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

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Page 2, --B I q ACJC TIGER TALES ETHURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 F Q- H- H K- UA f' 'W-' 4' The official student publication of U I - N L- I the Arkansas City Junior College, D Y W ,U Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- T i f ,f .fy nightly during the academic year ex- I 'J W7 Lf: Q cept for holiday periods. and dedicated . li ' 5 i X ,reall ET' to the welfare of the student body it H 1 i' if 3, . 5 J. ,. ,J 0 Editor ........... -. Carolyn Stffirey ,l l Yi! -XX :HW- News Editor . . .... Jock Walkins aw 1 ' Hy n Reporters Charles Kihega. l ' D - , ii I J P4 C' -I Carroll Pattrick. Sandy Purinton , 0 W I rs: PRODUCTION STAFF Produclion Manager -- Ray Langdale :gif I 99 3' - . Make-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman ' e A 'I Linotype Foreman - ..... David Ruch MH L - Q - D l Press Foreman ....... John Rogers , l .D ,iii lisa GJ I . Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, I . - N1 ff' Q - 4 . - ,VA Schuchman I ' 'F Freshmen May Get . -1 3 I . - ITB -1Qif'Ei Test Scores from 1 - 3 A . ' ' ' ' ,N -- - - i ' 5 W ' ' Q' F' e ,I - 2: -, Faculty Advisors -' 32 , si.-.1 -- All freshmen students have been '- O assigned advisors, and may now learn 3' G ,Q li Qgfzfqf- , from them the scores and interpreta- pp p Y Wg-ff-0 all tions of their orientation tests, Miss Mary Margaret Williams guidance director, has announced. Students may also talk to advisors about plans and school enrollments for second semester and next year. Those with special problems in engi- neering are assigned to Miss Henrietta Courtrightg in science to Lonnie Bed- well, D. C. Stark, and J. Kelsey Dayg and in languages to Miss Anne Haw- ley. Other advisors are Ben Cleveland, Miss Evelyn Garner, Miss Carolyn Ilunnicutt, Lee Jeffery, Dr. P. M. Johnson, Miss Rita Ludwig, A. E. Maag, Mrs. Fostine Moncrief, Miss Mary Wilsong and Miss Williams. Advisors will not seek students to make their appointments, Miss Wil- liams warned in making the announce- ment. Advisees will be required to schedule conferences with their ad- visors at mutually convenient hours. 1.. ...O ..i..-. SEA Members Offer College Stationary in Annual Sale SEA members are selling college stationary S1 a box to raise money for their scholarship fund. The sta- tionary is a 4 x 5-inch bifold note pa- per, bearing a lithograhed picture of the main building, taken from the southwest corner. Students may buy from any SEA member or from Miss Mary Margaret Williams in her office. ' Ev mwrv Eg ww A H:-Pawel we in not core soma Ark Griders Finish Fifth In Jayhawk Juco League Arkansas City's Tigers finished fifth in the Jayhawk Juco league with a record of four wins, and three losses and one tie in the season just completed. Pratt and Garden City were the aces of the league with records of seven wins and one loss each. Pratt lost their only tilt to Garden City, while Garden lost only to Cotfeyville. Coifeyville and Dodge City tied for third place with records of five wins and three losses. Independence was sixth, Hutchinson was ranked seventh, and El Dorado and Parsons each had an 0-7-1 record for the conference cellar spot. FINAL STANDINGS Pratt ..................... 1 Garden City --- ---- 1 Coffeyville ...... .... 3 Dodge City ...... .... 3 7 0 7 0 5 0 5 0 Arkansas City ---,- .... 4 3 1 Independence .... L... 4 4 0 Hutchinson ---- ---- 2 5 1 El Dorado -- .... 0 7 1 0 7 1 Parsons --- --- Coach Jeffery Edits Brochure For 1960-61 Basketball A H1960 Arkansas City Basketball Brochure, edited by Coach Lee Jeffery and sponsored by the Arkansas City Quarterback Club, was available for the Iirst time at the Alumni game last Friday. Copies will be available at all home games during the remainder of the season. The brochure contains complete team information and pictures, lists former junior college All-Americans, and pic- tures school adminstrators, Quarter- back Club members and officers, for- mer and present juco coaches, the 1959-60 football queen, and the 1960 football squad. The price of the brochure is 25 cents All proceeds will go to the Arkansas City Quarterback Club. .. 10 -.l- Three Tigers Play with Builders Three former Tiger cagers will bol- ster the Southwestern Builders this season. They are Jim Lewis '59, guardg Charles Porter, '56, forwardg and Richard Skip Cleaver, '55, a 6-8 center. 4 . 1 5 l 1 gl I qt li 3 . 17. l' ? 1 ln, W I I . .li I f . g. 4, L x 7.4.1

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Arkansas City lunior College it , t ai Lft fb r 9 vor.. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 No. 5 College Receives 87I Books from Childers Library Expansion of the junior college li- brary reached an explosive stage, Nov. 18, when the largest single book do- nation yet received, was whole-heart- edly accepted. Some 871 books were donated, Fri- day afternoon, by Mrs. Robert Chil- ders, a member of the board of educa- tion, from the library of her mother- in-law, the late Mrs. Ethel Kay Chil- ders, who was an attorney and indus- trialist here in Arkansas City several years ago. Mrs. Paul Johnson, junior college librarian, has received on behalf of the college library during the past six months nearly 1,000 books, including reference worksg history and United Nations source books: literature, in- cluding poetry, classics, fiction and non-fiction volumes and a set of Wav- erly novelsg foreign language diction- aries, and many works in education. The Vifaverly novels are the works of Sir Walter Scott. Earlier donors were Miss Grace Beldon, who presented 20 fiction and non-fiction booksg Mrs. George Smith, some of the best loved poemsg Mrs. Berlyn Baird, the set of Scott's novelsg Miss Anne Hawley, a book on the United Nations: and Mrs. Charles Rose, who on Nov. 22 brought in eleven works of historical fiction. When the truckload of Childers books arrived Friday, they over-flowed the library, and six tables were heaped high. The librarian spent two full days, Saturday and Sunday, in preliminary examination and classification, and in storing the books so the library could open Monday. WVeeks of work will be necessary to prepare the copies for circulation, Mrs. Johnson said. An immediate need is more library shelves to provide space for these and other late acquisitions. ..i .0..1....., Joan Robertson entertained her 2 p.m. rhetoric class with cookies and pop, November 28, in commemoration of her birthday. Juco Players Club Plans Election of Officers Dec. 4 The drama club, formally known as the Players , met November 28 in the college clubroom, for a pre- liminary organization meeting. A nominating committee consisting of Irene Slaughter, Carolyn Storey, Jim Smith, and John Pomeroy was appointed by Jim Bulter, acting chair- man. The first regular meeting Will be held December 4, in the clubroom, at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers for the coming year. All students who are interested are urged to attend. Dr. Stevenson Is Speaker for Thanksgiving Assembly The annual Thanksgiving chapel service was held November 23, in the college assembly room. Dr. Robert F. Stevenson, United Presbyterian Church, spoke on shar- ing and told of the first Thanksgiving. People of the first Thanksgiving were thankful that their crops were plenti- ful and the people were in good health. The people were thankful for peace, which was accepted through the cross, according to Dr. stevenson. The hymn God of Our Fathers was sung by the congI'egation follow- ed by a Thanksgiving prayer by J. Kelsey Day. James Smith read some meditations on Thanksgiving, and the college choir, directed by Kenneth Judd sang Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord and Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past. James Harper read the scripture from Exodus. The benedic- tion and choral response was given by Dr. Robert F. Stevenson and the college choir. ..l1..0..i - Students Ride Special Bus To See Hutchinson Game More than 30 students and faculty members went on the bus trip to Hutchinson to support the Tigers in their last football game, Nov. 11. Eilene Moore was in charge of arranging passage and collecting money for the trip. Dean and Mrs. K. R.. Galle acted as faculty sponsors for the group. Alumni To Be l-lonored at Christmas Ball Preparations are now under way for the annual Christmas-Alumni dance, the first semi-formal of the year. All college students, college alumni, and their dates are invited. The dance will be held in the col- lege auditorium December 17, at 9 p.m. As yet no theme or program has been planned, Shelia White, chairman, said Tuesday. A new departure this year is the employment of a disk jockey to furn- ish music for dancing. Frank Peter Gunn, KFH platter spinner who pleased the audience at the annual college-high school Arkalalah dance, has been engaged by the Student Council. The annual holiday ball honoring college alumni has been a fixture of the college social program since World NVar II days, when the party was originated as a homecoming tea honoring former students in the armed forces who were home on leave. Miss Pauline Sleeth, former English instructor, and the college Dinner Club, a speech organization, were in charge. ...-,...10,-?..i, Student. Educators See Display of Teaching Aids A display of publications from the National Education Association, in- cluding an exhibit of information on teaching machines, teaching aids, and research information for teachers was shown at the SEA meeting November 14. Diane Bishop was in charge of the progrznn. for which members were re- quired io make arrangements a year in advance. Initiation of new members will be held at the meeting of Dec. 15, at u dinner af the Osage Hotel. SEA College stationary --TT 1 JM -.-..-T..0i..--N Mis: Ernestine Bean, Winfield, and .Terry Knox, freshman, were married Oct. 10, at the Newkirk First Baptist Church. They are living in Winfield at 1802 East Seventh.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 ACJC TIGER TALES ,Page 3 O O O I Ju-Colleglans Library Open House Visitors W d F ' an ef af 'U Get Tour, Refreshments l'd T I H0 ' ev 'ave rrr Junior C011ege students and faeulfy states for the Thanksgiving holiday s .. drag-sed sleepily to elass Monday 12 rrrirf ' : 'IEA mg.-ning. Though. most had spent their :Q:E, 5227- - 1 . brief free time In Kansas and Okla' -.,l, .:l. , i ,'., - - -' i lf r.r hom. some had been in Missouri. elrirz rr errr ' ii: 'i f 'Sw '.-2 ' 'ft 1 .' 'A' fr' iss - '1' V. ' 1' z22I1.1'i .1'-f' I Q- ' 1'-. 2 111 - ' 1'f .1- '- 5:51 ' --'- 3-se' Colorado, and Texas to seek their tur- ,V .:r,.-A, Q-:,, . . g l f-- , ,.-- ,g,,z-,pQ,,5g,, g .',W A...- . -.:, 1 ,W 5 ,-5 ,N -r -i S.. key and trimmings. rs - - - . 'r,rrsos rree lsorr.. r esro 1 1 rr e Included in the local contingent '1 2 'r ,V ,. -.ju 'Q ,V .53 rr:A.A e' '11 1' bound for Oklahoma were Miss Caro- g 'Q fs' i , 'ff 1'X l ,ig '- i ,, : si . lyn Hunnicutt, who toured the North- : g ,.:'. jj EIAV' , HHVV , ,' , T I eastern portion of the stateg Coach Q11 .E', -if-13iii:'jf:f2 .,Af- QQ. ,l,:E iz. . :1.i 'le' EEE' X-'f: ' .C.'.A j p Ben Cleveland and family, Reed Wah- if I.'A 1,135.1 is ,--,f, '15 -'E:2f',,l r ',: 225' V , rzz +ai, .,,,fM IQZY 2 is . .Ei :,. nee: and John Torrezr who Visited 'ii t.4- .i.- . 1 K .-- . l 41-ffi w -.:: 1 ...::.- : sssrzals-an 'V235 '---' L 'if .- 5 Y '-3I' '- -.'- '-1' F5 323 v. .--i '-v. ' .'?'iZ 5IfI ii' 1'i Q '.-. - ' N?!'E3Yi.i !?2I'.1f-it f7:-:I:,:-:T--:f:?.5:5:5:' -22335 :1'?. 1? 'XII' 'fl' Deweys Don Ward and J Ohh Pomeroy' 1 1-i1 PL: 25- ,'... at Stroud: Larry Wolfe at Shawnee: :.r 7' -'r' , x. ,e'1,',o.:i'l i Boyze Edwards at Wewokag Sharon 5. I.A2333jzgggzg Vibq, -CAA ju VV1,, stainakef at Newkirk: Norma Brown r 'vri' fi. 'rara siai r'rr errrr and Ronnie Merrifield at Ponca City. fiifi 'J V iri- Q5 11' . , ii :t-1 In Clearwater, Okla., was Dean . .r.e- 55 Peas: Dennis James Was in Hemiayz ......2 is ' -etr- ' i i'i' i 'i'2 3 Carole Geiogamah, Janet Soboleff, and g xb . ilfff- ri-i2'fi Illa Toppah descended upon Anadarkog ' ' ..r,1,: g ,, 35, ,:1, q'ie1 Kenneth Gulley and Paul Webber ate , ., , ' g P' fiit ' at Bartlesvilleg Ellen Howk tried , 7 in j I ?-Mjf'j bhu. H lknh , -ViA'...,.r Blackwellg and Leroy Call made it to Copan. Kansas travelers were Irene Slaugh- ter, Jerry Hagen, Joan Robertson, Ruth Ellinger, Diane Harris, and Miss Henrietta Courtright in Wichitag Floyd Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson in Salina: Suzie Morrison, Peggy Sherman, Kathy Larson, Mari- lyn Friday, and Rosie Mitchell in Lawrenceg Donnie Huffman in West- ern Kansas visiting his grandpar- ents3Jim Baker in Peck: Dave Holt, Bruce Cable, and Jock Walkinshaw at Cedar Valeg Lary Timmons at Rose Hill: Marlene Boyle in Derby. Belle Plaine welcomed Bill Taylor, Whitey Pattrick, and Shelia Whitey Burden saw Don Neubecker and Bob Skinner: Caldwell John Lacey and John Vifhaleyz Anthony Marsha Wil- song Augusta Judy Vfahlburgg Pratt Dean and Mrs. K. R. Galleg Coffeyville Tom Gibson: and Pittsburg Joe White. To Winfield went Melvin Brown, Charles Neal, and John Powersg to Mulvane Carolyn Storey and Larry Iverson: to Oxford Barbara Smith, Jim Smith, and Paul Youngg to To- peka Sandy Purinton and Bob Gayg to Hartford Loren Knappg to Sedan Anna Bevardg and to Wellington Kathy Hadorn. In Missouri to sample hospitality were Carl Hunter, at home in Cam- denton, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stark. In Colorado Springs to visit their son and wife were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maag. In faraway Dallas was Larry Dillow. Open house visitors examine the library books and facilities that are available to students. Left to right are Mrs. Sidney Purinton, Mrs. Ted Berens, Mrs, Loyd Morton and Mrs. Albert Ricknrds. Dean Galle, Maag Interview Prospective Students from Ponca City, Harper County Dean K. R. Galle and A. E. Maag represented the junior college at the Anthony and Ponca City high schools' college nights, November 14 and 15, respectively. Starting at 7:15 p.m. Dean Galle was busy speaking with students and parents from Harper, Attica, Buff City, and Anthony high schools until 10, he reported on his return. Arkan- sas City was the only junior college represented among approximately 25 colleges. Mr. Maag attended a dinner and briefing period, then talked to Ponca City students and parents interested in the junior college in special con- ference periods. -7.41-1O Cross-Vorasaph lla Fay Cross, sophomore, was mar- ried N-wemler 19 to Nikhom Vora- saph, a 1957 graduate of the Junior College, who has been employed by a Wichita bank since his graduation from Southwestern College. The couple plans to return soon to Bankok, Thail- and, the home of the groom. Slvklifrlssk Aproximately 100 towns-people, stu- dents, and faculty members were pre- sent for the junior college library's open house from 7 until 9, Nov. 17. After signing the registration book, guests toured around the library to the different sections and were given a chance to go through the storage room. Melinda Bottomley and Henrietta Hol- man,, library staff employees, led the visitors. Two student council members, Janet Stensaas and Janet Stone were in charge of the registrations. Following the tour, guests were in- vited to go downstairs, where they were served coitee and doughnuts. Six SNEA members, Mary Jane Adams, Diane Bishop, Nancy Hale, Irene Slaughter, Glenda Webster and Jo Ann White with sponsorship of Miss Mary Margaret Williams helped serve the refreshments of coffee and doughnuts. I was very pleased with the way people turned out, said Mrs. Paul Johnson, Junior College librarian, and I felt that everyone was interested in the library. li Ollv, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGuire, Sa- lina, are the parents of a baby daugh- ter, Elizabeth Ann, born Thanksgiving day. Mrs. McGuire is the former Susan Belt of Arkansas City, a junior college student last year.