION STAFF Produclion Manager -- Ray Langdale Make-l'p Foreman -- Ron Schuchman Linotype Foreman . ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators --.. Ruch, Carl Vllhitford, Rogers, Schuchman SEA Successlul in Fund-Raising Job For Scholarship Student Education Association mem- bers were successful in their project to raise money for the group's schol- arship tund in their SEA carnival, sponsored October 15. Net returns were 946536, Nancy Hale. treasurer, reported Monday. A dart game, za sponge throw in which Melinda Bottomley and Sue Sanders were targets, a baseball throw with a ilnnlaing board, a jail collecting lines, a pig shaving con- test with balloons, a fish pond, a for- tune teller, and cakewalk provided nickel-catching devices. A four-piece orchestra provided music for dancing in the college assembly room, and a floor show fur- nished special entertainment. The association will use the pro- ceeds to pay for scholarships for students preparing for teaching. .1-0, 11i Coach Ben Cleveland Welcomes Five New Football Men Five new men have joined the foot- ball squad in the past week, Coach Ben Cleveland reports. Three are sophomores, including George Rhodes, Little Riverg Dave Holt, Cedar Valet and lite Mathews, Chilocco. Two arc freshincn, Richard Chester, VVindow Rock, Ariz., and Dennis Graham, Ark City. - .-.i..O.- The record registration has strained facilities in the college library, labor- atories for physical and biological sciences, and mathematics, English, and business courses. LETTLE MAN ON CAMPUS . ix f f -j - X CD ng m X - o Q .. X - l Lf 'I if C -'-Fi -l--C .1 T F: K , ,I fi . ' ll ' .. I f 4? I 9- ' I-ldl lla Ill K, . MlDfTElgLglJNE5lL .V ' ,,,plil,,, -3 TX f i ' . 6624 ,1 429 ,?'sX ' WATT- f JK .iff so Q ppt, gcoffa-werent 2 ui 2 . Z i 7255 f Q . si T i lt. Q. F.-is - an ll a n -. ,--1 1 ,isj ,' x -' XX ' 1 ' '- 1- Rally 5 gS,Q.ls, 1, fl ' .- l U ll l X lil 1? 4 5' UWC Ftzjlll-l.-, 6Qll f4y:., l li U' ' Ei gr. r7J.f 'ff' .5j 1'fil1 .- T K?'ff:'F'f, ' - IQ...-1fs:.5's7Q5' .',, tl rw! D -I Se! l'lffvs? s ' A J e' e F X. .ss if X Q ,f 1 t x .X-'ZIVX r I fffffflf A ee . D , . 1,4 N Wi'-. . -1 0 h '::.'.- fi! I 53 l an lf. . ll' . I , l :f-ln. l ix . ' -' 't - ff KSN: itlilll 'llliil llxji ' -ffl i' i Aaiihf'-5'-illllllil Illlll , t ial U ' L2 l 'lf , at ' 555 'l iisassstvi- 'QFQS3' T: ' -if I1 Ill . N1 .52:7 '- 4' ttf' at 'lll'5?l,.3'fe?f!Flfif '.Qtgiai+fa'll?l'l!!ll 1 1 '. f 1 ' .' ml 1 - M liifif t f X' - , ffl await 4-44 -' Ji i ,--- g -igsgw g. 5, Illia' . , Y - Dal T HINIQ some TO comes is GREAT- am' UAD CAME UP mai' wats an also :F 1' -sm-K I'U awe T0 TAKE some couriers! Home Economics Class Prepares Ham for Teachers A variety of projects is keeping home economics laboratory classes busy, Miss Evelyn Garner, instructor, reports. The foods class has completed an extensive study on the preparation and preservation of fruits, and is studying different methods of meat preparation. In connection with this Iield members prepared the ham served at the Teachers Credit Union Dinner, October 20. The clothing selection class has studied clothing symbols, satisfactory and unsatisfactory costume, personal coloring, and effective clothes lines. The girls have done a fashion count, personality analysis, and a Hgure pro- portion analysis. Elementary design people have studied and prepared designs for deco- ration and construction. The designs contain harmony, proportion, balance and rhythm effects. These are original and are presented in a variety of media. TAC Plans Coronation, Seeks Bus to Hutch Game Plans were laid at a special Tiger Action Club meeting, October 19, for the half-time ceremony of the junior college football queen. The queen will be crowned and honored during the Independence game, November 2. A committee consisting of Carolyn Storey, chairman, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Beck, Janet Stone, and Judy Woodard, was appointed to assist in handing out attendance slips at the school pep assemblies. A bus to Hutchinson, November 11, for the Dragon-Tiger game. is being sponsored by the TAC. All Tiger fans interested in going on this bus may contact Eileen Moore, campaign chair- man, of Jo Ann White. ....liOi...., Leon Buys Carpenters' House A five-room bungalow house built last year by the college carpenters sold at auction to Clinton Leon, art instructor, for S7,800. It is now located south of town. It was the highest price paid for a class product to date. L. A. Chaplin was instructor. il l rf l l li l I l l l l i l l l i LA