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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1962 volume:

T.. ,. ia, ' '-of Q . x :N 5 'gs' 44 N, r- igs, 'P . . . lm ' T' ' afgxi Q x '4- ,,. I l I -1 .. ,M gf- 4: -Q- 1 .P F wiQu. ,. x. Th 1962 Tiger Published by The Arkansas City junior College Arkansas City, Kansas Editor Sponsor , Diane Harris Allan Maag FROM THE ANGLE OF THE STAFF - Standing in the shadow of the years to come THE TIGER hopes to give a bright glow to the year '61-'62, May it bring a pleasant memory with its pictures of classmates, activities and ball games all mixed with fun. As you turn the pages reminiscently, however, remember that this was a year of accomplishments. l sv' NPG I V Y? ,,, ,fr ,x tif.-Y lliiiiluv-.. -7 Q D-D11 'MY' A, 1 if ,ff :BJ SEATED: A. F. BUFFO-Printingg JEAN BLACK-Home Economicsg JOE SUMNERS-Psychology and Coachg ORVILLE GREGORY-Athletic Director. STANDING: BENNY CLEVELAND-Carpentry and Goachg BARNEY GETTO-Accountingg DANIEL STARK-Cheniistryg EVERETT MALAN-Mechanical Drawing and Woodwork. THE FACULTY dof individuals trained to bring the best education The junior college faculty is compose to the students on the college level. All members show awillingness to help any student who might have a problem. They are able to give each student individual attention and to concentrate on the solution of his problems. Any faculty must Work together as a team. On the college level of training this is imperative to keep the institution operating smooth- ly and effectively. The A.G.j.G. facultyis a fine example of this cooperative teamwork. SEATED: MARY WILSON-Businessg ORRIE KELLOGG-English and Dramaticsg RUTH GILLOCK-Secretaryg MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS-Counseling and Teachers Training. STANDING: ANNE I-IAW'LEY-I.an- guagesg REECE BOHANNON-Machine Shop and Coachg MARIE LUDWIG-Disuibutive Educationg DR. PAUL JOHNSON-Politcal Science and Sociology. K vi' Q ox SEATED: ALLAN MAAG-Speech and Social Scienceg FOSTINE MONCRIEF-Organ and Musicg LONNIE BED- WELL-Physical Scienceg KELSEY DAY-Biological Science. STANDING: M. H. GUYER-Librariang ROBERT VERNER-English and journalism. THE FACULTY A college coed aptly expressed the fine relationship of students and faculty members in the Arkansas City junior College in these lines ---- A junior college teacher Is a knowledgable creature. I-le must have much more training Than those to senior college aiming. His patience and endurance Are his only real insurance. For many Juco pupils Really test his daily scruples. The moral of this ditty Is that teachers have no pity When that test day expose Shows that ignorance doesn't pay. HENRIETTA COURTRIGHT-Mathematicsg LESTER GRIFFITH-Auto Mechanicsg KENNETH JUDD-Voc al Music CLINT LEON-Artg PEGGY SWORDS-Physio al Educationg AUGUST TROLLMAN-Bandg MARY WALKER-English. ,--ig! 'www' 'Ns 'FH 4:-flifftt' un.. - DEAN K. R. GALLE SUPERINTENDENT 1.1. VINEYARD Speaking of Our Executives. . Standing behind every good faculty must be a team of expert administrators. In Arkansas City, this team consists of Dr. jerryj. Vineyard, superintendent ofthe city public schoolsg and Mr. Kurt R. Galle, dean of the junior college . Dr. Vineyard is me chief administrator of the public school system. Responsibility for ultimate decisions in cases concerning educational needs rests on his shoulders. Since the superintendent's office is a clearinghouse for all types of educational problems, its administrator must have extensive experience and special training among numerous other qualifications. Dr. Vineyard has endeavored to fill every requirement. Coordinating the policies of the school board makes him the link between the community and the public school system. Mr. Galle is in direct charge of all the departments in the junior college. The planning and revising of the college curriculum is only one of his many responsibilities. The door of his office is always open as a welcome invitation to students, teachers, and members of the community to air their common problems. Countless hours of his busy agenda are spent counciling students about their courses and related problems. I-le is always aware of the needs of the junior college and its student body. 6 '62 OFFICERS President Donnie Huffman Vice-President Janice Keown Secretary janet Stone Representatives Diane Bishop james H. Smith WAYNE AMMERMAN MARGARET ATKIN WILLIAM AUSTIN JIM BAKER ATI43-T139-S City- Grainola, Oklahoma. Arkansas City, Peck. ,f . ppt -, KENNETH BANKS Salina . Ai Ak X I .IF 9 mafia- .,,.: , Q ., vi I ,S are A .Q . .3 gy E: VW V 7,fv4..'vi3 1 gif? I -, ,X GERALD BARKER GARY BARTON ROSE GENIECE BELL MARCELLA BEN DIANE BISHOP Arkansas City Dexter Arkansas City Phila, Mississippi Arkansas City JIM BLATCI-IFORD TOM 130531 JOE BREWER WILLIAM BREWER STANLEY BROOKE Arkansas City Arkansas City Winfield Arkansas City Newkirk, Oklahoma BOB BROWN NQRMA BROWN SUSAN BRYANT LINDA BURNETT LEROY CALL Geuda Springs Geuda Springs Arkansas City AFREIHSRS City Wann: Oklahoma 9 3 Casa? Am-if? L 1 L , wi ' 1. uf I ffi 351 ,gf 'QL -S gs? ' VF' fi 115 if -2 id! F! at 415 W 4 I -,.fA as Ai: 'TA 22,3 22 , f 1 IQQLLITMG. W4 I- 1 , I 'E 'D K V' 1 ' L Y W , A a fu 5 , QW . 2' 4 fy? pg x f-, RONA LD CALVIN Winfield ROSETTA CARTER Arkansas City RICHARD CA SE Winfield BILL CI-IA SE Winfield RO BERT Ci-IEELEY Burden SHARON CLAIBOURNE Winfield I-IARVEY CLARK Belle Pla ine RICHARD COLQUI-IOUN Arkansas City CLELAND CONDIT Geuda Springs DAVID COOPER Freeport IA CK COOPER Freeport ANITA CULLY South Haven VART KAIS DERMENIIAN Bagdad, Iraq PAULINE DOWNING Arkansas City ROBERT DRENNAN Winfield RUTH ELLINGER Arkansas City NAOMI ELMORE Wellington PATRICIA FARNAM Arkansas City GA RY FERGUSON Dou glass MARILYN FRIDA Y Kake, AIa ska RICHARD GAT TON Burden ROBERT GAY Topeka DENNIS GHRAM Arkansas City WILLIAM GILLILAND Arkansas C ity FRANCIS GORDON Dexter CHARLOTTE GRA VES Arkansas City NANCY I-LALE Arkansas City SI-IEILA DIANE HARRIS Wichita CEOLA HART Arkansas City JOHN I-IEINLEIN Arkansas City 0-fix -eff A 1. f, , X 'L ,, 'WZ' X WM! 2 f, f ff? f',' ', 'Wig' Aiqtx, xxx f jf WW fZX 7'9 , A 5 'rap-' , . .16 .35 in . 'Q K' 7, ,. ,Y ,W fs db , n 5 i ,V f xx Q.. 4 N. ,- ff , Bmw ' 'Q ' ROY I-LESS BRENT HILYARD SARDON I-LERMIZ ALAN HOLLOWAY LONA MARIE I-IOLMAN Caldwell Douglass Bagdad, Iraq Arkansas CRY Oxford IUDI HQWARD ELLEN I-IOWK DONNIE HUFFMAN TERRY HUNT CARL HUNTER Arkansas City Arkansas City Arkansas City Winiield Linn Creek, Missouri ROYCE I-IURST Arkansas City 51 ' Wi '. JAMES IBACI-I Arkansas City CHAROLTTE JIMMIE DON JOHNSON Phila, Mississippi Winfield I-IARRILYN IOHNSON St. Micheal, Alaska il' sq' I2 L. DARRELL JQRDQN JANICE KEOWN CAROLL KII-IEGA TOM KIMMELL DAVE KINKAID Winfield Arkansas City Chilocco, Oklahoma Arkansas City Oxford JACK LACEY HAROLD LAKE ELAINE LORD ARNIE LOUTHAN JOHN MARTEN Caldwell Haven Arkansas City Arkansas City Winfield BARBARA MATTHEWS RONNIE MAWDSLEY DELBERT MEEKS PATRICIA MEIERS JOCK MILLER Arkansas City Winfield Arkansas City Arkansas City Arkansas City ,vffir 'Km X we as it 1 Q , e A 5 2 A X as y fi at f f 'lf' Z my K A ' if V . ' ' . , A I -4,-'-L-' 1' ' f I3 'UKT '?-' N . , J, ff Qt 1' L VVILLIS ROBERS ION Langston, Oklahoma JOHN ROGER Arkansas City GEORGE ROOT Sedan DON S CHIFFERDECKER Arkansas City RONNIE SCI-IUCKMAN Arkansas City LORENE S CO TT Chilocco, Oklahoma l , in Zvi 1 X M ,S X , V1 NM: R lg ' 5 DONNA MUNSON Arkansas City IIMMIE MUSSON Arkansas City CHARLES NEAL Winfield RALEIGH NEWBILL Arkansas City JUDITH PAYNE Geuda Springs SANDRA PURINTON Arkansas City jot RAMSEY winfieid CAROLE RILEY Dexter JOAN ROBERTSON Arkansas City ICQ BARBARA SMITH Oxford JAMES HARLAND SMITH Oxford KENNY SMITH Arkansas City SANDRA STEELE Arkansas City JANET STONE Arkansas City REX STOVER Arkansas City PAUL SYIVLES Wichita BILL TAYLOR Wellington ELAINE TAYLOR Macon, Georgia 45'-'7 H! KWTIV9 DON TAYRIEN Winfield BERTI-IA THOMAS Buckland, Alaska LARRY TIMMONS Rose Hill MARY TODD Arkansas City CA RL TOPINKA South Haven JOHN TORREZ Topeka C M. Q1-fr l LONNIE UNRUI-I-South Haven CAMILLE WALDSCI-IMIDT-Dexter RAYMOND WALKER-Arkansas City JOHN WLAKINSHAW-Cedar Vale CLARA WALL-A rkansas City PAUL WEBBER-Bartlesville, Oklahoma EARL WENTWORTH-Arkansas City IVAN WHITE-Arkansas City CLARA WILSON-Arkansas City MARSHA WILASON-Anthony I6 .lib- FRED DIMMITT ROBERT FGSTER TOM KUI-ILMEIER MARCELLA LACEY WILLIAM POLING Arkansas City Arkansas City Arkansas City Caldwell Arkansas City NOT PIC TURED: Charles Faust Steve jay Ben johnson Joe Pompa Ancel Sapp Guy Stukey Don Ward Connie Welch Each year from the list of Women in the sophomore class a group of ten, selected by the faculty are submitted to the townspeople to Vote upon for the role of Queen Alalah. Here is the 1961 group. SEA TED: Joan Robertson, Barbara Smith, Sanclra Steele, Elaine Taylor, Mary Todd. STANDING: Diane Bis- hop, Ruth Ellinger, Lona Holman, Ianice Keown. Elaine Lord. T H CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . Charles Briscoe Vice-President, . . . . . Gary Rich Secretary ..... . . . Nyla McCall Representatives . . . . Floy Henderson .I 9 6 3 Ioyce Nugen , m. ,s '-QT we 2 1.1. X ,nssfgf STEVE ALEXANDER Cedar Vale ARMENAK ASSARIAN Detroit, M RONNIE ATKINS Arkansas City is r iii, ff., DENNIS AUSTIN Arkansas City JIMMY BAKER Snow, Oklahoma JOE BAKER Medicine Lodge RODNEY BAKER Arkansas City X' 'SQ ' G .25 I' L U tri YVONNE BAKER Wellington MELVIN BAILEY Burden EVERELL BALDWIN Arkansas City KENNETH BARKER Arkansas City 'I8 RALPH ALEXANDER Arkansas City ichigan l.. -if of i WF ...N -. lxxf mx JI: YZ? X Q7 Mb xx . ' . 5 91 , A f . Y 5,.,1.A.xJ . Q ' V- i.'1 1:- a' I Y 2. - , L-.gm 2. , Q-. ft , V vgpgf-7 W I 'SSI SQ Jef : In .K Y .Kg infix ' ,eq A Q 1 .1 i ILA? '31 Q Y Nfl If Sz ' A KVA 3 I vw? 'fr -pbw- - .. ,,., -, XR W' Q Z W yi Q , Ui y I, i XL ,tk sn , 4 W 7 if A . Q Q fl, . , .fu , ., lg savvy ,., 5 yxgmux 'I i 'wx' ,Pr N 7 I ff - . I 1' L . Y S ., BILL BARTLETT-Arkansas Cityg LARRY BARNES -Geuda Springsg BOB BASS-Wichitag LONENE BEDWELL-Arkansas Cityg REBECCA BELT-Arkansas Cityg TED BENNINGTON -Lebanon, Indiana. VICKI BETTES-Arkansas Cityg GLENN BILLS -Arkansas Cityg LEE R. BISHOP-Springfield, Missourig VAUGHN BLACK-Arkansas Cityg JERRY BLAKESLY-I-Iunnewellg CONNIE BLASS-A rkansas City. JOE BLATCHFORD-Arkansas Cityg NEAL BLENDEN-Arkansas Cityg LARRY BOYER-Arkansas Cityg PAUL BRADLEY- Arkansas Cityg ROBERT BRAMMELL-Matoon, Illinoisg DWIGHT BRAZLE -Dexter. JOHN BRAZLE-Dexterg EVERETT BRILEY-Arkansas Cityg LYDIA BRINKMEYER-Winfieldg CHARLES BRISCOE- Wichitag HARRY BRODOCK-Arkansas Cityg BILL BROWN-Geuda Springs. JOYCE A. BROWN-Arkansas Cityg JAMES BRUMMETT-Uda1IgPATTY BRYAN-Copan, Oklahomag TERRY BRYAN.. Copan, Oklahomag SAM BUCI-IER-Arkansas Cityg VERNON BUFFINGTON-Derby. I9 ' R Qtf if 9? il' .-qi? M Y X T7 5 NX Q I a f uv . ,Tl 'R ,QQ , ff! LSA X 7 JOE BURR -Arkansas City, IRIS BUTTEL-Winfieldg RICHARD BYERS -South Haven, DENNIS CALVERT -Arkansas Qityg CHESTER CAMPEELL-Cada1- Valeg JERRY CANTRELL-winfie1d. LARRY CARPENTER-Winfieldg LLOYD CARY-Winfieldg JERRY CLARK-Arkansas Cityg WILLIAM R. CLINE- Winfieldg KARNA COATS-Altoonag ROBERT COLLINS-Winfield. DENNIS COOK-Arkansas Cityg DAVID CORLETT-Arkansas Cityg JEAN ANN COSTELLO-Newkirk, Oldahomag JIM DALE-Arkansas Cityg GLENDA DAUGHERTY-Shawnee, Oklahomag HARVEY DAVIS-Winfield. LINDA DAVIS-Arkansas Cityg TOM DAVIS-Arkansas Cityg LARRY DEETS-Dexterg DIANA DEMPSEY-Arkansas Cityg IAMES DEMPSEY-Arkansas Cityg STEPHEN DERMENIIAN-Bagdad, Iraq. JERRY DEVORE-Oxfordg BETTY DIXoN-ArRansas Cinfg JOHN DURAN-Wichitag MIKE DYKE-Arkansas Cn-y, JOHN DZIEDZIC -Arkansas Cnyg DORIS EASON-Kaw CIW, oklahoma. 20 13-X . if I If I . S in in N QS 5 Li, I 'N ng- I K s is QQ f :iii-I, WI . , f . 9 if I-1. 2 Jia Z I A ' !1 fa. 1 31, K: Q:-:Z-.S F ff 'ff f L, sf , u h A I Q , . X ,S A xx V L, J I ikmx .ff I I 5 as J ? Q.',x,xA,, glib 5 gi L X S X. QM 0 fx' 1 . NELLIE EGOAK-Akiak, Alaskag LUPE ESQUIVEL-Arkansas Cityg ALBERT FISI-I-Dus1jn, Oklahomag BOB FITZ GERALD-Arkansas Cityg DONNA FOLTZ-Arkansas Cityg ALICE FOOTE-Udall. MIKE FOUST-Arkansas Cityg, HERBERT FOWLER-Winfieldg STUART FOY-Arkansas Cityg PHIL GAFFORD Arkansas-Cityg BARBARA GALLAGI-IER-Las Vegas, Nevadag ANN GILLIG-Herrington. DARRELL GOTTLOB-Arkansas Cityg BOB GOULDEN-Arkansas Cityg KIRBY GREEN-.Arkansas Cityg VIC GREEN Wichitag IANICE GREGORY-Chilocco, Oklahornag GENE GRIFFITH-Arkansas City. LARRY I-IAMM-Arkansas Cityg GAIL I-IAMMANS-Douglassg ELWOOD I-IARRAI-I-Derbyg BENNY HARRIS-Galena Missourig IANICE I-IARTMAN-Arkansas Cityg KAREN I-IATTON-Arkansas City. DON HAZELTON-I-Iaysvilleg DENNIS I-IEAD-Arkansas Cityg SHARON I-IEARLSON-South I-Iaveng BUTCH I-IENDER SON-Arkansas Cityg FLOY HENDERSON-A rkansas Cityg BOB I-IENDRICKS -Oxford. 21 'a ,Ah 1 sv 2, 7 iq sk- WK? I 1 Q I 5 anne ' 'L i A We Q, 'N 'Ee I --.. -4 NM , A .:..,, I . V X H I ..,. V Aw .. X X is , .fs MACARTI-IUR HENRY-McA1ester, Oklahomag LA RRY I-IERBERS-Winfieldg MERLIN HICKMAN-Winfieldg HOMER HIGDON-Arkansas Cityg DARLENE I-IOCKENBURY-Arkansas Cityg RON HOLLY-Kansas City. FRED I-IOLROYD-Sedang IERRE HOOTEN-Arkansas Cityg WILLIAM HOPKINS -Arkansas Cityg LLOYD HOSKINS- Memphis, Tennesseeg RODNEY HOVER-Arkansas Cityg DON I-IOVVELL-Winfield, GLENN HUGI-IES -Arkansas Cityg BARBARA I-IUMMINGBIRD-Arkansas Cityg TOMMY HUNTER-Linn Creek, Mis- sourig VIRGINIA I-IYND-Newkirk, Oklahomag BRENDA ITTA-Barroul, Alaskag KATHY JACKSON-Kake, Alaska. DARLA JENKINS-South I-Iaveng FRED JOHNSON-Winfieldg JACK JOHNSON-Kansas Cityg LAURA JOHNSON-St. Micheal, Alaskag NANCY JOHNSON-Arkansas Cityg KAREN JONES-Douglass. ANDY IUDEN-Arkansas Cityg ALBERT IUDSON-I-Ioonah, Alaskag EDDIE KARNES-Arkansas Cityg KENT KEENE- Arkansas Cityg FRED KEIFER-Arkansas Cityg JACK KELLER-Arkansas City. 22 gg 'i . , Y ' 4 A J' 'V 6 JSI:-.. Q 'wg au- ,N ? AN R L ...KS F 13 'SzIQ,.x I M -1: fr I ,,,,. .L H ' fx 4 'Q' all 4' RQYCE KELLER-oma1-ra, Nebraskag JEFF KELLEY-ArkanSaSciw,WAGHARSHAK IQ-rAcH1K-Bagdad, Iraqgl-IAROLD K1HEGA-ArkansaS Cityg JAMES KISSEE-Elkland, Missouri, IQEITH KoH:LHoRsT-wiChifa. BARBARA KROUT-ArkansasCityg BOB KUI-ILMEIER-ArkansasCityg PERRY KUI-IN-Arkans:-1sCityg JOANNE LANTZ- South I-Iaveng TED LATI-IERS -Geuda Springsg NAT LAWSON-Geuda Springs. GARY LEARNED-Geuda Springsg KAY LEWIS -Arkansas Cityg DEANNA LININGSTON-Colorado Springs, Coloradog LYDIA LODGE-Arkansas Cityg WILLIE LOUD -Winfieldg MERTIS LOUTHAN-A 1-kansas City. JUDY LOYD-Arkansas Cityg STEVE MCARTOR-Winfieldg JAMES MCBRIDE-Winfie1dgNYLA MCCALL-Arkansas Cityg DIANE MCEWIN-Arkansas Cityg MARVIN MCLAUC-I-I1.IN-Geuda Spring. JAMES MANION-Goddardg MELVIN MARTIN-Wichitag ROGER MAY-Winfieldg PETE MERMEJO -Stockton, Utahg LLOYD MILLER-Arkansas Cityg NANCYE MITCHELL-Winfield. 23 I- '-2. e gwjs 1 Ma 6 ,W A Iqnzy ' ff, A EW! aff.:- 4 J 3 fb. '-ETS C7 . I N Y U I , ,1g.. ' 'Z E 1 0 .3 lllv 5 L y , N W I if .I Q -J-?.Q.,.N., ..,, I ix? Ed- '21'T?L-w fp '! ? Q1- K vw ' ' +. Y- 591' ' ,.,: ., , x fda.. A V, v--. ,w .,h w n -. -we 1 Es. Tia . ix Y' 4 If ' 4-1-if fmif 'WQQA' ,' X .-l , , 1 'sg 5 55 ' I vm M ?N.-.- qc, K . EJ-uw' YI-T' BOB MONTFORTE-Cleveland, Oklahomag JOE MORGAN-Dodge Cityg MARCIA MORTON-Oxfordg DON MOSES Mt. Village, Alaskag JOI-IN MRAZ-Wellingtong JEFF MUSSON-Arkansas City. NORMAN NELLIS-Dexterg ALVIN NELSON-Belle Plaineg ELIZABETH NEWMAN-Beaver, Alaska, PETE NEWMAN Arkansas Cityg JOYCE NUGEN-Arkansas ciwg JOHN NUNLEY-Topeka. PERCYNUSUNGINYA -Barrow, Alaskag BETTY O'DANIEL-Winfieldg TOM OCTUCK-Teller, Alaskag KENT OLMSTEAD-Winfieldg MARGARET PANNELL-Arkansas Cityg BOB PARSON-Burden. PHIL PARTON-Arkansas Cityg ROBERT PAYNE-Geuda Springsg STEVE PEAK-Jay, Oklahomag RAY PETERSEN Arkansas Cityg LEE PEUGI-I-Dewey, Oklahomag DENNIS POOVEY-Oxford. SHARON POTTER-Arkansas Cityg STANLEY PULLIAM-WichitagDANN'Y PYCIOR-Lee Summit, Missourig ROBERT RAI-IN-Cedar Valeg DELORES RAINS -Arkansas Cityg JIM RAIRDON-Arkansas City. 24 wr-..,, 1 is Q 9 'Rf 4. 51 'ffm gf rj, , ,P F X W X 1 E- Vvlll , K xy f -pw-,aw-,, x X L 3 ii' 1 QLTZLH CECILIA RAMIREZ-Arkansas Cityg SHARON RANKIN-Winfieldg TERRY REAVES-Winfieldg IEWELL REED- Memphis, Tennesseeg LINDA REED-Arkansas Cityg GARY RICH-Arkansas City. ELVA RICHARDS-Winfieldg GENE RICHARDS-Arkansas Cityg ROBERT RITCI-IIE-Winfieldg WAYNE RODGERS- Arkansas Cityg TRACY ROY-Oklahoma City, Oklahomag GEORGE RUSSELL-Udall. CAROL RYEL-Wichitag LARRY SANBORN-Cedar Valeg ROSE SARA -Bethel, Alaskag JEFF SAUNOOIG2-Robbir1s- ville, North Carolinag DENNIS SAWYER-Oxfordg DALE SCI-IMIDT -Caldwell. DAVID SCHMIDT-Caldwellg TOM SCI-IOOLEY-Arkansas Cityg RUDY SCI-IROEDER-Derbyg ROBERT SEARS- Arkansas Cityg JAMES SHAW-Bronsong CI-LERYLANN SI-LERROD -Arkansas City. NEAL SI-IERWOOD-Arkansas Cityg MINNLE LOU SI-IIPLEY-Burdeng VIRGINIA SHORT-Arkansas Cityg DONNA SIEVER-Oxfordg MAX SIMMONS-Winfieldg CARL SMITH-Winfield. 25 I I ' 'g W I 4' 1 ' ,,, A , 2 , N 4 4 1 , :- 'W1' v. 1 , TY? is f Nw R20 A sv I E YQ ki 6 R5 N 5 f Aww. I :yn iam ZN N x V4 Q QS? ,fb flaw' 4. a ZA A A 3 f .- X . J .- , f N SEA 'Q 'X ' 1 MARY ANN SMITH-Buckhorn, Arizonag GARY SPARKS-Arkansas Cityg DAVE SPIELMAN-Arkansas Cityg RALPH STALEY-Arkansas Cityg BERTI-IA STALKER-Kotzebre, Alaskag JANET STRICKLAND-Dexter. GARY sTRUBLE-B1uff Cityg MARY ANN STUCKER-Wellingtong LAWRENCE SWAIN-Arkansas Cityg ALVIN TAI-ILO-Carnegie, Oklahomag BOB TAYREIN-Winfieldg MIKE THOMAS -Winfield. CATHERINE THOMPSON-Winfieldg GARY THOMPSON-Oxfordg I-IAZEL TI-IOMIPSON5 Dexterg HELEN TIMMER- MAN-Dillingham, Alaskag ALMETA TONIPS-A rkansas Cityg BETTY TOTTEN-Arkansas City. LARRY TREXLER-Arkansas Cityg GARY TUCKER, Winfieldg CHARLES TURNER-Bluff Cityg JERRY VALDOIS- Winfieldg RICHARD VANN-Arkansas Cityg GALEN VAUGI-IN-Wellington. WAYNE VENTERS-CedarVa1e5 EDDIE WAPP-Chilocco, Oklahomag BOB WARREN -Winfieldg WILLIAM WATSON- Arkansas Cityg DAVID WELLS-A rkansas Cityg PI-HLLIP VVENRICI-I-Belle Plaine. 26 1 EDDIE WHITE-Arkansas City DANNIE WIENS -Arkansas City LLOYD WIENS-Arkansas City GARY WILLIAMS-Arkansas City WILFORD WILLIAMS-Oklahoma MARY WOLF -Arkansas City GARY WOLFF-Caldwell NORMAN WOLFORD-Arkansas C LARRY WOMACK-Derby CAROL WOOD-Arkansas City FRED WOODS-Oxford MILES WOODS-Arkansas City LARRY WOOLRIDGE-Topeka JAMES YOUNG-Winfield MIKE YOUNG-Cedar Vale 27 It 'gx JI 'wx' if fi Mft aim x . 1..,,. Vs ' ,gf fy, , . 'Taxi J ll .51 I -ws '33 ,Vis t yan K ax 'plw' MA RILYN WYKOFF -Caldwell SUE A EMISEGGER -Arkansas City JIM BAILEY -Winfield JUDI BEAVER -Winfield BREN TON BERGDA LL -Winfield MA RION BURNSWORTI-I -Winfield SUE CA UGHMAN -Arkansas City KENNETH COOLEY -Winfield LARRY GREENWOOD -Cleveland, Okla GALE I-IAM-Arkansas City STEVE I-IANSI-LAW -Winfield ROY I-LARRISON -Arkansas City FRANK KORTE-Wellington jO McKAY-Ponca City PETE MONTOYA -Winfield KEITH NICHOLAS -Cedar Vale ALFRED REED -Winfield ALVIN REED-Winfield PA T SA RNTEE-Winfield MA RION SIMMONS -W infield RAE MAE SISSONS -Newkirk, Okla. These are the freshmen entering the junior Col- lege during the spring semester 28 V Queen Alalah and her court. Janice Keowng Ruth Ellingerg Queen Alalahg Mary Toddg Sandra Steele. The Queen's Float 3 , W, Nw N-M., iii' 'MK ' Q V Wm .ff .w f W A , yg. ' 1 l ,Q 1 v :KM N' X V 'A f 11? Z' -My ,. , M, , ,ff if 4 ,Q ,J f Ar ' fly,..w.ffe f,,Lj ,mvfv N fl ,' ll .,,i9i,,?,,1, N151 ' M .4.i.-M'J5Q,- 3-M. N 2 wi., tics T ,. 3 W N 1? 5 A2111 35 52, F O 0 T B A L L Coach Benny Cle veland 13 if ., 4:4 yr ,g 7 x 5 .is 55 - W U FRONT ROW: Dan Pycior, Leroy Call, Bob Monforte, Terry Grey, Tom Hunter, Carj ROW: Tom jones, jack johnson, Ronald Calvin, Lawrence Herbers, Willie Hall Dale Schmidt, MacArthur Henry, Bob Hendricks. BACK ROW: Victor Green, Bob Gay, Paul Webber, Dennis Ghram, Terry Bryan, George Root, Dennis Sawyer. QNOT The 1961 Tiger squad was composed of 11 sophomores, 10 of whom were returning lettermen and 38 freshmen. Nine of the men were from Oklahoma, two from Missouri, and 37 from Kansas high schools. The Tiger team can hold in memory an impressive record. lt played four teams that held the rank of number 1 in the nation at var- ious times during the season. They were Miami, Dodge City, Pratt, and Coffeyville. Although the Tigers lost three of these games, they were in contention until the final gun in all of them, as the scores will indicate. The Tigers finished the season in the top 20 teams in the na- tion as rated by the National junior College ranking sys- tem. The 1961 team was the third to win seven or more games in Arkansas Cityjunior College history. The other two teams were the 1926 teams which tops the list by win- ning nine andthe 1927 team which won seven. This year's victory over Miami was the first time an Arkansas City team had accomplished such a feat. Tiger pigskins were booted in a very successful season under theudirection of head coach, BennyGleveland. After graduating from Northeastern college at Talequah, Okla- homa, he acted as assistant coach in the senior high foot- ball, basketball and track. Over these six years, he ac- cumulated a great fund of experience. By putting this ex- perience to work, the team marched to a 5-3-0 confer- ence record. 32 inter, Gary Rich, Larry Woolridge, Don Hazelton, Roger May, Arnie Louthan, Rodney Baker, Chet Campbell. SECOND :bnald Holly, Dave Westmoreland, Carl Riley, Ronald Schuckman, john Torrez, joe Vickery, Bob Bass, jerry DeVore, rn Manion, Francis Pipestem, Mike Foust, Mike Young, Bob Charay, Fred I-loldroyd, Steve Alexander, john Nunley, CTURED Due to injuries-Lee Peugh and james Bakery. Assisting Coach Cleveland were Reece Bohannon and joe Sumners. At the team practices, they loaned their advice and experience to help the coach and team perfect their plays. The coach relies heavily on them to see to all of the details that he could not possibly attend to. joe Sumners Reece Bohannon A. C. 7 Alumni 12 A 5 20 Miami 19 - A f 7 Garden City O 6 Wichita 20 7 Tonkawa O 27 El Dorado 12 7 Coffeyville 13 21 Dodge City 35 33 Pratt 34 13 Independence 12 5 5 2 1 Hutchinson O 20 Parsons 0 5 33 Bob Gay-tackle it.. N .rs . Sky A11 Conference All Region Six All American Tri -c a ptain john Schuckrnan-guard ,L I In V.., l , W, All Conference A11 A me ric an john Torre 1-halfback .5n, S gi 5 may if 44 L. All Conference All Region Six Tri-captain Coach Benny Says The team was apleasure to c o a c h because all the boys loved to play the game, and they played to Win. They thrived onhard Work and the absence of complaints indicates a splendid cooperation with the coaches and with one another. The Tigers at Work Leroy C all- quarterback . at x r ix k '-swmw. .G t 3! f ' , V' 1 D' is is is er is All Conference-honorable mention, All American Tri -captain Q up ' Q R V . I 5 , Q I All Conference-honorable mention, All Region Six ,L vw- Q N -..C , ,V p 'Y V, ,,...,1 M Q, 9 if ,Q 4 L, ' .. ,yu 5 4 X , , -A, 5 1 fm: as ,K f-fx J, Z 'X if In 4 4 W, ' ' FOOTBALL QUEEN Janet Sfone 35 X Q' 3. 1 B A S K E T B A L L Ted Bennington, LeRoy Call, Dennis Sawyer, Wayne Rodgers, Willis Robersion, Bob Brammell Ted Bennington-freshman guard from Le- banon, Indiana had a fine season at A.C. I.C. Ted was always a fine playmaker and played a fast breaking game, and he had an agressive defense. Bob Brammel-freshman from Matoon, ll- linois, had an outstanding season at for- ward and center position. Bob was one of the biggest men on the squad. His height and toughness under the boards has been oftremendous help to A.C .1.C. this sea- son. LeRoy Call-sophomore letterman from Copan, Oklahoma, filled one of the guard positions during the year . LeRoy is a na- tural leader and possesses a knack for instilling spirit and enthusiasm into a team. Lloyd Hoskin of Memphis, Tennessee, has been a great asset to the Tigers. Lloyd, who plays center, is a fine jumper a strongdefense man, as well as good at the post position. He saved many a game with his aggressive rebounding. james Kissee-a freshman from Marsh- field, Missouri, played forward and was of tremendous help when the chips were down. His fight and determined will pull- ed manya game into the winning column. Jewell Reed-a freshman guard from Mem- phis, lennessee, has given the crowds an exciting season of sensational plays. His ball handling has been a pleasure to watch and offered the opposition .exasperating moments . lt is very seldom that one sees the miracle team develop as it developed in the Arkansas City junior College this past season. Several unique factors were involved. First the school saw the services ofa new coach to Kansas fans and with him were many new faces from around the state and from the outside. He had few experienced players from the previous year's squad. Some disillusioned players dropped from the squad early in the season and it looked like the bench strength would be quite limited. But with grim deter- mination, a love ofthe game, and undeniable tenacity the season closed with a high rank- ing position in the Jayhawk loop. S Q U A D Lloyd Hoskin, James Kissee, Bob Charay, Steve Alexander, John Torrez, Jewell Reed, Larry Woolridge- Wayne Rodgers-freshman from Salina, Kansas had a great season at the for- ward position by leading the Tigermen with his ability to score. Wayne was one of the faster men on the squad and also one of the best ball handlers. Willis Robersion-sophomore from Hot Springs, Arkansas was a real sparkplug on the ball squad. His quiet, easy, yet mostaggressive mannerism made him a favorite of the fans. He played forward. John Torrez-a sophomore guard from Topeka, could always be counted upon in a real tough spot. He possesses rugged and enduring toughness. He'll be miss- ed when next year rolls around. Steve Alexander-from Cedar Vale play- ed forward and guard positions . His con- genial ways and hustle kept players on their toes. Bob Charay-A Topeka, Kansas, fresh- man gave valuable assistance in setting up squad unity and vitality. Dennis Sawyer-a freshman guard and forward from Oxford, was a most de- termined and capable player of whom we can expect much next year. Larry Woolridge-another Topeka frosh who played guard, was adept at fast mo- ving, sure-footedness, and was a quick shooter. Against the rugged and highly experienced alumni the players showed the local fans the stuff of which they were made. At the Miami tournament, where they gained valuable experience, even though they did not win a trophy, they let the basket ball world of these parts know that they would be in contention till the bitter end. In the remainder of the season they proved just that attitude. With the majority of the starting squad being fresh- men, the followers of the game should be in for some great games in another year. Q Regular Season 84 Alumni 95 Independence 78 El Dorado 75 Tonkawa 65 Tonkawa 79 Independence 75 Garden City 66 Hutchinson 67 Witchita Frosh 80 Pratt 99 Central 61 Dodge City 50 Coffeyville 74 El Dorado 64 Coffeyville 85 St. john 89 Central 81 Iola 66 Garden City 77 Dodge City 63 Pueblo 70 Trinidad 80 Pratt 81 Hutchinson 86 2 66 61 58 65 '51 73 81 71 66 59 81 65 66 67 44 75 61 76 73 77 66 94 The roundball artists under the direction of joe Sum- ners proved the ability of the mentor who came to A. C. from Memphis State University where he had suc- cessfully coached the freshman team through a very great season. Sumners is agraduate of Southwest Mis- souri State College at Springfield. He holds a masters degree from Northwestern University and has done graduate study at the University of Wyoming. He was limited in his recruitment program here in Ar- kansas City since he did not ink his contract until late last spring. However by utilizing what other coaches had acquired and some late hustling on his own, he was able to put on the court what might well be called a miracle team. From under-dog to top-dog is a long way to go in one season. It has been a gratifying experience to Work with men who have been able to deliver the drive and come up with horsepower at the time it was most needed. I want to give credit to every one who stayed in the struggle for survival and could come out with as much success as we had, was Mr. Sumners final comment on the season. The Scoreboard Tournaments At Miami, Oklahoma A.C. 75 Okla. Military Academy 67 A .C . 51 Coffeyville 76 A .C . 49 Tonkawa 63 At Campus High A.C. 78 Joliet, Ill. 83 A .C. 67 Pueblo, Colo. 68 At The Regional VI A .C . 71 Central 47 A . C. 86 Hutchinson 83 A .C. 63 Dodge City 71 State Play-Off Tourney A .C . 51 Coffeyville 53 A .C . 76 Independence 89 38 H E xx 4 5, V, :Lf ' kv 2 f j 5 are 4 X Q' f , y fiwfg flff if in s 1 - A li. mx! J 'ki A M' V ,x.n,.i ., EES? Aw ,, .E N ' J' 'ffl .L BASKET BALL QUEEN Lonene Bedwell 39 Bob Gay, LeRoy Call, Carl I-Iunter, jim lback TRACK The Juco men pictured above are the returning lettermen around which Coach Reece Bo- hannon built his track team for 1962. These four sophomores made distinguishing marks for themselves and for the school in their freshman year. Coach Bohannon had a large group of freshmen to bolster this years team. Numerous meets are held each spring cli- maxing in the State Meet. TENNIS After leading the Tiger football team through a successful season and assisting the bas- ketball team and coach to a First Place position in the Western Division of the Jayhawk League Benny Cleveland was named to stear the 1962 Tennis Squad. Mr. Cleveland did not inherit anylettermen in tennis and had to build from the very bottom. Alfred and Al- vin Reed from Winfield were his key men. Tennis Coach -Benny Cleveland M.-WN... -ww-,N ww ,M-MWA-wfAAwww'..vwqww-n 1 3 n 21 If F' N S' V- A -A S 2 Q Y V - a P ..m.,,.. lllmll ROW ONE: Charles Briscoe, Don Huffman, Jim Smith, Don Tayrien, Dr. Johnson, David Kincaid, Fred Woods. ROW TWO: Joan Robertson, Nancy Hale, Joyce Nugen, Lydia Lodge, Janice Keown, Judy Payne, Lonene Bedwell, Deanna Livingston, Sandy Steele. ROW THREE: Janet Stone, Mary Todd, Diane Bishop, Floy Henderson, Diane I-Iarris, Carol Ryel. STUDENT COUNCIL Student body authoritylies in the hands of the student council. This active body has far- reaching influence. Itis responsible for all student activities. It was the student council who initiated the fund-raising campaign for the injured player from Tonkawa Junior Col- lege. Its other accomplishments include a watermelon feed at the beginning of the school year, the redecoration of the club rooms, and the installation of a public address sys- tem for the junior college auditorium. Bands were furnished for the two major dances, the Christmas Dance and the Spring Tigeramag however, socials were provided after all ofthe games that fell on weekends. Almost every week, the student council, in some way has provided funds and furnished materials for practically every activity. In the spring, the new president of the student council is elected by popular vote of the student body. Students wishing to enter may submit pe- titions and then proceed with their campaigns. When the winner takes office, he will serve un- til the next spring. ITVEQ Student council officers are: President-lst semester . . Don Tayrien President-2nd semester .... Gary Rich Vice President ..... Floy Henderson Secretary-lst semester .... Carol Ryel Secretary-2nd semester . . Lonene Bedwell Social chairman ...... Jock Miller Finance chairman . . Joan Robertson Gary Rich and Don Tayrien THE TIGER STAFF Business staff sets record in yearbook sales The TIGER is a yearbook compiled and edited by college students who are will- ing to give of their time and effort to its production. This 1961-1962 yearbook is arecord of junior college activities with a student interest angle. At the first of the year, staff members sell copies: then, at the end, they assist in handing out the final product. Special recognition is gi- ven to Melvin Bailey for designing the co- ver. A as I lv-J 4 .411 ll -,QM SEA TED: Bob Kuhlmeier, Assistant Business Managerg Ellen I-Iowl-1, Assistant Editorg Diane I-Iarris, Editorg Judy Payne, Class Editor. STANDING: Mr. Allan Maag, Sponsorg Phillip Wenrich, Sports Editorg Mary Todd, Business Managerg Bill Gilliland and Richard Catton, Photographersg Lydia Lodge, Copywriter. 43 P+ FIRST SEMESTER STAFF SEATED: Janice Keown, Barbara Gallagher, Co -Editors. STANDING: Rose Sara, Wayne Venters, News Editors, W Nancy johnson, Organizations, Stanley Brooke, Sports, Eddie Karnes, Reporter, Carol Ryel, Features. --luninnlrwi TIGER TALES STAFF The Tiger Tales Staff Works hard to put out the bi-monthly publication of the college newspaper during the regular academic year. While it is designed to give journalist training for students interested in that field, it likewise acts as means of conveying news of campus life and reflects student opinion. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF SEATED: Linda Reed, Nyla McCall, News Editors. STANDING: Robert Verner, Sponsor, Donna Siever, Fea- tures, Albert Judson, News, Elaine Taylor, Organizations, Vaughn Black, Marsha Wilson, Features, Stanley Brooke, Sports, Sandy Purinton, Society, Raymond Walker, News, Tom Parrnley, Sports. '27 fir E 1 A , 1- T Q ROW ONE: Lona Holman, Darlene I-Iockenbury, Rebecca Belt, Connie Blass, Floy Henderson, Judy Payne, Carole Riley, Barbara Gallagher, Patty Bryan, Nancy I-Iale, Diane Bishop, jo Ann Lana, Carol Ryel. ROW TWO: Linda Reed, Sandy Steele, Charles Briscoe, Harry Brodock, Bob Kuhlmeier, Bob Gay, john Duran, Norman Nellis, De- anna Livingston, Janice Gregory, Diana Dempsey, Virginia Short. ROW THREE: Lonene Bedwell, janet Stone, Mary Wolf, Judy Loyd, Margaret Pannell, Betty Dixon, Elaine Taylor, Ceola Hart, Nancye Mitchell, Naomi El- more, Clara Wilson, Nyla McCall TIGER ACTION CLUB When the Tiger Action Club swings into action, its members are working to follow through the club purposes. These are to develop enthusiasm and interest in college activities alongwith promotingpep meetings and all sales projects. Any student who complies with the club regulations may bea member. These regulations include attendance at all meet- ings, providing and Wearing the official costume, supporting school activities, and co- operating with the officers and committees of the T.A.C. The Tiger Action Club contributes during the year by serving at Parent-son night for the football players, a float in the Arkalalah Parade, the fund raising campaign for the in- jured Tonkawa football player, and the coronation of the football and basketball queens. Officers for the year are: President .... . Judy Payne Vice-President .... Connie Blass Secretary-Treasurer . . Mary Todd Student Council .... Rodney Baker 5 .ill- --11- ' W CHEERLEADERS: Lonene Bedwell, Sandy Steele, Diana Demspey, Linda Reed, Nyla McCall, Virginia Short. FIRST ROW: Judy Payne, Karen Jones, Ted Lathers, Darla Jenkins, Donna Munson, Judy Loyd. SEC- OND ROW: Elaine Taylor, David Kinkaid, Carole Riley, Jim Smith, Barbara Gallagher, Melvin Bailey, Lona Holman. THIRD ROW: Nancye Mitchell, Alice Foote, Cheryl Sherrod, Miss Orrie Kell- ogg, Joan Robertson, Betty O'Daniel, Janice Keown. THE DRAMA CLUB Junior college students interested in all phases of dramatics have opportunity of express- ing themselves through the drama club, called THE PLAYERS. Members participate in all types ofprojects which test their skills . The highlights of their combined contributions were the Christmas assembly, the St. John's forensic contest, the talent show assembly, and the annual three-act play. The spring play for 1962 was a modern version by Miss Kellogg of Shakespeare's The Taming of the ShreW. Individually, members Work on dramatic readings, poetry interpretation, and performing in all types of situations. Presiding over the monthly club meetings, the officers are: President . . . . . . Jim Smith Vice President . . . Lona Holman Secretary . . . . . Carole Riley Treasurer .... Barbara Gallagher Student Council .... David Kinkaid Sponsor ..... Miss Orrie Kellogg 46 FRONT ROW: Jack Johnson, Mary Todd, Richard Gatton, Sam Nelson, Butch Henderson, Jerry Clark, ,Ron Holly, Charlotte Graves, Kent Keene. SECOND ROW: William Watson, Eddie Wapp, Nancy Hale, Tom Hess, Raymond Peterson, Brent Hilyard, Phillip Wenrich, Dale Schmidt. STANDING: August Trollmari, Directorg Karna Coats, Wayne Ammerman. THE TIGER BAND THE COLLEGE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Anita Cully, Judy Payne, Linda Burnett, Janet Stone, Hazel Thompson, Royce Keller, Don Huff- man, Larry Wollridge, Jim Smith, Jerry DeVore, Charles Briscoe, Judy I-lead, Naomi Elmore, Darlene Hocken- bury, Virginia I-Iynd, Barbara Krout. SECOND ROW: Sharon Rankin, Joyce A. Brown, Sharon Claiboul-ne,Barbara Smith, Minnie Shipley, Norman Nellis, Joe Burr, Steve Jay, Robt. Brown, Jim Young, Ted Lathers, Betty Dixon, Mary Wolf, Karen Jones, Karna Coats. THIRD ROW: May Todd, Ceola Hart, Cheryl Ann Sherrod, Fred Woods, Melvin Bailey, Gary Sparks, David Kincaid, Lloyd Wiens, Kenny Barker, Jack Cooper, Ed Wapp, David Cooper, Lydia Lodge, Carol Riley, Lona Holman. AT PIANO: Diane McEwin and Betty Totten. BETA LAMBDA FRONT ROW: Sharon Potter, Joyce Nugen, Kathryn jackson, Bertha Tho- mas. ROW TWO: Ruth Ellinger, Linda Burnett, Judy Loyd, Rebecca Belt, Pat Meiers, Mary Ann Stucker, jerry Cantrell, Mertis Louthan. ROW THREE: Miss Mary Wilson, Barbara Matthews, Betty O'Daniel, Betty Dix- on, Phil Wenrich, Larry Trexler, jack Lacey. Phi Beta Lambda was organized at Arkansas City junior College in the fall of 1961, and the installation of officers was performed under the supervision of a fellow group from Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia. It is the college chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, which was first organized on the high school level and later spread to college campuses. Arkansas City junior College is one of the first junior Colleges in Kansas to be- come a member . Besides the bi-monthly meetings with interesting speakers various projects were undertaken during the year. For the first semester project, a bake sale was held which proved success- ful. The primary project for the second semester was the making and distribution of a school directory. Several delegates attended the State Convention held at Kansas University in April. Installation ceremonies for the Local Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. 5 2 li x 'F Wifi? -v v saith, .- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB l In V , i 4 ' - ' , - fi X ' sl 5 Fw, , 3 2 if x Q is ' 5 FRONT ROW: Bill Brown, Barbara Matthews, Carol Ryel, James Smith, Ruth Ellinger, john Walkin- shaw, Phil Wenrich. ROW TWO: Mrs. Marie Ludwig, Charles Neal, F. Henderson, Linda Davis, Max Sirnmons, Richard Vann, Dennis Calvert. Distributive Education in the local college is a class and club combination. It is design- ed to give students on the job training along with related class work. Officers for the year were: First Semester Second Semester james Smith . . . President . . . . Terry Hunt Terry Hunt . . . Vice-President .... Bob Drennan Ruth Ellinger .... Secretary . . Donnie Huffman Carol Ryel .... Student Council . . Butch Henderson Barbara Matthews . . .Reporter. . . Barbara Matthews During the fall semester a big party, and a dance for the entire school featuring the twist was held. The really big events of the second term were the State Convention at Emporia and the Employer-Employee banquet. To be a member of the class and of the Club a student must have, at least a part time job and the sponsor, Mrs . Ludwig meets with the employer regularly for an evaluation of the students adjustment to the job training. It all provides a rich and rewarding ex- perience to the members. 49 i mas? v FRONT ROW: Janet Stone, Mary Wolf, Judy Payne, Bertha Stalker, Connie Blass, Janice Keown, Clara Wall, Margaret Pannell, Lonene Bedwell, Floy Henderson. ROW TWO: Larry Timmons, Sam Nelson, Nancy Hale, Jerre Hooten, Diane Bishop, Namoi Elmore, Lydia Lodge, Margaret Atkin, Iris Buttel. ROW THREE: Miss Mary Margaret Williams, Nancye Mitchell, Ellen Howk, Sharon I-Iearlson, Ceola Hart, Harry Brodock, Minnie Shipley, Cherylann Sherrod, Doris Eason, Clara Wilson, Royce Hurst. NATIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The C .E. St. John Chapter ofthe National Student Education Association has one big pro- ject. This project is the awarding of a scholarship, usually to a sophomore, who is in- terested in teaching. The members meet once or twice a month to hear special speakers and discuss the problems of education. Two purposes of this organization is to interest students in teaching field and to acquaint the ones who are interested with the teaching problems they would face . This year the group had both formal and informal meetings. The informal meetings were held during the noon hour and the formal ones were held in the homes of members or in the club rooms. Officers for the year: President . . . . Diane Bishop Vice-President . . Jerre Hooten Secretary . . . . Nancy Hale Reporter . . . Janice Keown Student Council . . .Lydia Lodge Historian . . . . Floy Henderson Project Chairman . . Lonene Bedwell Sponsor ..... . Miss Williams 50 'GQ . --'A , -C ,- : vw , 4 A , Y' 5- ff ... ' Q. 3'-A ' 41 9 AW Nik ' 1 k X1 n if ' ' 'Q ri C ' , if?-:gf 5 Yzs ag' ' iw 1 . ' fx. i it iw 3 ,... e - f wr -1. QA 24 1 ' A L T9 1 ?i1'M 2 Q' Y A ,, me -1 l- GZ Language Club officers TWELTH NIGHT PARTY According to the custom of celebrating the LANGUAGE CLUBS The language club officers attend- ing the Twelth Night Party were: Ed Wapp, French Club presidentg Betty Totten, Spanish Club presi- dentg Elaine Lord, German Club vice presidentg and Miss Anne Hawley, sponsor and language in- structor standing at the far right. Ed Wapp Crowns Lydia Lodge and Terry Reaves date when the wise men were thought to have arrived in Bethlehem, the French Club celebrated the twelth night by invit- ing the other club members. A large din- ner was served and at the end of this din- ner, a special cake containing a bean was served. The person finding the bean was crowned king and he chose a queen or vica - versa, however the case may be. The king and queen then reign 34- T' if , T fr L ,,,,,,, , if ,C ' The king and queen then rule over the entire group for the rest of the evening. Whenever the king drinks, everyone must drink and shout in French, the king drinks! They do the same when the queen drinks . When someone fails to do this, he receives a black mark on his face. The royal pair also call on the oth- er guests to provide entertainment by singing songs, playing instru- ments, and reciting rhymes and verses in the three different lan- guages. Compliments of A 81 A BUTCI-IERS THE NEW ERA MILLINC- COMPANY Lggkef rentals Ice Polar Bear Flour 1005 West Madison HI 2-3520 B-W T V 81 APPLIANCES MERCER IMPLEMENT Color At Its Best COMPANY Your Key To Better Service I 520 west Central HI 2-0350 315 West Madlson HI 243029 JONES STANDARD SERVICE STATION 501 North Summit HI 2-9887 SHAMROCK CAFE 81 SUNDRIES The Best Food In Town Open 24 hours. 511 West Madison ARKANSAS CITY DAILY TRAVELER 124 East Washington Office HI 2-4200 Society HI 2-1030 BRUCE'S FINE PASTRIES 708 West Madison H1 2-4970 Florence and Bruce Stephens LEMERT'S CANDY WHOLESALE CO. JESS RINDT MORTUARY Two Way Radio Ambulance Service 1116 South Summit HI 2-6030 HI 2-3210 ANTI-lONY'S The Family Store Mrs. Galle extends a friendly hand at the rec 202 SOl.1lIh Summit HI 2 l580 eption given by the Dean and Mrs. Galle. WHITING FURNITURE gl APPLIANCES 226 South Summit HI 2-5010 Lillian Whiting OSAGE HOTEL Ark City's Headquarters for Social and Civic Events OSBURN FLORISTS gl GREENHOUSE 1010 South A Street HI 2-1590 Y E na 2. ALBERT'S DRUGS Burford Building Arkansas City HI 2-3500 MONCRIEF'S GREENHOUSE 1401 West Kansas HI 2-3400 BELEW JEWELRY 116 South Summit HI 2-1340 DILLONS Most Complete Food Market in the Arkansas City Area 425 North Summit BRYANT HARDWARE Yes, We Have It. 102 South Summit HI 2-0030 CENTRAL LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything 113 West Adams HI 2-0670 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION 125 North Summit HI 2-6700 A.C. BARBER SHOP Redwood Village HI 2-2720 HILL ELECTRIC CO. 10 South Summit HI 2-0690 F gl W SUNDRIES Fountain Service School Supplies Patent Medicines -Gifts -Magazines 1002 No. Summit HI 2-2690 KINCAID AND ROBINSON CLEANERS Where the Charm of Newness Is Restored C.A. Hi Kincaid I.W. Robinson 614 West Madison HI 2-4510 ODA COATS GROCERY Sz MARKET 100 North Summit Open Evenings till 10:00 P.M. LEWMAN SHEET METAL 207 North Summit HI 2-1340 MAROTTA STUDIO Commercial-Weddings-Portraits Craftmanship at a Price You Can Afford. Redwood Village HI 2-2690 McDANIEL GRAIN COMPANY Dealers in Grain Storage, Fertilizers Feed Mixing, Rolling, Cleaning and Delivery Geuda Springs GI 7-3161 A.L. SHORT MOTORS, INC. Buicks Pontiacs Ramblers 400 North Summit HI 2-6000 VEGA GOLD DAIRY If It's Vega Gold It's Very Good. 625 No Summit HI 2-2870 PRUDENCE THRIFT CO. 112 South Summit Arkansas City HI 2-9150 Tl-IE UNION STATE BANK The Friendly Bank Member of Federal Deposit Corporation Drive-In Window For Your Convenience Adjacent to the Bank Robert Docking, President Wm. B. I-Iill-Vice President Noble Wing-Cashier Fairy Dillard-Asst. Cashier 2 'Y Members of the Freshman Class are interviewed by officials of the' Union State Bank YEARBOOK Joe Samford Home National Bank officials visiting with the leaders of the Sophomore Class. CONTRIBUTORS A. C. Beauty Shop Dye Drug Store HOME NATIONAL BANK Every Banking Service Offered By Our Personel I-ll-2-4040 Robert Brown-President Forrest Livingston-Vice President John K. Peck-Vice President Ralph Brown-Cashier FWHM lun nun, , GRAVES DRUG STORE Ark City's Headquarters for Prescriptions and Film Developing 207 South Summit HI 2-2300 HILLC REST MOTEL Air Conditioned Free T V in Each Room 172 Mile North on Hiway 77 COMLEY-NEFF LUMBER COMPANY For Quality Building 112 West Washington HI 2-0590 CARTER'S AUTO PARTS COMPANY 24 hour Wrecker service 1424 South Summit HI 2-4499 SEELEY'S Music Store for Piano, Organ, T V 207 East Madison HI 2-5360 GRIMES IEWE LE R Keepsake Diamond Rings Loren Grimes-owner 103 East 5th Ave. HI 2-4130 GODDING REECE COMPANY, INC. Office gl School Supplies 117 West 5th Ave. HI 2-6480 Gladys McGinnis CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 112 West Washington HI 2-0200 MANLY'S Photo Supply 81 Gift Shop The Most Gift Happy Store in Town' 205 South South Summit COSBY-ROBE, INC. Insurance Real Estate 109 West Fifth Avenue HI 2-3450 THE ARK FURNITURE COMPANY Carpet-Furniture-Linoleum Mr. and Mrs. A. C-. Foster 203-205 West 5th Ave. HI 2-5670 BENSON LUMBER CO. For Complete Home Building Needs 313 West Madison HI 2-0180 I SHUTLER'S MARKETS Fruits Vegetables Groceries Quality Tells, Prices Sells 1209 So Summit 726 No Summit ARKANSAS CITY CO-OP Quality in All Dairy Products 625 West Chestnut HI 2-9150 ROYAL CLEANE RS Save on Cash and Carry 612 No Summit HI 2-9749 Ed M. Virden, Owner STARLITE ROLLER RINK 610 South Summit HI 2-2110 DEIBEL'S Food At Its Best 1625 North Summit HI 2-9749 Wash'em White At The Sno-White LAMBERT'S LAUNDROMAT 20 Washers - Soft Water - 6 Dryers 624 North Summit WOOD'S LUMBER CO. No Job Is Too Big or Too Small 115 West Jefferson HI 2-4760 1-IILLCREST BOWLING LANES 16 Lanes 2400 No Summit HI 2-9610 IARVIS AUTO SUPPLY 515 South Summit HI 2-3750 SI-IANK'S GROCERY Quality Food Free Delivery 427 South Summit HI 2-4600 SMITH JEWELERS 117 South Summit HI 2-2230 FITCH'S MUSIC STORE 325 South Summit HI 2-0330 FROELICH'S SHOES The Shoe Corner In Arkansas City ARK CITY MOTOR COIVIPANY Dodge Lancer Dart 1025 So Summit HI 2-3780 B.D. Fildes-Mgr. THE LONG DRUG STORE Bob Johnson 201 South Summit KELLEY-GRAY INC . Clothing for Men and Young Men 203 South Summit HI 2-2030 McCOOL'S FLOWER SHOP For the Prettiest Flowers Corsages-Sprays-Cut Flowers 405 South Third HI 2-0390 Go Tigers Go And When You Do Go Electric KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS B.A. TUBBS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Cadillac Oldsmobile 500 South Summit HI 2-9200 ARK CITY BOWLING LANES Learn to Relax Learn to Bowl 409 South Summit HI 2-4810 COIN-A -MATIC LAUNDRY Electric Washers Gas Dryers Open 24 hours 7 Days a Week 115 East Chestnut HI 2-9707 MILLS, WATTS gl ROBERTSON, INC Insurance Loans Real Estate Lobby A.C. Office Bldg. I-II 2-0400 AUTOGRAPHS NEWMAN'S GARDNER-SMITH-BISHOP Since 1871 Insurance-Real Estates-Loans The Satisfactory Store 402 South Summit HI 2-1500 119 East Fifth Ave. HI 2-0180 CRIMES SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION 1426 North Summit Around the Clock, Around the Calendar Service GRANT-ELDER FUNERAL HOME Dignity Simplicity Respect 112 North A HI 2-2420 ,A Even Stark1e 6, . 41' iw asia? x as . 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