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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1963 volume:

xy. 1 ,f THE TIGER I S Y! ,jf 10' . A ' if N X fl I I x ' My Z, In A W , I6 , Lets join AC on a tour through the Swingin Class Q X , 63 wi .f fs 'F ll W wx a J r 'L c Jag, by iw VY? 'r 354,11 A-:df i .- -k, 'Zf4. ' jr' if 'f 15? ,, ,3 ,Np', ' '37 .. ' num, J V ,nz , 'HQ ,1f'.J1,' ', dwg Af . V, 'HY V, 1 W 32? 21,2 xlhy v. 2' buff sf? ADMINISTRATICDN if . A. X 5 , it ,Jig x W ff :A fl ,bi I 1-f ? Dr. jerry 1. Vinyard, Superintendent of Schools .5 Q Mr ' j Wvai .. . yi AAAI ' 5 ' V Lonnie Bedwell A' Physical Science, Math , 'KA' . 61? ' Ll A ff :QQ Q5 '-xr -J War' DMI I TR TIO I Jean Black Home Economics Re ec e Boh annon AND F CULTY Dean K. R. Calle Machine Shop, Track Vw- 'T' ts , K A. F. Buffo Printing Benny Cleveland Carpentry, Coach Henrietta Courtright Mathematics J. Kelsey Day Biological Science Barney Getto Accounting Ruth Gillock Secretary Orville Gregory Physical Education joe Sumners Psychology, P. E. , Athletics August Trollman Band Mary Margaret Williams Counselor, Tchr. Trn. Mary Wilson Business 35 Ya' 'L' W9 L M A K a. 2. I 3' 1. 5 X V1 A sif: Lester Griffith Auto Mechanics M. I-l. Guyer Librarian Anne Hawley Languages Ethelle Ireton Secretary X.. , gr F2 -ii' '41 5 I , , , lim ' 'vl!f3':'l 'biynwff' 'N-at Lee Miller Sociology, Economics Fostine Moncrief Organ, Music Lucile Morse English, Speech Daniel C. Stark Chemistry, Math 699 N X XX xl Q Q . ni, X N M. A . X ' G? We Y. 09' gif' M ,yu x 'Nw 01 4., ..-A iafi ,,,,....,-n Kenneth Judd Vocal Music Orrie Kellogg English, Dramatjcs Clint Leon Art Marie Ludwig Distributive Education Allan E. Maag History Everett Malan Engineering Drawing Walt Mathiasmeier I-listory, Political Sci ence Stanley W. McKean, jr. English , 4 :wi .9 KA' uw 'I wfwnv Q , B509 if 2 ff -lie? Q Q V s Wg J ' 'W44.w. -' . ' 1? X5 VN rx . '-N1-x. i qw offs 'f f -we .X QQ 'ZFX sf? 11' . .f ANLN 1. gem fs Swv, .4-1fL,.9Q l' iw' fix ' -qimn---- DEAN K. R. GALLE To Dean K. R. Galle, the 1963 Tiger staff dedicates this annual as a token of appreciation for his many years in ACIC. Dean Galle retires this year after a thirty-eight year career in ACJC. During this time, Mr. Galle has been social science instruc- tor, assistant dean, and since 1946, he has been the dean of the school. 6 CLASSES f7 gl QW 'ik ' 'l' F 14 f TR K , . I .. X 11, 34 aww? 3 OFFICERS President . . . . Kenneth Thomas Vice President . . Tommy Hunter Secretary . . . . . Rebecca Belt Student Council . . . Lonene Bedwell Yvonne Baker ARMENAK STEVE ALEXANDER KAYE ALLEN ALLEN ALOWA LARRY ANDERSON ASSARIAN Cedar Vale Potwin, Kans. Alaska Burden Baghdad, Iraq '07 vu a 8 4d'1 ' gif' ,i w-nr lQ ,zv s-.af S ws?- hs. al ff'- N B.. ,H-45 'WSW' RONALD ATKINS Arkansas City LONEN E BEDWELL Arkansas City IESSIE BOHLANDER Arkansas City JAMES BAILEY Winfield REBECCA BELT Arkansas City LARRY BOYER A rkans as City JOE BAKER Medicine Lodge TED BENNINGTON Lebanon, Ind. PA UL BRADLEY A rkans as City 9 YVONNE BAKER Wichita VAUGI-IN BLA CK A rkans as City ROBERT BRAMMEL Bismark, N. D. JUDI BEAVER Winfield NEAL BLENDEN Arkansas City DWIGHT BRAZLE Dexter l HAZEL THOMPSON CHARLES BRISCOE HARRY BRODOCK IRIS BUTTELI. DENNIS CALVERT BRAZLE Wichita Arkansas City Winfield ArkanSaS City Dexter CHESTER CAMPBELL JERRY CANTRELL BETTY TOTTEN LARRY CARPENTER SUE CAUCHMAN Cedar Vale Winfield CARLSON Winfield Arkansas City A rkans as City IEAN ANN W. R. CLINE KARNA COATS DENNIS COOK COSTELLO ANITA DAVIS Winfield Altoona Arkansas City Newkirk, Okla. Arkansas City 10 qv- Rib TOM DAVIS STEPHEN JERALD DEVORE FRED DIMMITT Arkansas City DERMENJIAN Oxford Arkansas City Baghdad, Iraq WAJIH ELKISWANI MARY ESQUIVEL ALBERT FISH ALICE FOOTE Jerusalem, jordan Arkansas City Pustin, Okla. Udall ANN GILLIG DARRELL GOTTLOB ROBERT GOULDEN SHARON HEARLSON Herrington Arkansas City Arkansas City South Haven i1 'Q A -s BETTY DIXON A rkansas City MIKE FOUST Arkansas City FRANCIS HENDERSON Arkansas City 11 ROBERT HENDRICKS Oxford IERR E HOOTEN A rkans as City FRED JOHNSON Winfield LARRY HERBERS Winfield LLOYD HOSKIN Memphis, Tenn. JACK JOHNSON Kansas City, Ks. DARLENE RONALD HOLLY FRED HOLROYD HOCKENBURY Kansas City, KS. Sedan Arkansas City GLENN HUGHES TOM HUNTER VIRGINIA HYND Ark City Twin Creeks, Mo. Newkirk, Okla. ALBERT JUDSON KENT KEENE FRED KEIFER Hoonah, Alaska Ark City Ark City 12 ...A KEITH BARBARA KROUT TED LATI-IERS BARBARA LEWIS KOI-ILI-IORST Arkansas City Geuda Springs Mt. Edgecumbe, Newkirk A128143 KAY LYNN LEWIS Ark City LYDIA LODGE IUDY LOYD STEVE MCARTOR JAMES MCBRIDE Arkansas City Arkansas City Winfield Winfield DIANE MC EWIN C hilocco JO MCKAY MARVIN ODEI-I MAKLOUF JAMES MANION Newkirk, Okla. MCLAUGI-ILIN Jordan Goddard Ark City 13 ROGER MAY Winfield 'E' RUTH MITCHELL MOI-IAMED BOB MONFORTE FRANCES MARCIA Winfield Mom-LAYESH Cleveland, Okla. MORTON MORTON Damascus, Syria Oxford Oxford A -'-:Lf JEFFREY MUSSON NORMAN NELLIS ALBERT NEWMAN KEITH NICHOLAS JOHN NUNLEY Arkansas City Dexter Arkansas City Cedar Vale Topeka BETTY O'DANIEL KENT OLMSTEAD NORMA MARGARET IRVING PARSONS Winfield Arkansas City OTIPOBY PANNELL BLu'den Chilocco Arkansas City 14 ,-...,....s....1 ROBERT PAYNE DELORES RAINS JIM RAIRDON SHARON RANKIN IEWELL REED Geuda Springs Ark City Ark City Winfield Memphis, Tennessee LINDA REED GA RY RICI-I WAYNE RODGERS TRACEY ROY GEORGE RUSSELL Ark City Ark City Salina Pawnee, Okla. Udall CI-IERYL ANN MINNIE LOU LARRY SANBORN DENNIS SAWYER SHERROD SHIPLEY MAX SIMMONS Cedar Vale Oxford Arkansas City Burden Winfield 15 RAE MAE SISSONS DAVE SPIELMAN BERTHA STALKER LAWRENCE Oxford Ark City Kotzebne, Alaska SWAIM Ark City MIKE THOMAS GA RY THOMPSON ALMETA TONIPS LARRY TREXLER Winfield Oxford Ark City Ark City PHIL WENRICH DAN WIENS GA RY WOLFF MILES WOODS Belle Plaine Ark City Caldwell Ark City lfflil KENNETH THOMAS Oxford WILLIAM WATSON Ark City MA RILYN WYCOFF A nthony l ., 16 K S f f JAMES YOUNG Winfield SEATED: Kay Lynn Lewis, Lydia Lodge, Linda Reed, Cheryl Ann Sherrod, Betty Totten. STANDING Lonene Bedwell, Rebecca Belt, Betty Dixon, Ann Gillig, jerre I-Iooten. 4 ' V 17 FRE HM N jesse Acosta Wichita Bruce Allison Ark City Hobart Arnrnerman Ark City Bill Arnold Bluff City Sharner 4-'af 'WN 'W T 'H Carol Barton Ark City john Bass Reed Spring, Mo. Patty Bazil Ark City Larry Blevins Udall Ann Brewer Ark City Elaine Brewer Ark City Carolyn Britton Ark City Wayne Brooks Burden Asche Ark City Merlyn Bailey Burden Ronnie Bales Oxford Kenneth Barker South Haven xv. M02 Devere Brothers Burde n A lfre d Brown 18 Ark city Bryon Bumgarner Winfield Don Buresch South Haven Pete Burkes Medicine Lodge Pat Cain Winfield Beverly Carlton Udall Phil Church Wellington Richard Clark Ark City Terrill Clark Atlanta Nelson Cleveland Dallas, Texas jack Coffman Anthony Gary Eggers Blackwell, Okla. Don Faber Cambridge Carol Faulkner Oxford Bob Fitzgerald Ark City Dixie Collins Bartlesville, Okla. Drector Collins Kansas City john Collins Kansas City Rodney Cook Anthony Gary Detwiler Rock Gale Ditmore Winfield Sue jean Doolittle Rock Kenneth Cooley Winfield Ray Crawford Elmdale jerry Crowley Ark City Fern Culmer Ark City Mike Curless Ark City jack Darrough Tulsa, Okla. Alana Darst Ark City Carl Davis Cleveland, Okla. Daniel Dennis Burden 19 1 'S-sdtlf 'ui Jeannine Foster Winfield Fra nk Francis Fort Yuken, Alaska jerry French Winfield I im F ulme r Pittsburg h, Pa . Lee Furnas Oxford james Gaddie Winfield M.-ai., , ' Popken 'ff-:Er Garabet Baghdad, Iraq Kent Geiger , -it ,, 55? Ark City 4-2 jim Gibson Wichita Aurelia Gillette Mandaree, N.D. i W W Barbara 02 , Gillette ,www Mandaree, wk 'Q N. D. Elaine Gilstrap Ark City Walter Goodier Oxford G le nn Gottlob Ark City janet Gottlob Ark City Jeri Gottlob Ark City Q' 20 Keith Grant Udall Kirby Green Ark City Marial Greenwood Chilocco, Okla. Zena Gromoif St. Paul Island, Alaska . i Richard Haddock Ark City Gail I-Iam Ark City Kay I-larger Hamm Ark City Walter Harader Ark City Roy Harrison Elvin Hatfield Ark City Carolyn Hawkins Ark City Suzanne Hawkins Winfield 'Hn , Laurel Klein Wellington Frank Korte Wellington Margaret Lallman Ark City Barbara Landis Hal Hays South Haven Glen Hearlson South Haven Guyla Higdon Ark City julian Hite Cedar Vale Wi? v am Q V 522: Clifford Hobbs Kansas City Bertha Hoffman Charles Hopkins Ark City Rodney Hover Ark City Don Hutley Ark City Bonnie Adam Issacs Ark City Elizabeth james Robert Jennings Ark City Darrell jones Winfield James jones Kansas City Raymond Keady Ark City Gary Kilts Winfield 21 if Noel McConaghy Winfield Martha jo McCormick Ark City Walter McCreary Ft. Leonard - wood, Mo. james McCue Doug Majhei Cleveland, Ohio Lyle Maningera A nthony Wiley Manning Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Mayhill Ark City 22 Sheila Lodge Ark City Theresa Lodge Ark City Ray McCall Springfield, Mo. Willena McCammon Wichita , im Dennis Maynard Ark City Gary Merritt Wellington Karen Merriweather Ark City William Micco Larry Ledbetter Cedar Vale jerry Leonard Ark City Judith Lewis Ark City Frances Lilley Eureka QQ.--VV 1, - W Jimmie Miller Ark City Terry Modig Ketchikan, Alaska Tom Moldenhauer Ark City Alice Morgan Ark City Dale Morrell Winfield Fred Morrow Ark City Don Mull Winfield Cheryl Nelson Ark City Mike Rau South Haven Mike Reeves Ark City Gaylen Reynolds Ark City Duane Rezac Caldwell Ed Newman Ark City Pat Newman Winfield Mike Nicholson Chilocco Eugene Noah Bluff City Lora Potterton Ark City jan Power Ark City Sidney Purinton Ark City Raymond Rahn Ark City William Odisho I-Iabbaniga, Iraq Stevie Oliphant Ark City Deloros Palrnanteer Coulee Darn, Wash. Evelyn Peters Juneau, Alaska Beverly Pilkington Udall Carolyn Plecker Ark City David Pond Ark City jerry Posey Udall 23 agus 41' V QW . F55 Daniel Rowe Winfield Ruth Rundquist Ark City Don Salters Harper Mike Sarntee Winfield Stan Satterfield Lebanon, Mo. David Schmidt Caldwell Judith Schones Ark City Clinton Scott Newkirk Bob Rhodes Burden Wallace Rhodes Ark City Tom Riggs Winfield Salahuddin Rimawi Beit Rima Susan Rock Shaktoalik Alaska jean Rodman Ark City Mary Rosiere Ark City jack Row Belle Plaine jordan Steve Senger Merritt Island a. Bruce Sherwood Ark city Marvin Shirley Dexter Ralph 'UW 24 Shoemaker Udall Ronald Slaven Ark City joe Spence Elmdale Bill Spencer Winfield Harold Spencer Winfield Dale Steward Grenola Gaye Stover Ark City Floyd Stuckey Winfield Chayant Svastisalee Burglumpool- ang, Phonburi, Thailand David Wells Winfield Larry Welch Winfield Charles White Ark City Mike Whitney Ark City Judy Taylor Ark City David Thompson Ark City Dwight Thompston Winfield Ursula Toahty Chilocco 1 Ed Tomsche Ark City Don Torrez Kansas City Rebecca Towksjhea Point Hope, Alaska Dyanna Townsend Ark City Rebecca Trillo Ark City George Ulrich Newkirk Carla Utterback Caldwell Erma VanCleave Ark City Robert Vest Ark City Judy Vollw eid er Oxford Carmen Warrior Ponca, Okla. Marcia Watson Ark City '25 Mike Young Cedar Vale Bill Odisho Bruce Oels chlager Ark City Ruth Townsley Derby CLASS OFFICERS President , Lee Furnas Vice President . . Carol Barton Secretary ...... Carolyn Britton Student Council Representative . . Mike Reeves 26 Nancy Williams Ark City Robert Williams Burden Madeline Wilson Ark City Larry Woolridge Topeka , me Queen Alalah and her court, following coronation. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Lonene Bedwell, jerre Hooten, Rebecca Belt, Lydia Lodge, and Betty Totten. Queen's Carriage N, . . , X X 'mm ' M UA X-. QNQ4 N, f QW 'am -X 4 -. X af' 'ff.w,, ,V N-3 Q, 5 f 2 X f fr 291 V-11572 rf ff - CWM . X x I V! X xx xv I! , . i is-Li' 1 XX' K If ' Xxx A fwrw vf f l? ' Y X x 1 :T X an! Sri -,K ,7 !, -ag! ' ATHLETICS F O O T B A L L KANSAS JAYHAWK 94 7 A .Sn ? A i Y ,f .y FRONT ROW: Gary Rich, Jack johnson, Tommy Hunter, BobHendricks, Bob Monforte, john Collins, Ron Holly, Dewayne Grace, Danny Pycior. SECOND ROW: Drector Collins, Carl Davis, john Nunley, jim Manion, Francis Lilley, Lee Furnas, Steve Alexander, Chet Campbell, jack Darrow, Indications that the 1962-63 school year was going to be a ban- ner year for sports came early in the season as the Tiger squad ral- lied from two non-conference losses to begin a sweep of the jay- hawk juco Conference. The 18 sophomores and 21 freshmen on the Tiger team proved to be real giant killers as the season ended. Even top-ranked Coffeyville felt the bite of the Bengal before downing the scrappy Tigers by a much smaller margin than predict- ed by skeptical sportswriters. For coach Ben Cleveland, the season marked an extension of the impressive record already started at Ark City juco. Alt l xl P KK 7 77 Ei C., x A 1 f qi f f .Z If 2 4 're 15 T Nl ,,, 1 f gf 1' B' f if , S, K V JUCO CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONS Bob Bass. THIRD ROW: Bill Spencer, james Endorf, Pete Burkes, Lyle Maninger, Dale Steward, Stan Satter- field, jerry Devore, Walt Harader, Paul Ott, Marvin Loudermilk, Larry I-lerbers, Paul Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Browning Pipestem, Fred Holroyd, Dennis Sawyer, Larry Ledbetter, Fred Morrow, jack Row, Paige McDonald, james jones, Frank Miller, Mike Foust. 1962 SCOREBOARD A. C. 7 ALUMNI A. C. 0 MIAMI A. C. 14 GARDEN CITY A. C. 21 TONKAWA A. C. 6 WICHITA FROSH A. C. 32 EL DORADO A. C. 6 COFFEYVILLE A. C. 21 DODGE CITY A. C. 28 PRATT A. C. 25 INDEPENDENCE A. C. 32 I-IUTCHINSON A. C. 41 PARSONS A Special tip of the sports hat should go to the following standouts who contributed so much to the fine season: ALL AMERICANS Fred Hol- royd, Ron Holly, and Brown ing Pipestem. ALL CONFERENCE Fred Hol- royd, james jones, Browning Pipe- stem, and jim Manion. COACH Benny Cleveland, who produced a championship team in his third year on a new job. ASSISTANT COACHESjoe Sum- ners, Reece Bohannon, Walt Math- iasmeier. PQ' ,gg '-f W Nw x ' L FOOTBALL QUEEN JERRE HOOTEN BASKETBALL QUEEN CAROLYN HAWKINS 33 B A S K E T 2 'i a 141 5- .5.5 .5 N C 1 1--x -L Ki X if .5 I X N Q V 1-'5 Q-X 1? A J ' l-S ia g rf' -.. i- T 3 KJJC WESTERD uf 631 53' 0 1 . 3 wifi - 'ff QJL Cl! L 'QCII KCI' it 11 In CII FRONT ROW: Ted Bennington, Jewell Reed, John Col SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Ben Cleveland, Ra J.D. Spence, Coach joe Surnners. Picking upwhere the Tiger gridders had left off, the basketball team began its contributions to an already overflowing trophy case. After dropping several early non-conference games, the team dug in on the home floor to become in- vincible for the remainder of the season. Despite the leg trouble of starters Hoskin and Bennington, the well-balanced Tiger squad swept two tournaments, beat some of the top teams in the nation, and tied with Hutch for division honors. Forjoe Sumners, another relative newcomer to Ark City, the season was yet another feather in the hat of fine coaching. 34 DIVISION CO-CHAMPIONS 2 .' A Qv - Q I y M b 3 M X ,y ,V' V 2 , ? Cl I 4 YJ' C01 ell' it 17 1,V,:L IB 4 981 ' A14 I C ff 'I' C I - . J y , 5 YK Co RK err, LH- Cfff' 15 Q 4 3 I 3 5 ins, Lee Irawford, Doug Majher, jerry Leonard, Lloyd Hoskin, Bob Brammell, john Bass, W Fumas, Wayne Rodgers, Paul Bradley, Don Salters, james jones, De 1962 -63 SCOREBOARD A. C. 81 BIG SPRINGS, TEX. 85 A. C. 59 A. C. 59 NORTHERN OKLAHOMA 50 A. C. 68 A. C. 63 TRINIDAD, COLORADO 66 A. C. 65 A. C. 77 WICHITA PROSH 79 A. C. 94 A. C. 89 TEXARKANA 57 A. C. 70 A. C. 63 HANNIBAL-LA GRANGE 62 A, C, 61 A.C. 78 IOLA 56 A.C. 78 A. C. 66 INDEPENDENCE 86 A. C. 69 A. C. 108 NORTHERN OKLAHOMA 77 A. C. 72 A.C. 76 PARIS, TEX. 63 A.C. 59 A. C. 84 DODGE CITY 63 A. C. 74 A. D. 79 INDEPENDENCE 68 A. C. 80 A. C. 84 DODGE CITY 67 A, C, 90 A. C. 88 EL DORADO 58 A, C, 100 A. C. 102 CENTRAL 70 A, C, 76 A. C. 71 DODGE CITY 55 A, C, 59 A. C. 59 35 wwf, nnis Sawyer, james Fulmer, iley Manning, james Kissee GARDEN CITY HUTCHINSCN PRATT GARDEN CITY COEPEYVILLE CSU PROSH ST. JoHN'S COFPEYVILLE TULSA PROSH osu PRCSPI PRATT DODGE CITY EL DORADO HUTCHINSCN HUTCHINSCN INDEPENDENCE COFFEYVILLE fr 55 85 63 92 65 49 34 78 99 66 63 77 64 90 82 63 6 'X TRACK V '..wAv gi, Q yi, , , .X +f .M .. Www - ' ' 'AUM .1 'A' I . fl Y .X ,'.3Qc.,'w , Q mp, .- M . ima . ., Q- ., , , , mx- . ku :MU X .91-, -wg FRONT ROW: Lloyd Wiens, jack johnson, Gary Wolff, Dan Wiens, Steve Senger. BACK ROW: Dave Schmidt l.arrySanborn, IohnCollins, DrectorCollins, jimjones, johnNunley, Wayne Rodgers, Ronl-lolly, Coach Reece Bohannon. NOT PICTURED: Bob Bass, Larry Ledbetter, Wiley Manning, Clifford Hobbs, Nelson Cleveland -A I-ij? ' I l WD 47' 5.7: 3 U cs 'MJ Q 'La - N , kit. 1 CTX Eg-:-ee . gy X No longer a minor sport, track has achieved a new popularity all over the nation. At Ark City this trend has certainly been re- flected in the enthusiasm and performance of the 1963 track squad. Hampered by inade- quate practice facilities, the team neverthe- less shattered 16 records, took first place in two relays and Won nation-wide recognition in the national meets. The determined Tiger thinclads started the season by b e c o m ing champions of the Pittsburg Relays, where they topped 13 other colleges. Championship of the Coffeyville Re- lays and second place at the Wichita Relays brought home additional trophies. At the na tiona l s , john Nunley tied the championship high jump mark of 6'6 7f8 g the sprint medley team of Cleveland, L. Wiens, D. Wiens, and Senger took fourth with a 3:32 rung and the mile relay team of Cleveland, Wiens, Wiens, and Hobbs ran a blistering 3:22. 36 KKUC CHAMPICNS Coach joe Sumners, Bob Monforte, Steve Wilcoxen, Richard Haddock, Doug Majher, Gary Trotter, fnot pic- Tfuredl Terry Reaves. While it lacks some of the crowd appeal of football or basketball, golf is not to be discounted as a legitimate college sport. Coach joe Sumners reports that the sport is gaining more and more attention on campuses across the nation. At Ark City the game is taken seriously. After some growing pains at the beginning of the season, the team settled down to begin a sweep of the Jayhawk juco Conference. At the state meet at Hutchinson, the team followed the example of co-medalist Steve Wilcoxen and defeated the scrappy Hutch team 12 U2 to ll 1X2 for the state title. For Coach Sumners, the meet meant the second championship team that he had skippered for the 1962-63 season. 37 TENNIS Mk I-larry Brodock Don Salters Don Mull NOT PICTURED: Bob Collins, james Kissee, Danny Pycior While a college tennis team is often considered the stepchild ofan athletic program, Ark City's netmen demonstrated in the '63 season that they were a legitimate force in winning the sports sweepstakes. The team of Collins, Kissee, and Salters competed in the state matches, where they won a respectable fourth place and sewed up the points that pushed Ark City past Hutch in sweepstakes competition. CCJACHING STAFF 143' Benny Cleveland joe Sumners Reece Bohannon Any college athletic program is only as good as the men who administer it. Arkansas City junior College is fortunate in having on its staff some of the finest coaching talent available anywhere. This year's winning of the Jayhawk juco Conference sports sweep- stakes attests to the all around ability of the coaches of ACJC. The Class of '63 reserves a special wordofthanks for coaches Cleveland, Sumners and Bohannon. Well done! 38 ACTIVITIE W' .-,... ,.,.,,..,. , -A ,M IE 1 iiii 'S' u gee, , ' LLILYJI l r -P' ' Q , 7 f r TO RIGHT: Jug O 1 Q9 -ami T of '21 p me if Y., FIRST ROW: Lee Furnas, Rebecca Belt Gary Rich Linda Reed Yvonne Baker Jeri Gottlob, Sue Caughman, Lonene Bedwell and Vaughn Black SECOND ROW Kay Lynn Lewis, Ron Holly, Carolyn Hawkins jim Young Cheryl Sherrod Carla Utterback Lydia Lodge, Mike Reeves, Rodney Cook Steve Yardley and Ken Thomas SPON SORS: Kelsey Day, and Walt Mathiasmeier One of the most effective organizations of juco is the Student Council It has been formed to promote a closer relationship between the faculty and student body and to provide a forum Where problems relation to the school may be discussed to find solu tions. The Council meets on Wednesdays and is composed of representatives from the freshman and sophomore classes and from each organization 1 TUDE TCOU OIL 1,441 TO LEFT: jerry Leonard becomes Stuco President. receives flag from VFW. Dr. Vineyard and D ean Galle Assist jerry Leonard in accepting the flag. 4- llifp' xi Q my ' Lonene Bedwell Rebecca Belt Vaughn Black Editgrial Editorial Art janet Gottlob Advertisement Editorial THE TIGER TAF F Guyla Hi gd on Editorial jerry Leonard Advertis ement Editorial gk ,lf S li X Q S X 9 X-S Memories and experi- ences of the school year are recorded in the '63 Tiger. The Tiger by use of pictures tells the story of the school year gone by in sports, assemblies, and other extra curricular college activities. The Tiger staff com- posed of students from both classes presents highlights of this school year in the '63 Tiger. Judy Loyd Advertisement Alice Morgan Editorial Lind a Re ed Advertisement jew ell Re ed Editorial jim Young Advertisement Stanley MCK e an Sponsor 41 T T A, ,.A. 192, f t , fa t , I, S, .. iv ar' f , TL f , i f 41 X f f X K Q 2. . WW , say va, ,h , Vg! 15 f 6 Charles Briscoe Advertisement Jeri Gottlob Advertis ement Editorial Jerre I-Iooten Advertisement Lydia Lodge Editorial Advertisement TIGER TALES SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Alice Morgan, Sharon Rankin, Jim Fulmer, Wiley Manning, Jewell Reed, Fred Johnson. Tiger Tales, the school newspaper, is published bi-weekly during the schoolyear. The paper is written by members of the Newswriting class and printed by junior college printing students. Vaughn Black and Gaye Stover served as co-editors of the newspaper first semester with Albert Judson, sports editor, Alice Morgan, feature editor, and Jim Miller, Bruce Oelschlager, Jann Power, Jim Rogers, Sharon Scruggs, and Rebecca Trillo, reporters. Second semester staff included Alice Morgan, editor, Fred Johnson, sports editor, Guyla Higdon, feature editor, and Jim Fulmer, Wiley Man- ning, Sharon Rankin, and Jewell Reed, reporters. The production staff for both semesters included Tom Davis, production manager, Mike Curless, press foreman, and Jeffrey Musson, Gordon Childers, and Wiley Manning, linotype operators. Stanley McKean was advisor for the editorial staff while A. F. Buffo and Richard Cox were printing advisors. 42 25040 ' 56 o N931 SWG 'es 9 ' 9,569 .4-4 , 5 , xx -Cv O6 iota KX we xo , Q bon sm I W! ii N The F otball Queen The flu KM endants , Come on, 1et's really yell! 'WF .LLM , 5 naw I J' ,ws ' el' 'ft V, , and haf an een, an QOUHC 9 d k tb2u Seas for '62-631035 e OH- i gg Fl r X 2 4 5'lll'i.. , 'F IUCOITIQ on let' 4 , ' S P13-Y ball , 2:1 1531 , SaY ACIC glrls during pep assembl ' . e.. , X- - l Y- 43 E 1 5 l I 4 FIRST ROW: Lonene Bedwell, Laurel Klein, Linda Reed, Sue Caughrnan, Carolyn Plecker. SECOND ROW: Alice Morgan, Jeri Gottlob, jerre I-looten, Rebecca Belt, Darlene I-Iockenbury, Cheryl Ann Sherrod, janet Gottlob, Dolores Pomentier, Mrs. Lucile Morse, sponsor. TI-HRD ROW: Judy Loyd, Virginia Hynd, Karen Merriweather Kay Lynn Lewis, Norma Otipoby, Barbara Lewis, Ursula Toahty, Rebecca Towksjhea. 7 TIGER ACTION CLUB Tiger Action Club function s during the school year as a pep booster for school functions. The club sponsors pep assemblies and has a cheering section at all home football and basketball games. During the '63 basketball season, the group chartered a bus to go to the Coffeyville game. TAC serves at Parent-Son Night for the football players and helps with the coro- nation of the football and basketball queens. Members are also in charge of making pep signs for all games. The club functione d this year with Kay Lewis as president, Carol Barton, vice president in charge of special events, Gaye Stover, vice president in charge of public- ity, Carolyn Hawkins, vice president in charge of assemblies, jerre Hooten, secre- taryg and Rebecca Belt, Student Council Representative. FIRST ROW: Judy Schones, Linda Reed, head cheerleader, Alana Darst. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Plecker, Sue Caughman, Laurel Klein, Lonene Bedwell. om FIRST ROW: Bob Bass, Bob Monforte, Larry Sanborn, Larry Herbers, Dannie Pyciei-,Chet Campbell, Jewell Reed. SECOND ROW: jerry DeFore, jack johnson, Tom Hunter, Ron Holly, Ted Bennington, jim Manion. THIRD ROW: Dennis Sawyer, john Nunley, Mike Foust, jim Kissee, Bob Brammell, Fred Holroyd. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Wiens, jim Ful- mer, james jones, Fred Morrow, Mike Young, Larry Ledbetter, Pete Burke. FIFTH ROW: Gary Rich, Stanley Satterfield, john Collins, Frances Lilley, Dannie Wiens, Paige MacDonald. SIXTH ROW: jack Darrangh, Carl Davis, jack Rowe, Lee Furnas, Drector Collins. LETTERME ' CLUB The Lettermen's Club is open to all ACJC s tudent s lettering in any of the school sponsored sports. The club has money raising projects such as car washes and the Lettermen's Club Basketball Tournament to pay for jackets for boys let- tering in the various sports during their freshman year. During the 1962-63 school term, the Lettermen's Club worked under the leadership of Ted Bennington, presidentg Mike Foust, vice president: jimliissee, secretary-treasurer: and Tom Hunter, sergeant-at-arms. Ben Cleveland is the club's sponsor. 45 f.4 ?..4 y J r 1 r I I 3 1,1 ' + .5 , ,. 2'g z.i QE? T all 50 ara? FIRST ROW: Lonene Bedwell, jerre l-looten, Miss'Mary Margaret Williams, Sue Caughman, Carolyn Hawkins, and Gaylen Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Foster, lris Buttel, Lydia Lodge, Guyla l-ligdon, Barbara Krout, Minnie Lou Shipley, Carolyn Britton, Judy Loyd, Willema McCammon, and Nancy Williams. THIRD ROW: Janet Gottlob, Jeri Gottlob, Sharon I-Iearlson, Harry Brodock, jerry Leonard, Darrell Gottlob, W.R. Cline, Rebecca Belt, Zena Gromoff, and Elaine Gilstrap. TUDE T NATIONA EDUCATIO ASSOCI TIO The C. E. St. john Chapter of the Student National Education Association is an organization designed to interest and acquaint students with the problems of teaching. Money-making projects are designed to support the club's scholarship fund. Meetings are held once or twice a month to discuss the field and to plan for the convention. In the middle of April, the localchapter played host to the Student Kansas State Teacher's Association meeting. The officers for this year were President jerre Hooten Vice-President Gaylen Reynolds Secretary Sue Caughman Treasurer Bob Williams Historian Evelyn Peters Reporter Dwight Brazil Student Council Carolyn Hawkins Sponsor Miss Mary Margaret Williams STUDENT KANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATIQN MEETING APRIL 19-20 America ' s Future Goes To School Today Nine problems of education along with the conventiontheme America'sfuture goes to school today were discussed in groups like this. The ideas presented here were then summarized in the final session of the convention. Registration for all schools and their delegates took place in the front hall with club mem- bers volunteering their time to make the convention a success . an 156 :1,, f 7 ,s 1 Yr .- ,, fl E 1541 ,Qi w mr 1 t 1 1 6 1 1 5 f s z i ,lil .12 5 4 il ,gm E FIRST ROW: Judi Beaver, Yvonne Baker, Cheryl Sherrod, Miss Orrie Kellogg, sponsor, Judy Loyd, Jeri Gottlob. SECOND ROW: Bob Williams, Jim Young, Bob Vest. The Drama Club promotes dramatic productions throughout the school year with a play acting as the year's climax. In May, the club presented the play by Richard Sheridan School for Scandal before the general public. 1 , X , DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Cheryl Sherrod, program chairman, Miss Kellogg, sponsor, Stevie Oliphant, secretary, Judy Loyd, social chairman, Jim Rogers, Stuco, Jim Young, president, BobVest, publicity, Sam Nelson, vice pres- ident. f'MMHMMLMiQWUEUW Q ' A A J ll 2 sl fi' 5 Il lf 1 fl ,Q I' rn V I '- I Ji' 1: .N ru rf I. I A , iff. I gl ' vi -4 rig, , U . Kg, Torn Sheldon, Larry B12- vins, Jack Coffman,Mike Reeves, Ron Holly, Jeri Gottlob, Bob Mayhill, Gene Taylor, Sue Doo- little, Lloyd Wiens, FWS' Ralph Staley, Jim Young, Kaye Allen, Bob , Vest, Miss Kellogg, Alice Morgan. PLAY CAST: Judi Beaver, H B E 12134: ll wifi 1 ., . ll X .Nfl -l I 5 -A A 1 W 1 FIRST ROW: jack johnson, Janet Gottlob, Marial Greenwood, Butch Henderson, Allen Alowa, Phil Wenrick, Kent Keene, William Watson. SECOND ROW: Neal Blenden, August Trollman, director, THE COLLEGE BAND The college music department appears frequently during the school term. The band furnishes music for pep rallies and for football and basketball games. The col- lege choir performs during the term at the Arkalalah coronation, the Christmas as- sembly, and the SNEA state convention. August Trollman directs the band While Kenneth Judd directs the college choir. THE COLLEGE CHOIR FIRST ROW: Diane McEwin, Rebecca Belt, janet Gottlob, Carol Faulkner, Larry Woolridge, jerry Cantrell, Norman Nellis, jerry DeVore, Carolyn Hawkins, Barbara Krout, Virginia I-lynd, Betty Carlson. SECOND ROW: Darlene Hockenbury, Judy Loyd, Sue jean Doolittle, Judy Vollwider, Lonnie Unruh, William Watson, Karen Merriweather, Marilyn Wycoff, Jean Costello, Barbara Lewis. Tl-HRD ROW: Jeri Gottlob, Rae Mae Sissons, Ted Lathers, Fred Holroyd, Bob Collins, I-larry Brodock, Don Salters Norma Otipoby, Sue Caughman, Stevie Oliphant, Judy Lewis. Jeri Gottlob . 7 5 X LANGUAGE CLUB Students enrolled in junior college language classes are given the opportunity to joina language club and practice speaking their new language. They learn the customs, games, and more about the people Who speak these languages. Each group plans one or more special occasions for its members. The German Club planned a spring breakfast on the last day of school and the Spanish Club held a Pinata. The French Club held a Twelfth Night Christmas Party and invited the other language clubs. They also presented a cutting from The Ridiculous Precious Ladies in French at a special language assembly in the Spring. The three language clubs pro- vide a variety of activities and opportunities to practice speaking and thinking in a different language. - L nfl , .L A ' GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Virginia Ruf, Sue Caughman fStudent Councill, Lydia Lodge fPresidentj, and Linda Judd QSecre- taryj. SECOND ROW: Bob Vest, Miles Woods, Larry Carpenter, Diana Glasgow, Sharon I-learlson, Kay Lynn Lewis, Edward Brazil, Gary Wolff ffreasurerj, and Miss Anne Hawley fSponsorJ. fi ii gas ! if ,ff 1 SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Marial Greenwood, Virginia Hynd, Sue jean Doolittle, Paulette Helchen, Alice Morgan, Jeannine Foster, Iris Buttel, Yvonne Baker, Laurel Klein, Carolyn Britton fStudent Councilj, Lupe Esquivel, and Miss Anne Hawley QSponsorj. SECOND ROW: Jack johnson, Salah Rimawi, Chet Campbell flbresidentj, Stan Satter- field QSecretary-Treasurerj, Don Buresch, Ron Holly, Floyd Poore, and Neal Blenden. THIRD ROW: Robert Mayhill fVice-Presidentl, Bob Williams, Bruce Sherwood, Fred Whitworth, Mike Nichelson. -1-............---. FRENCI-I CLUB FIRST ROW: Betty Dixon, Bertha Stalker, Sylvia Harmon, Kaye Allen, Dyanna Townsend Qlaresidentj, Marcia Watson, Evelyn Earle, Stevana Stevenson, Terry Modig, Fern Culmer, and Miss Anne Hawley fSponsorj. SEC- OND ROW: Io Baker, Minnie Lou Shipley, Walter McCreary, Ed Newman, Raymond Keady, Gary Merritt, William Watson fVice-Presidentj, Parvis Tehranchi, Bob Vest, and Cheryl Sherrod fStudent Councill. mffwgfwwa, vga..5'E,,jf2r j .Q ' -ff... -, W, --a 'R A A 'nr-I' - Az, ,.i A s- , . ,,,., ,g - Q. .. . . In., 1 ,,, , gilf-.,!?..ff-.sax ff f, 1 ' , . ,- J., ,, f 5 M, 'sz 'fli '22 ' ' L FIRST ROW: Judy Loyd, Mrs. Olen Brown, Jeri Gottlob Miss Mary Wilson Janet Gottlob Sue Caughrnan, Kay Lynn Lewis. SECOND ROW: Wajih Elkiswani Sheila Lodge Mar garet Pannell, Lora Potterton, Rebecca Belt, Rebecca Trillo Judy Vollweider W E Cline. THIRD ROW: Rodney Cook, Jerry Cantrell, Merlyn Bailey PHI BETA LAMBDA CLUB Phi Beta Lambda completed its second year this spi ing as being an oiganiza tion of ACJC. The club is the college chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. Projects of the local Phi Beta Lambda club this last yeai have included pre paring a school directory, holding a car wash and entering projects at the state convention. PHI BETA OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Lora Potterton, reporter, Sheila Lodge, treasurer, Jerry Cantrell, president, Margaret Pannell, corresponding secretary, Judy Loyd, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Jeri Gottlob, Stuco Representative, Merlyn Bailey, vice president, W. R. Cline, his- torian, Miss Wilson, advisor. 344' S-A FIRST ROW: David Pond, Rodney Baker, Jerry Cantrell, Steve Yardley, Hobie Ammer- man, Bill Welton, Butch Henderson, Kent Keene, Mike Dyke. SECOND ROW: Dan Rowe, Dennis Calvert, Ray McCall, Roy Harris, Sam Bucher, jack Coffman, jim Manion, Phil Dautrich, Mrs. Marie Ludwig. THIRD ROW: Frank Korte, Rodney Baker, Phil Wenrick, Larry Trexler. DI TRIBUTIVE EDUCATIO CLUB The Distributive Education Club is designed to give students classroom instruction and on the job experience. Club members are enrolled in Distributive Education classes and are encour- aged to hold part time jobs as part of their training. Club projects during the previous school term have included the establishment of the DE coffee shop in the club rooms, sell- ing programs at the sub regionalbasketball tournament, serving the breakfast for the Student Kansas State Teacher Convention, establishinga scholarship fund, and holding the annual employer- employee banquet. Butch Henderson served the DECA club as president during the 1962-63 term. Mrs. Ludwig is the club's advisor. 53 - i s it aku I .le FRONT: Bob Williams, Carolyn Hawkins, Don Hutley, janet Gottlob, Yvonne Baker. BACK: Mr. Lee Miller fCo-Sponsorj, jim Bailey, Lydia Lodge fChairmanl, Miss Henrietta Courtright QSponsorl. NOT PICTURED ARE: Bob Vest, and David French. QCIAL COMMITTEE The social committee is a standing committee of the student council. Each year the sponsors select a chairman and the chairman chooses his co-workers. This group plans all the junior college social events. Highlights of the year include socials in the clubrooms after each home game, football and basketball homecoming, a Christmas Dance and the Spring Tigerama. Beyond this, the committee is free to plan any other activities which the student body seems to desire. Santa Claus brings pres- ents and introduces the program of the Christmas Dance, l'll be Home for Christmas. 4? A genie sets the mood for the Spring formal Tigerama's Arabian Nights. Soc1a1 Comm1ttee at work. A . ff f , Wm V N A ' ' A, X' 5' R- I' ,A s 6.606 Q Q? 1. we X Yfb Oo 'FE 01' get I vb I O0 l': eel QQ, A 01. I lg '-- 1 OXG I 9 f A Oo F6 'Pd 1 M, W- QYXQVM W I . f ,t ... A X. 5 3 X we if S-3 1 fx? v s? L Xxx K W! ' V- Q ,vt Comfort first . 55 What's so interesting under the fountain? f ,. N 'Q fav ,A MK Nui! . xl' Q if w'5'Uw-aww LONNIE BEDWELL To Lonnie Bedwell, we the staff dedicate this page as atoken of our thanks for his help this year. We say, thank-you, Mr. Bedweii, for all your help with the photography. 56 Home Nat'l Bank Bldg. HI 2-2720 A. C. BEAUTY SHOP Thelma Benge Mary Sanders Margaret Wahlborg Thanks for Listening KSOK 1280 ON YOUR DIAL FITCH'S MUSIC STORE Since 1878 325 So. Summit HI 2-0330 GRIFFITH'S DX SERVICE 600 N. Summit HI 2-9845 Car Washing Sz Lubrication Arkansas City, Kansas F AND W SUNDRIES 1002 N. Summit Arkansas City Where you can park at the door GRANT-ELDER FUNERAL HOME dignity - simplicity - respect 112 North A HI 2-2420 ARK CITY MOTOR CO. , INC. Your Dependable Dodge Dealer Superior Service Our Aim 125 South Summit Phone HI 2-3870 BELLIS ELECTRIC C. E. Qackj Bellis Let Us Handle Your Wiring Problem 3001 N. Summit HI 2-5620 WALDORF SHEET METAL 207 North Summit HI 2-1340 MERCER IMPLEMENT COMPANY 815 West Madison HAROLD 81 ALYCE LUNCH Home of Ferdinand in the Hay DYE DRUG STORE Prescriptions - our - specialty 200 So. Summit HI 2-2601 ROYAL CLEANERS Save on Cash and Carry 621 No. Summit HI 2-9749 Ed M. Virden, owner DILLONS Most Complete Food Market In the Arkansas City Area 425 North Summit ARKANSAS CITY DAILY TRAVELER 124 East Washington CASEMENT OIL COMPANY 700 No. Summit Phone H12-6160 Gffice HI 2-4200 HILLCREST Bowrius LANES Society HI 2-1030 16 LHTISS 2400 NO. Summit H12-9610 SUNBEAM CAFE 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM Breakfast - Dinners - Short Orders BELEW JEWELERS 116 South Summit Arkansas City, Kansas BRYANT HARDWARE YES, WE HAVE IT 102 South Summit HI 2-0030 THE HOME NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service Member E. D. I. C. Arkansas City HI 2-4040 KEYES PLUMBING gl HEATING Glenn C. Limb 411 S. Summit Arkansas City A. L. SHORT MOTORS, INC. 400 North Summit Arkansas City, Kansas HI 2-6000 Buicks Pontiacs Ramblers MAURER - NEUER INC. Rodeo Products 1800 S. Summit I-II 2-1230 SHUTLER 'S MARKETS Fruits Vegetables Groceries Quality Tells, Prices Sells 1209 S. Summit 726 N. Summit B. A. TUBBS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Cadillac Oldsmobile 500 S. Summit HI 2-9200 GRAVES SELF - SERVICE DRUG Fastest and Finest Film Developing In Arkansas City 212 S. Summit I-I1 2-2300 REX'S STEAKHOUSE Open 24 Hours 609 W. Madison HI 2-9756 BRENT JONES STANDARD SERVICE Complete Service For Your Car We Pick Up and Deliver I-II 2-9865 206 E. Madison MARY LCU'S CAFE The Best Food In Town 108 E. Maple jOE'S 66 SERVICE 225 North Summit St. Arkansas City, Kansas HARVEY 'S FASHIONS DR. EDGAR L. MOORE Optometrist 310 S. S ' I 2-2260 ummm H 127 N. Summit HI 2-4610 T.V. 8m APPLIANCE 5 5 I Vw fffr W fm -fifwfv' THE uNioN STATE BANK I DIAL HU-2-0350 K ' 114-118 no.suMm'r -1-Anmmsns cmn KANSAS The Friendly Bank Complete Record Department Drive-in Window for your Convenience PETER PAN ICE CREAM STORE 502 North Summit Adjacent to the Bank 127 S. Summit I-II 2-5200 Delivery Service HI 2- 1620 RADIO CAB From Your Friends' 100 112 S. Summit Arkansas City at RAINBO BAKING CO. HILL ELECTRIC CO. Marshall W. Hill 106 S. Summit HI 2-0690 OSACE BARBER SHOP DOH HOME WOODS LUMBER CO. 104 N. Summit Hi- 2-2190 Quality Kiln Dried Lumber Free Delivery GAS Financing HEATING 115 W. jefferson HI 2-4760 The Natural Miracle in Modern Living COIN-A-MATIC LAUNDRY BURFORD THEATRE Electric Washers Gas Dryers The P16166 EO GO - at Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week 115 E. Chestnut HI 2-9767 114 SOUUSI Summit PURITY CAFE RUTH'S SPECIALTY SHOP Ark City's Finest 100 S. Summit HI 2-0290 124 S. Summit H12-2070 VEGA GOLD DAIRY KEOWN MOBIL SERVICE HH WS Vega Gold IFS Very Good.. All Mayor Brand Oils Summit at Chestnut 625 N. Summit H12-2870 H124320 SHANKS GROCERY gl MARKET Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables Always at your Service Phone HI 2-4600 427 S. Summit i' l K 4.9. 1090 fill!! 222' W' I :ya K .vt X 1 'A ,N .. 'Su f n, V , A 9.4 ,, mt' '1 M Wi ' X :Y