Kansas City Kansas Community College - Owaissa Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

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- - U gf.. X-, 'ff -XY V, .-XV lj, l .- X - V . xx , , ,ff 'X 1 p f -Y - -,f- - ,,. ,l W 0' ' X' C. R Q ' 4 , y -N SN J, 'N 'NX R I, i, r Ni . f, ,- V A -5 NN I pf. ,Lg 1 A i . r .. 5. :' 5, , QV . K ' if L jf . 1 T THE BGOMERANGU Fourteen hundred persons ,saw the: presentation or 4 'The Boomerang , a comedy by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. Proceeds from the play were turned over to the Cwaissa in order to lower the price forthe students. Doctor Sumner had wonderful 'theories on jealousy and prescribed his remedy for Budd Woodbridge, who was in love with 'Grace Tylei, but when Frances Xelva used the same prescription on the doctor the fun 'began , and the action hinges around these three characters. p The play was heavier than the usual comedy presented in schools, but the interpretation was excellent. The cast: y X Dr. Gerald ii, Sumner Jack Talbott Marian, his sister . . ,Helen Tatum Emile, his butler . . . Norman Sortor Francet Xelva, his nurse . . Bernadine Martin Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge ti. . I . . Pauline :Bruce Budd Woodbridge . . . D. La VQrneCd12man Gertrude Ludlow, lVlarian's friend Q' . Doriqthy Pearson Grace Tyler . .A . . Bernadiwi Finn Preston Dewitt, Budd's rival . . Ralphf:Ei352rso,f1 . Dgnald ' Rose Francis ood ,Hartley, va servant . ,. Mr.-Stone, a patient .'1' ' fl J Z? L -if H ,- '. 1 f1n7-. f' . 1,1 its ,c mv., , -ny -'S' f gf , , p was 5 ' w-Dfw, , 1 ., ., ,,..,,... ., .. , Q, . I '.,,i,,. , Y. ,Y Af., ilk -ili ,tml T ,fit it - - f 1 at ,fig f fx. R 331: V H tgp.. XA. . 7 x? , JK I Y MQ, I X. , .ff-v 5fX,x- ,,,f A , I, . 'Wi -5' 'Riff P 2 diff. - '1 Exif. LY Lihf l...':f: 5 L LX!! V' L1 fi-'.: xl-ff ,lx in, ' ,Fa . .I K. C5 M, 5 5 RH CHM, M, I C3 fr, ,P 5' Z L.. Y ,M :A 1,1 I QM 4 if W M , U M h

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I ,:i.,.f,2.,:figffx f a V 1. : 5. Li G, e' 2 Q ' f 1 f f' i, ' . J- f J it 1. f .1 it riir ir., J like e - . av Q fx f as-,XY . 'VJ v 1 f fliri A If A W PJ, ,f Mffj X-,F Mfr,-ll?-Nxw ,ivy .yxlf-?x.,f Lf-fw-,XL .La N., LJ- - an M H KW f., ,,gIZ'.,,fj ing, 'JV ALX3 jgjslh M: V WXX Z' YK- VFX, wr I 7,7 r..,X M lf, -XQH .,,f7,,. ...Xxx,.,.,!..,,,,, -xg r Y .A-K, ,V ,.V..f, iff .1 - 4. . 1' .MC fi if' , 1' at -A . H 1 MYERS i GAINEY soRToR Wooo BI D BURG JoHNsci?Q CKINLEY, D AT' 'Still Junior College participated in the Interstate Debating League this year, but was prevented from participating in the Kansas League by the fact that the Eigterstate League season ended on the lVlonday of mid-semester examination week, and the Kansas League started on the following Friday with a new sub- As it was obviously impossible for the debaters to work up new speeches would represent them fairly it was deemed advisable to withdraw from the league. , ,ln the Interstate League, the first debate was with -Kansas City, Missouri, College. The question, as for all the other debates in the league, was Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to regulate child labor The decision was five to one in favor of Kansas City, Missouri, the negative. failing to receive a vote. Kansas City won the St. Joseph debate' by a vote of four to two, the afir- mative receiving a unanimous decision. .f,'The highest type of debating of the season was presented by both teams in theidebate with William Jewell, which was won by William Jewell with a 2 'to decision. William Jewell afterwards won third place in the national de? :hating contest. fflfgll Nlembers of the affirmative team were Jack Nlyers, Harold Cvainey, and flifoward Brandenburg, negative speakers were Francis Wood, Norman Sorter, ?'la'n'd, 4Howard lVlcKinley. All-larry Johnson coach of the 1925 state champions again had charge of the squad. I j- fr- 5 f, 'j.1xx,',,, h ri ' X ,Ui xiii. . T ,lg f , 5 I., U , Y 2 J ,,,5 QY, T, U I K 6, i ,J p Y :Y kk id , . f' -gm yj xx' .1 f , KX xxa ek XL- Rx its x ', 'A ' f' 'X . 'K rxg. in f-- -... ,fr ,' ', . ,, ,L . KK, in i ' K 2 V Y '. ' ' X b W X5 A f X, ff -Xxx f, 1 , Fxy- ,f V ANU r., -.L Vf ., .. xx . : , 'C ff' . , lj L 21 X, 5, Q Y, 'V -,sf ,V ,V gill ,A i .XII Y K ,Y ,typ .I 'xy W Ji ix! , , i ,N ., ,.- ,.! ,f fm f

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I.-1 Q w fm' X .f nf ? , x ' J ' x ,ff f , -+ fu, 's , 'J 1 K+ x. +13 K' f fi f , '-LJ A x :X 5 X, if fi I , - 147111 ,V R351 l Hg, .xv -.- swf, LM , :S LJ as f 234 ,A ff? 7 3 l ,ma , as Q , 55-0 1' lift it 9 fy 29 K? ,req f, 1 gmx QQ , fm, fait., NWT' QQ A2 fd kg X. fe 9 q -L19-H - 53 2-pi C? 1 V CJ air f WJ Us .x fgp 1, ff V 'J ,T I xml All ,,4g, - xl' . fe f XX, N,f 'jk X I ARTS CLUB This was the second year for the Arts Club, Whicht has a membership of about 100. Any student in the college has the privilege of joining this club. ' ' The group was organized primarily to create an interest in art and literature but it has become .a general organization to pro- vide convocation programs for the school as a Whole as well as for its own meetings. D President . . , Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer . .1 Karl Hepp Ruth Stewart . Thelma Smith Francis Wood f, 'V' C' ' I V V : T r idx f - jg 1,1 ,- L 1- Ng-vii -Q 1.1. V Q , - A Q . - V xx' f Z, , -J, fx, J, lfvxqxvb .-1 -jf J X. 'XL vlff g X E X A X X fy 'Kung' A g fx fr 'M 'X X I , X , Ax, , V ,x, J . x, .,. , .r to We N , -. n fm , T ft g on M ,A 4 g X T , V , H f V in we 361 N f i r f-uf X 1 up N X f Rf - -il-511 im . f u , tif it frqwf , HK. 1 . if t . if u