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

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grins sims way, Io Ann Wallace . Whaley, Io Ann Vlfhite. Woodward , Paul Young Not pictured: Ioe Aitson Iames Butler D Herbert Cochran Kenton Britton Stanley Gilbert Wallace Greer 'T'- Nrxna.. Top row: Ianet Stensaas, Carolyn Storey, Ronald Stover, Larry Tred 2nd row: Glenda Webster, Larry Welch, Theodore Welton, Larry 3rd row: Shiela White, Gerald Williams , Nettie Williams, Iudy Ioe Hawley Dennis Iames Allen Lockard Albert Miller George Naden

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Phil Mathews Patricia Metcalf Eileen Moore Wesley Moore Alice Mullett Lois Nelson Allan Norton Patrick Porter Ronald Porter William Rakestraw Raymond Ramon Richard Reeves Ronald Rhoton Patrick Roberts David Ruck Sue Sanders Richard Sentel Keith Schimmel Kenneth Schmidt Gaylord Shurtz Gayle Sinclair Robert Skinner Loye Sparks Sharon Stalnaker

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Arkansas City lunior College ar . .,., : , , 6 as 1 Q i' i V- ' F- VOL. XVII ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Thursday, september 29, 1960 NO. 1 lOth Consecutive Record Breaking Fall Registration For the tenth straight year, Arkan- sas City Junior College boasts a record registration for the fall ses- sion. As of September 15, 392 stu- dents, 212 freshmen, 118 sophomores, and 62 special students, were enrolled in regular day classes, with more expected. Students came from one foreign nation, Iraq, and 15 states, including Kansas, Alaska, Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Oregon, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, Texas, Virginia, and Oklahoma. Three hundred students from Kan- sas represent Winfield, Cedar Vale, Oxford, South Haven, Burden, Geuda Springs, Wellington, Caldwell, Wich- ita, Dexter, Belle Plaine, Haven, Topeka, Sedan, Salina, Anthony, Gridley, Mulvane, Clearwater, Doug- lass, Augusta, Rose Hill, Udall, Little River, Chanute, Oberlin, Goddard, Haskell Institute, Kingman, Oswego, Atlanta, Colony, Cambridge, Coffey- ville, El Dorado, and Arkansas City. Eighty different high schools were included in this year's enrollment, according to Dean K. R. Galle, when he introduced the student body to itself in his talk to students at the annual Dean's reception, September Total registration during the first semester of the 1959-60 school year was 367, with 335 enrolling for the spring semester. .. 0..-1. ,1 New Courses Hike Offerings In Mathematics, Science A substantial increase in the fields of science, math, and speech is being offered this year in junior college. Radio Broadcasting is being taught this semester by Miss Rita Ludwig, dramatics and English instructorg principles of electricity and photog- raphy, by physical science instructor, Lonnie F. Bedwell. Next semester Mr. Bedwell will teach statics and dy- namics, also a new course. Wilson, Adams, Lord, Elected Vice Presidents of TAC Elected September 21, to assist TAC President Sue Sanders, sophomore, in administration of the Tiger Action Club were Marsha Wilson, freshmang Mary Jane Adams, freshmang and Elaine Lord, freshman, all vice pres- sidents. Marsha will be in charge of special events, Mary will head the pep assembly committee, and Elaine will handle publicity for the club. Janet Stensaas, sophomore, will serve as secretary and Janet Stone, freshman, will serve as student coun- cil representative. Miss Carolyn Hunnicutt, English instructor, and J. Kelsey Day, biological science in- structor, are TAC sponsors. .1.. 0-l-1 Alice Mullett leads Cheerleaders in l96O Sports Campaign Alice Mullett, sophomore from Ark City, will be leading off the cheers for the junior college this year. Alice will be backed up by Shelia White, sophomore from Belle Plaineg Irene Slaughter, freshman from Cedar Valeg and Kathy Hadorn, freshman from Geuda Springs, and Sandy Steele, freshman from Ark City. The cheerleaders were chosen by the student council in a special meeting Tuesday morning, Septem- ber 20. The girls had previously tried out in front of the student body at a special assembly September 14. A. E. Maag has been appointed faculty sponsor for the cheerleaders this year, and will work with the girls in devising booster tactics. .ii.1..0....T.1 Student Body Gets Acquainted At Council Watermelon Feed Fifteen Alaskan students proved the champion watermelon eaters at the annual get acquainted party , held September 2, sponsored by the student council. Approximately 150 students and faculty members attended the water- melon feed held on the college parking lot. During the feed, dancing and ping-pong were provided in the recreation room. Classes Elect Schuchman, l-laslcins Prexies Jim Haskins and Ronnie Schuch- man, Arkansas City, were elected sophomore and freshman cass pres- idents, respectively, September 19, as students voted for their class officers. Ronald Stover, Ark City, is sopho- more vice-presidentg Glenda Webster, Ark City, sophomore secretary-treas- urerg and Kay Allison of Ark City and Dave Holt of Cedar Vale are sopho- more student council representatives. Jim Ibach, Ark City, was elected freshman vice-presidentg Vartkais Y. Dermenjian, Baghdad, Iraq, freshman secretary-treasurer: and Jim Baker and Don Huffman, both of Ark City, freshman student council represen- tatives. Other sophomore and freshman candidates running for offices were Gerald Williams, sophomore, Ark City and Paul Young, sophomore, Oxford, LeRoy Call, freshman, Copan, Okla. and Tom Kuhlmeier, Ark City, for class presidentsg William Rakestraw, sophomore, Sue Sanders, sophomore, Diane Bishop, freshman land Jock Miller, freshman, all of Ark City for vice-presidentsg Ronald Rhoton, sophomore and Helen Shutler, sopho- more, both of Ark City, and Irene Slaughter, freshman, from Cedar Vale, and Martha Wilson, freshman from Anthony for secretary-treas- urers, Sophomore candidates for student council included Carolyn Beck, Gary Harp, Forrest Bud Stacy, Ark City, and Wesley Moore, of Winfield. The freshman candidates were Mary Jane Adams, Ark City, Kathie Hadorn, Gueda Springs, Lona Marie Holman, Oxford, and Loren Knapp, from Gridley. o New Curtain Provides Background for Speakers Speakers appearing on the rostrum in the college assembly room will be more distinct from now on, since a bare brick wall at the back of the speaker's stand has been covered with a background curtain.