Butler Community College - Grizzly Growl Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Page 22 text:

mfigajB THE SECOND LIMA CONNERENCE That organization which improves the condition of the world is the International Relations Club. That tiny group gave Latin America a better deal every Thursday noon, and interpreting the Good Neighbor Policy was a specialty. Maybe we ' re a small group but we solve enormous problems. Does any government want to hire us to bring peace and prosperity? What, no offers? The club horse-and-buggied (not really. That ' s just the boys ' opinion of Sponsor Cornwell ' s Plymouth) to Missouri to the Mississippi Valley Con- ference. Between banguets and luncheons the ten delegates attended a few round tables, discovering that they weren ' t the only reformers. Anyway it was the finale of a successful year for Juco ' s smallest club. 22

Page 21 text:

m lillSfll ililBlsi ■nil ■H WmmWm l«- « ::|sii» s iiHliiliPiilii iiiiililil OUTWITTING THE CENSORS The Grizzly Growls, weekly publication of the El Dorado Junior College, is the voice of the student body. Its functions are to cover all school events, to report current choice bits, and to expose any subversive activities. The paper is especially noted for its colorful interviews of the faculty and for news regarding ex-Jucoites in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. The year proceeded smoothly and without mishap for the Grizzly Growls with the exception of the afternoon when Editor King, with flowers in his hair, entertained the feminine members of the staff with his charming falsetto and caused the Growls to be late going to press. Irene Strotkamp was appointed editor for the first semester and Joe King was chosen for the second. Mr. G. Haldane Crooks acted as faculty advisor. 21

Page 23 text:

■ .... j . m. ■ .... i§§: ' HBnran ■ 1 lllii ■.! ?♦ j » - Itlll- iff NOTHING AMATEUR BUT THE CAST Camera, lights, action! No, we ' re not in a big movie studio but merely in the Junior College Auditorium watching the Junior College in another of its fine dramatic presentations. There was no camera (except the one the photographer used when he took a picture of the cast after the production) but there were lights, and the play was brimful with action. Yes, folks, Our Town was indeed true to life (even if they didn ' t have any stage settings) and proved to be a true warmer upper for the cold winter weather. Time elapses and then comes the spring. Warmer weather brings with it Henry Aldrich who has one awful time getting through school. 23