Highland Community College - Trail Blazer Yearbook (Highland, KS)

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MEETINGS TUESDAY MOFQNINGS OFTLY padded benches for lounging, light monkscloth drapes waving in the breeze, tables for studying. a coat rack nobly bearing the weight ot' loo many wraps, scattered books, pencil stubs, wads of paper-these are all distinctive marks of the Y. EW. C. A. room. Regularly weekly meetings and monthly cabinet luncheons blazed the trail for a successful year of Hpromotin' l'. Girls from high schools in northeast Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska dodged raindrops as they rushed from meeting to meeting, banquet to barracks, breakfast to chapel. But of course a rain was expect- ed-in fact the girls would have been dis- appointed if it hadn't rained. Anyway, the Retreat, with its theme, t'Every Girl and Her Quest, was obviously success- ful. This year, for the first time, the club sent representatives to the Student Chris- tian Movement of America held at VVichi- ta. Our delegates were: Anna Mae Kern, Virginia Shoemaker, Hattie Smith, and Mrs. Van Scoyoc. The Cabinet was composed of Maxine Banta. presidentg Hattie Smith, vice-pres- identg Betty Stetler, secretaryg Betty Lou Davis, treasurer, Luella Poister, pianist, Mrs. Van Scoyoc, sponsor. Committee chairmen were: Virginia Shoemaker, Hen- na Nawrocki, Dorothy Denton, Mary Jane Hanny, Dorothy Albers, Anabel Ledington, Jeanne Ukena. On September 15, a large group of freshmen and sophomore men met 'lo re- organize the Men's Club of H. J. C. The program and the policies for the year were planned. After the launching ot' the club pro- gram, the more serious endeavors were intermingled with recreational consider- ations of a. soft ball and a volley ball tour- nament. One of the outstanding events of the year was the CCC sponsored jointly by the Y. VV. and the Men's Club. In De- cember the club supplied the convocation program, featuring a clown band with Batson as a guest artist. Joint meetings of the Y. W. and Men's Club were held once each semester. In every way t.he club was a success. The old study table was replaced by a larger table with desk writing lamps. Soft padded benches around the room increas- ed the scholastic standing ol' the members noticeably, for by increasing the sleep- ing facilities the boys reduced their ten- dency to sleep in class. The significant accomplishment of the Men's Club, how- ever, was the good fellowship promoted among its members. Twenty-seven

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Y. W. C. A. lvlerfs Club Twenty-six Campus Carnival Capers. Adeline Parker fHighlaudJ. Josephine Davis in the Y. W.'s most comfortable rocker. Henna Nawrocki fHigl1- landl. Tidy? Convention time at Wichita. The popular front stoop. Joyce Welsh fSeveranceJ. Billie Crabtree CHighla.ndj. Dinner at Hutch's. Robert Banner CWl1ite Cloudy. Charles Lyness CTroyJ. Norman Jones fTroyJ. Max Myers fwathenaj. Robert Hawks fHia- wathal.

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,W as IJ. ll vfwav - - -f'-Q W-V-ff K DFGITIB Bette Hamacher fHighlandJ. I-C-H-H, Shad Ledue, Clarence Tubbs, David. God's Move. M. C. C. Cabinet in high. Let Slip the War Dogs. I-C-H-H, Lorinda, David, Dan Vvilgus. I-C-H-H, David, Lorinda, Frank Tasbrough, Editor Jessup. Hattie Smith fHigl1lauclJ. Voices of the mike. Director Cecil B. DeNeale. Play, Bill!