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

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Arkansas City - lunior College M, any it - ' 1 Y L -- -2' 5 VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS 'N:, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 No. 6 Candidates Need To File Soon ior SC Presidency in school politics. Candidates who plan The big event of the year is nearing to run for Student Council president must sign a Declaration of Intent before .lanuary 11, according to pro- visions of the student constitution. The student government constitu- tion provides that the president shall be a regularly enrolled student, with 14 semester hours credit earned during the immediately prior semester to any semester which he serves as president, and further, must have attained and maintain during his service, marks certified as average by the dean of the junior college. The election dates will be set by the stuuent council. If a candidate receives more than 50 per cent of the primary votes, a- general election will not be necessary. Don Hudman, vice president of the council. is in charge of the election. The president will be elected for one year, and will take office at the first meeting of the council, following the election and serve until approximately one calendar year later. Campaign signs are not to be placed outside the building, but the doors may be used. Certain desirable places will be divided among candidates. Any student interested in filing a Declaration of Intent may acquire one from Dr. Paul Johnson. . ----o--- 1 Coming Events December 16 .... Basketball, Tigers vs OMA Cadets, Aud-Gym, 6:15 p.m. December 17 .... Christmas-Alumni Party, auditorium, 9 p.m. December 20 .... Basketball, Tigers vs Coifeyville Ravens, Aud-Gym, 6:15 p.m. December 21r--1Christmas Assmbly, auditorium, 10 a.m., Vacation begins, 3:51 p.m. January 3--11Classes resume, 8:10 a.m. A V V ' January 3v--1,1Basketbia.ll, Tigers ,vs OMA Cadets, Claremore, Okla. Eohannon, Classes Build High-Power Telescope For Star-Gazing A telescope constructed by Reece Bohannon, industrial arts instructor, with the assistance of six college men, George Naden, Herb Cochran, Ray Langdale, Kenneth Schmidt, Paul Symes, and John Pomeroy, and various high school students, has been com- pleted and already used by Bohannon. The project was started last spring. All parts for the project were made by students in the shop. The largest job was grinding the lens to perfection. Beeson Optical Company accommo- dated the class by furnishing the glass for the lens. The telescope is powerful enough to see the rings of Saturn, the moons of Venus, and the craters of the moon. Bohannon also saw the numbers on an automobile license plate from the dis- tance of two miles. From the alley by the shop you could see the bolts in the ball of the Home National Bank's flag pole, ac- cording to Naden, -f--0'-i'--ff. Food, Holiday Music Promised for Annual Christmas Assembly Refreshments and traditional Christ- mas music were on the program for the annual Christmas assembly, sched- uled for 10 a.m. today, in the college . auditorium. ' Mrs. Fostine Moncrief, organ in- structor, and Miss Jeanette Bogar, in- structor in piano, were scheduled for a piano-organ duetg Janet Soboleff for a piano solog Don Huffman for a J Christmas foik song: and Judi Howard for a reading, The Little Black Lamb. Former- students and graduates have been invited for the event. After or interspersed. with the short program, a social hour has been planned by A.E. Maag, faculty assembly sponsor. espe- cially in honor of the grads. --+0'l-' Y ' Help Wanted f Students who can assist in decor- ating for the'Christmas party are asked lry Shelia White, social chair- man, to see her Thursday or Friday. Christmas Party Set for Saturday Night Starlit Holiday is the theme of decorations gracing the walls of the college auditorium for the Christmas- Alumni dance, December 17, at 9 a.m. The auditorium will be decorated in blue and silver, under the direction of Janice Keown, and Kathy Moore, according to Sheila White, social committee chairman. e Other committee chairmen working on the dance are Jim Haskins, pro- gramg Henrietta Holman, cloakroomg and Ca1'olyn Beck, refreshments. Miss Henrietta Courtright, math instructor, is adviser of the social committee. .The unusual will be usual Saturday night, as .guests dance to the music played by the greatest name bands in America. In a new departure, the Student Council has employed the popular Frank Peter'.' Gunn, KFH disc-jockey, to provide music for danc- ing. If the experiment is successful, itvmay be continued for the annual spring party. .Incomplete plans for the intermis- sion program include songs by Lona Holman, freshman from Oxford, and Donnie Huffman, Ark City freshman. Junior college alumni will be the main guests as the dance is held in their honor every year. The dance gives the alumni a chalice to return to their school days. Social committee members urged all students and alumni to attend the party and make it the gayest event of the season. -OL? French Students Prepare For Election, Activities The French Club held a preliminary meeting December 1, in room 108 of the junior college, under the direction of Miss Anne Hawley, language in- structor and sponsor. A nominating committee consisting of Jo Ann White, chairman, Diana Bishop, Judy Wood- ard, and Mrs Judy Walbu1'g, was ap- pointed. Plans were discussed for the annual Twelffh Night party to be held in January.

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Page -1 ACJF TIGER TALES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 Basketball Squad Opens Miami Tourney Today Coach Lee Jeffery and his Tiger basketball squad have been invited to attend the tenth annual All-Junior College Tournament, December 1, 2 and 111, hosted by Northeastern Okla- homa Junior College, of Miami. The eight teams participating' in this tournament are Oklahoma Mili- tary Academy of Claremore, Coffey- ville, NOJC of Tonkawa, Joplin, Ba- cone of Muskogee. Northeastern, Ozark Bible College, of Boliver, Mo., and Ari: City. The Arks will put the tournament in full swing when they play the first game with the Oklahoma Military Academy at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon. Their second game. if they win in the first round, will he against the winner of the Coffeyville Raven--Tonkawa Maverick contest. Losers will play losers in the consolation round, all teams playing at least two games. When the Tigers return, they will travel the following Tuesday, Decem- ber C, to Independence to meet old grad liob Sneller and his Pirates Coach Sneller was a Tiger in the Fifties, and sports editor of Tiger Tales. The home opening against college competition is slated for December 10, when the Arks will play host to the Joplin, Mo., Lions. and then they hit the road again to test the NOJC Mavericks at Tonkawa, December 13. The Tigers' 1960-61 basketball schedule consists of' ten home games and fifteen trips, including two to tournaments. The schedule is as fol- lows: Nov. 25 Alumni Here Dec. 1,2,3 Miami Tourney There Dec. 6 Independence There Dec. 10 Joplin, Mo. Here Dec. 13 Tonkawa, Okla. There Dec. 16 Claremore, Okla. Here Dec. 20 Coffeyville Here Jan. 3 Claremore, Okla. There Jan. 6 Dodge City There Jan. 7 Garden City There Jan. 9 Pueblo, Colo. There Jan. 10 Trinidad, Colo. There Jan. 14 Hutchinson There Jan. 17 Independence Here Jan. 20 Dodge City Here Jan. 24 Pratt There Jan. 27 El Dorado Here Jan. 30 Coffeyville There Feb. 3 Joplin There Feb. 7 Central There Feb. 17 Hutchinson Here Feb. 21 Pratt Here Feb. 24 El Dorado There National Regional Dodge City Don Ward. Mel Brown Named All-Americang May Play In Post-Season Game Don Vlfard, Tiger middle line-backer, fro-n Stroud Okla., and Mel Brown, fullback. from Winfield, have been named to the Junior College All-Amer- ican squad selected under auspices of the Wigwam Wiseinen of America. Don and Mel have been nominated to play in the All Star game at Albu- querque, New Mexico, on December 10, when 4-1 All-Americans will be named to play in a North-South alignment. Both have applied for consideration. .i..1..0.Ti.l Arles Are Tied By Dragons, I3-I3, ln Final Grid game Arkansas City and Hutchinson tied 13 Lo 13 in a bruising contest fought out on the Dragon field, November 11. The first quarter was scoreless, though the Tigers, on a fourth down pass, reached the Dragon 1-yard line, a gain insufficient for a first down. John Miller, Hutch fullback, ran 65 yards for the first score early in the second period, but missed the point. VVith 33 seconds left in the half, John Torrez tossed a reverse pass to Dave Holt for the Tigers' first marker, the play covering 55 yards. With Bill Hollins, regular Tiger kicker, on the sideline with a first quarter injury, Call elected to try the ground. Though he reached pay-dirt, officials ruled that his knee had touch- ed the frround as he received the ball from center. The fiag and the whistle both came after the play was com- pleted. Ark Coach Ben Cleveland pro- tested, but was overruled. Midway in the third quarter, Ark City started a long drive that was cli- maxed by a one-yard touchdown plunge by Phil Matthews. Don Ward kicked the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter, Hutch started a long drive from their own 40-yard line which was helped along by two pass interference calls. They scored with two minutes left in the ball game. Miller kicked the conver- sion and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. Injuries were numerous in the rugged play. Three men, Hollins, Boyse Edwards, and Tom Gibson re- quired hospitalization on their re- turn to Ark City. Only Gibson, Whose arm was broken in the final moments, is still incapacitated. Cleveland had no fullback with game experience in the final quarter. Five Arles Named To All-Conference Football Squad Five Arkansas City football players have been named to the All-Confer- ence team chosen by coaches of the various league members under the di- rection of the athletic committee of the Kansas Public Junior College Association. Tiger All-Staters include Don Ward, sophomore from Stroud, Okla. Bob Holman, sophomore from South Hav- eng Leroy Call, freshman, from Copan, Okla.: Bob Waddell, sophomore from Ponca Cityg and Bill Hollins, sopho- more from Ark City. Others selected are Briggs, Sulli- van, and Holbrook, from Dodge Cityg King, Hutchinsong Robert Hollins, Mitchell, Maddox, and Pusateri, Gar- den Cityj Searles, Hill, and Daibo, Pratt: and Petrigliano, Independence. ,...,....-.01...-11. Bengal Cagers Get By Alumni, 70-68 The Tigers slipped past their Alum- ni, 70-GS, on a last-second shot by Loye Sparks, as they opened their 1960-61 season, November 25. The Tigers, trailing at the half-time to 35, came back strong to over- come their rival Alumni. Scoring hon- ors went to Dave Holt with 24 points, followed by Loye Sparks with 22 Golson 11, D. McGlasson 6, Rhodes 5, and Chase and Ibach each 1 point. Del Heidebrecht scored 20 points to lead the Alumni, and was trailed by Porter with 8. Norwood, Louderback, lvlaynard and Dunbar each had 6 points. Potter, Smith, and Walker' collected 4 points each, and Lewis and Graves each scored 2 points. The Tiger B squad over-ruled the Alumni '71 to 48. John Torrez paced the Bengals with 18 points. Root and Robersion had 10, Lake and Neubecker 8, Call 4, Pattrick and Smith 2, and ll'lcAtee and Baker 1 each. Perico led the Alumni B with 13, Graves had 11., Gilmore 9, Rankin 6, H. Grey and Hockenbury 3, Hanna 2. and Lowry 1. .i.1 0.. .l.. New Tickets Today New student activity tickets are be- ing issued today. The tickets will be good for all activities from now until the end of the present semester. All students are urged to pick up their tickets in the ofice as soon as possible, H......---0...i.1 Dr. Paul M. Johnson was in Lawr- ence, November 18 and19, attending meetings of' the Kansas Citizenship Council, and organization of political science teachers and students.

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Page 2 Y Y 2 2 E ACJC TIGER TALES 2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 ' 2 T Ll'iHi'il.E MAN GN CAMPUS l by Dick Bibles' 'X WN . 'I 'H '?'ii1f tal' The official student publication of . lcf get the Arkansas City Junior College, ,i - Q F231 F ' 0 Arkansas City, Kansas. Issued fort- 0 ,fj.y,,i1,gg 1 UN H nightly during the academic year ex- !W v lr ff, f,L.n, , cept for holiday periods. and dedicated ,M , ,ffl , FQ to the welfare of the student body it l' ff 1 -evrew-rs. wmmeaf -Q NEWS STAFF Tj ii . f 'K - in Editor ....... ..... C arolyn Storey ,5 . F. N 'l ' ' f . .- News Editor . . .... Jock Walkinshaxv 'lj' . 'v.i 'mf ' 'Z 1- J ff Reporters Charles Kihegil. All W, ff ..1j'ffW! 325, 'K tg, .-' VC f l- E C21'1'0ll Pattflfkr Sandy Pmmton . all ff? lf 1, . J'--ll' ' r lu f - 'A ' fi .' - ' PRODUCTION STAFF D g. ij jg . .- Production Manager -- Ray Langdale ,I I ' ' W ' 1 ' - S - --- Hake-Up Foreman -- Ron Schuchman ' RA' ' G ou 9Y' ,'W' NDY' QVV' Linotype Foreman - ..... David Ruch Press Foreman ....... John Rogers Linotype Operators -- Ruch, Rogers, Schuchman DE Club Reports Success in Sock Hop Fund Raiser Party The most successful DE Club sock hope in history of the event was en- joyed by the club November 18, Mrs. Marie Ludwig, sponsor, said, as mem- lers cleaned house after their pre- formance. A pantomime of Carmen was pre- sented by Kenny Buchele, Cedar Vale. Steve Smith and Butch Judd sang This Mornin', This Evenin', so soon and Buddy Better Get on Down the Line. Gerald Heckes, Wellington, sang Rain and Among Your Pos- sessionsf' his own compositions. Don- nie Huffman and his combo sang sev- eral numbers and Chet Hunter sang Vampire Rock a song he wrote him- self. Donnie Huffman and Ruthie Ellin- ger won the slow dance prize, Ronnie Stover and Diane Bishop were award- ed the prize for the contest couple, Ruth Ann Nichels won the door prize, and Kurt Conrad and Paulette Hechan won the fast dance honors. E.. -1 Ground Broken for College Building 10 Years Ago It was just 10 years ago yesterday that the official groundbreaking cere- mony for the junior college adminstra- tion building took place. Townspeople, alumni, faculty members and students gathered to see Leighton Chaplin, president of student council, and a host of local official representatives turn the first spades of dirt Those taking part in the ceremony included Supt. J. J. Vineyard, speak- ing for the school adminstration and facultyg Miss Anne Hawley represent- ing the B. P. W.: Dean K. R. Galleg W. F. Frailey, of the class of 1930, who represented the alumnig and Helen Ramsey, class of 1950, who represented the student body. X .Lf f .. 1 I . ,,L,.lf-'Qi A J f m 1 i glii' '. W' 'eine' . ' , ' . -.Lt li ' W Jw ' AF' - - 2' N 1 ' I if -l' r r '2- - A - 1 fy- F. fa -sf a t ' .- ,vf yg' f B '- 1, ' a: 5. -f-1: fi fl ll. ' T ' is f lin, fl .5-'iq X E' ws., 3- E ' . -2- f ' , ' S. Su NNY Y L-EAR 'rsh-1 eras- 'wee-'fees-l , -. 1 1 , owns X P f s zj fr- - A 5.4 , L F 6- lf 0 f - W' . a, f - 4-'-Q:-'fwfr --: v , 'y i . ' F A A b f A ', b. A, ' Lf 1 ' . 'N :Z3g,g'f.ff2'aQ , .,, ,V . I ,f fl, fmgpug WQATHER -FrtEE2sNG- -HOT -1 -v-MCE - P-TA Council Sponsors Education Survey Discussion Approximately 200 school patrons and members of the City Teachers Association heard a panel discussion of the recommendations of the recent- ly completed State Educational Sur- vey, December 6, in the junior high school auditorium. Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, president of the Board of Education, Senator Joe Warren, and Dr. J. J. Vineyard, super- intendent of schools, spoke of state educational needs, problems of iinance, proposed state aid to junior colleges, and the impact of the proposed changes on the local school system. The meeting was conducted as a regular session of the city PTA council, which was in charge of pro- gram and arrangements. 1...........0..,,......?. Decorations Go Up The TAC special events committee erected and trimmed the Christmas tree in the front lobby, December 7. Janice Keown, Marsha Wilson, and Irene Slaughter decorated the tree. The committee is also in charge of student decorations in other parts of the buiding. John Rogers New Prexie Of Printers Guild John Rogers, freshman, from Ar- kansas 'City, has been elected Presi- dent of the Printers Guild for the 1960-61 school year. Other officers are Ron Stansbarger, Vice-Pres, David Clark, Secretaryg Bob Goulden, Trea- surer. Members discussed revision of club constitution adopted in 1956, and de- cided io sponsor an intarmural basket- ball tournament to raise funds for the club. To oe eligible for membership in the Guild, members must maintain a B average in printing. The club is divided into three groups. Sopho- mores and juniors are the apprentices, seniors journeymen, and junior collepm students are master printers, same as the old Guild organization for printers. l.,..,0l . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maag sponsored an after-game social in the college clubrooms after the Joplin-Tiger bas- ketball game Saturday night. Sheila White, Student Council social chairman was in charge of the arrangements. - l l l l 4 . u l l 1 I . ll . 1 l .lr 1 f I x 4 H: S Vt? 11' 2 V ll I ! ll ,X ,,. l Iv lj, l ll H ll -l A lf lx l l i ill pf ffl - fl f A.