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

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A. C. JUNIOR COLLEGE MAGAZINE SUNRISE IN KANSAS The only light visible was a faint grey color on the eastern horizon and a few scattered stars in the sky. The air was exceptionally cool and refreshing, and not a sound could be heard, save the rustle of the leaves as the south morn- ing breeze moved lazily through the grove of trees near our camp. The grey in the east increased rapidly, took on a pinkish hue, and soon long streams of light shot far into the sky. They touch- ed snowy-white clouds here and there, making them silvery on one side. By now, the entire universe was awake, the stars had disappeared, and all waa light. The loose tents began flapping and the trees swaying as the breeze in- creased, and soon the cheery birds emerged from their nests to start their daily work of food-searching and nest- tuilding. Suddenly the top of the fiery sun appeared; within a few moments it was fully in view, and long shadows fell from the trees and buildings of the camp. SPANISH CLUB ACTIVITIES El Circlo Espanol, the Spanish club of the Junior College, has added greatly to the interest of the Spanish courses. At the meetings which were held twice a month, Spanish programs were present- ed which included Sipanish games and plays. The big event of the first semes- ter was the Spanish banquet, the fourth of January, at which all members were present. The menu and table decora- tions were carried out according to Spanish style. Two joint meetings with the French club featured the second semester en- tertainments, one, a picnic, followed by a line party to the Burford, the other a d ' nner, served in the club room. Officers of the first semester were: Alberta Beahm, president; Mae Marsh, secretary and treasurer. Second semes- ter: Earl Young, president; Levia Slater, secretary and treasurer. From the base ot a low ridge, made ugly with dwarfed and snarled remnants of vegetation, a broad beach, sloped to the water ' s ragged edge. During the night the tide had swept the shore clean and smooth, but now the wind had riip- pled it with long miniature sand dunes. Out beyond the beach and the fringe of rolling and tumbling breakers, the sun reflected a freakish variety of greens, and blues from the ocean ' s rugged sur- face, while in the distance, far beyond the first whitecaps, a ship was silhouet- ted on the horizon, leaving behind a long streamer of smoke to streak the azure sky. Foir Students These Suits Reflect youth ' s own ideas. Slim of line, graceful of cut. Two - button, sin- jle-breasted. 19.75 Kyber Shirts Broadcloth $1.98 Men ' s Bathing and Swimming Suits Well shaped suits that fit. In solid colors and wide stripes In one and two-piece models. Buying in large quan- tities for hundreds of stores makes possible these low prices — $2.98 $3.98 (J-VAd fltVATION-WIDE i INSTITUTION- eimeyvg DEPARTMENT S ORE ' I

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A. C. JUNIOR COLLEGE MAGAZINE EDITORIAL We are nearing the close of another school year. In man respects it has been a very successful year, in fact, the most successful in the brief history of our institution. For the first part the study body has been com- posed of a group of fine spirited, industrious young peo- ple. The class-work has been commendable; cooperation between students and faculty very desirable. Our inter-collegiate relationship with other Junior Colleges of the state has been very satisfactory, to say the least. Of the six activities which the State Junior College Association sporsors, we have been successful in carrying off highest honors in five of fhem. But the most outstanding benefit which our students have derived from these inter-collegiate contests has been the splendid sportsmanship-like manner in which our competitors have conducted themselves. Coming int o personal contact with such splendid young men and women has been a liberal education within itself.

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A. C. JUNIOR COLLEGE MAGAZINE ARKANSAS CITY COLLEGE DEBATES. The debate season was just another of A. C. J. C. ' s several successes. The question for debate this year was Re- solved: That the United States Should Adopt Mitchell ' s Plan for a Single De- partment of National Defense with Three Equal Branches of Army, Navy, and Air. The teams were selected early in Feb- ruary and they began intensive work then, with Mr. Gallee as coach. The first debate was a dual debate with Independ- ence, and George Stanley and Samuel Shoup, the affirmative team went to In- dependence. Robert Par man and Ruth Redden upheld the negative side of the question at home. Both teams were suc- cessful in this debate, George and Sam- uel winning a two to one decision at In- dependence, and the negative team win- ning the decision of the one critic judge at home. This victory entitled the teams to com- pete in a triangular debate for State Championship with the winners of the two other dual debates, between Kansas City and Fort Scott, and Parson and Iola. In these debates, Kansas City for- feited to Fort Scott, and Parsons won from Iola. The Championship debate was held April 13. The Arkansas City negative team, Robert Parman and Ruth Redden, went to Parsons, Parson ' s negative team went to Fort Scott, and Fort Scott ' s neg- ative team debated here with our af- firmative team, George Stanley and Sam- uel Shoup. The negative team won a two to one decision, but the affirmative team was unfortunate in not being able to get one more judge. However, their very high grades and the winning of their first debate made it possible for A. C. J. C. to win one more State Championship. At the first of the season, Leroy Plum- ley tried out and made the team, but he was taken with appendicitis and was unable to complete the work. George Stanley volunteered to take his place and carried on to the end of the sea- son. DEBATERS ENTERTAINED The championship debaters of the col- lege were entertained at the home of the r a b, K. R. Kalle. Thursday evening, April 29, with a fine dinner. Accord- ing to Mr. Galle this was the final event of the successful season, and the debat- e n heartily agreed. Those present were Ruth Redden, George Stanley, Robert Parman, Samuel Shoup, Leroy Plumley, and Mr. and Mrs. Callee. - ' A CHANGE OF LIPSTICK- NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OE MEN Girls, change your often. We have all kinds and also the best of every toilet requisite. And men, we have everything you need for that shave and that date. NUF SAID E. C. Dye Drug Co. Dye-Fesler Drug Co. 32( So. Summit We DeTVer Burford Bids ' Phone 12 Phone SS4 .-