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

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A. C. JUNIOR COLLEGE MAGAZINE COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. Under the leadership of Levia Slater, uur president, the College Y. W. C. A. has advanced rapidly during the second cemester. Through the efforts of Ruth Redden and her program committee a program or outing of some sort has been held every week. Early in January the Y. W. C. A. girls entertained all the College girls with a covered-dish dinner in the Junior High School Cafeteria. Mildred Glasscock, of the membership committee, invited every girl to join the Y. W. C. A. The members voted to apply for a charter from the National organization. In the cabinet meeting following the dinner a constitu- tion was drawn up and the charter ap- plied for. Next year, after a student sec- cretary of the National Society visits our Y. W. C. A., our charter will be consid- ered. We feel that belonging to the National organization will strengthen our chapter. A Kid Party was the special meet- ing in February. Each girl brought a child between the ages of four and eight. Games were played and an amusing pro- gram was given by the little guests. The girls felt they were being entertained rather than entertaining the kiddies. An early morning breakfast was given at the Jarvis farm the first week of March. Only a few girls seemed able to get up ,so early, but in spite of the small crowd and the rainy weather, the early morning outing was greatly enjoyed. About the middle of March the High School Y. W. C. A. had their annual Fire- side Festival. The college girls were invited as guests. A lovely program of imusic and reading was given, followed ■by a general sing-song. On April 12, the mothers were guests at the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. A lovely dinner was served in the Meth- odist church dining room. The symbol of the evening ' s program was the rose. Red roses decorated the tables and were given as favors to the mothers. During April and May two sandwich sales were arranged by the finance com- mittee to help pay expenses. One was given to pay for the polychrome plaque which the college girls gave to the Club May 13, the senior girls of the high school were entertained at a breakfast given in the Junior High School Cafe- teria. Special invitations were given to all girls who intend to go to Junior Col- lege next fall to join the Y. W. C. A. The new officers took office at this time. They are: Mildred Glasscock, president; Mae Marsh, vice-president; Rhoda Talley, Secretary; De Lone Livingston, treas- urer. 4,,, „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ,,„ „„ „„. all „ , „„ Graduation Gifts For Gifts that will Appeal To Boys and Girls We Can Supply Your Every Need J. T. BROWN .lewder and Optometrist 211 South Summit St. «$. ,,„ „„ „„ ,„, ,. .. .. „„ „„ „ „„ „u ,,£, „„ „„ + We Carry Everything in The Music Line Call and See Us Before ! You Buy j VI( TOR-EDISON The Music Shop Phone 433 800 So. Summit. ! „ ., — .

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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 .-

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A. C. JUNIOR COLLEGE MAGAZINE PIGS— A PAIR By ROBERT McMICHAEL Billy Evans was lonely, more lonely than he had ever been before in all his eight eventful years. He stood staring out at the March snow, wishing rebel- liously that he did not have to stay in- side. From the kitchen came the rat- tle of dishes as his mother busily clear- ed the breakfast table. The sound of Iher cheerful humming brought a lump to his throat and tears, that obscured the flying snow, to his eyes. Folding his arms on the window sill, and pillowing his touseled brown head upon them, he kicked resentfully at the rounds of his chair. Wisht I had something to play with, he murmured. Mother is too busy an ' I ' m tired of playing with picture books an ' blocks an ' .... An ' why can ' t I play in the snow? Just ' cause I got a little ol ' cold He slid down from the chair, looked longingly out the window again, then marched determinedly across the din- ing room to the kitchen door. There a sort of uncertainty replaced the deter- mination, and he hesitated, until his mother saw him leaning against the cas- ing in doutt and perplexity. Now, Billy, you know I told you that you couldn ' t go out in that snow. It ' s too cold and you ' re already nearly sick. Now, run . . . . But, Mother, I ' d be careful. Can ' t I go out, Mother. Honest, I ' d come . . . . No, you cannot ! Stop bothering me now — I ' m busy. Aw, I wanta go . . . . The wail was interrupted by a sudden stamping on the porch. The harassed mother eagerly seized upon the promis- ed distraction. There ' s Daddy! Open the door for him, Billy. But before the child reach- ed the door, it opened to admit a tail, woman, his red face dark and grim with vexation. Another runt in the litter, he growl- ed. Other one ' s dead an ' this ' n will be. I ain ' t got time to feed him with a sipoon. But, perhaps, if you ' d only try , , I tell you, I ain ' t got time to run no nursery for pigs. I ' ve gotta tend to them that have a chance to live. Billy left off his petting the chilled, shivering pig to sieze his father ' s hand and swing pendulum-wise from it Daddy! he cried, Let me have him. I ' ll take care of him an ' I haven ' t had a pet since that mean old coyote got Jerry. Jerry had been a little, speckled, lordly bantam rooster. Can ' t I have him, Daddy? The man looked at him thoughtfully as he muttered slowly, He ' ll die anyway, f . „ , + YES Graduate and Registered PHARMACIST Always in Charge at Thomas Drug Store 105 So, Summit Phone 373 . . „„ „,, „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ,,„ „„ „ „,; ' ♦ THE PLACE The Students Go IOR FIRST CLASS WORK It Pays To Look Well OSAGE HOTEL BARBER SHOP •b, — ,, — „„ — „, — „ — „„ — „ — „ — ,„ — „, — „ — ,„ — „„ — ,..+.