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Page 36 text:
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,aaa-4.1-r.. :4:.:1:--r.Mg.v,,11,1aLn.r.-.w-.?:-:1z:4Q-c-1,,,---- L ,.- .1106 , ., , ,, ,,+,,h.hL ,Jbxa-L qgaaba,-,L ig- TI-IE JUN1oR courses owA15sA I ' V 'K-. ' fr , ,J 1 - .f. . - . BAPTIST, WEBB, MEEK, BAUGHN, GOODWIN, ISENBURG, ANDERSON BAKER, DAVIS, TOLER, NEUBAUER, OROCKET, STEWART. THE SCRAWL The first issue of The Scrawl appeared on the campus Febru- ary 1, 1927, with Paul Goodwin as editor. It was published as an experimental literary venture, but the success of the first issue led the staff to put out a second issue April 26. , The purpose ot The Scrawl is to provide an expression for the embryonic literary talent of the College, and to encourage better writing. ln creating a policy to carry out this purpose, the staff chose to make The Scrawl neither high-brow nor of the other ex- treme, but rather a nlagazine of a pleasing college tone. A The staff was chosen from students in journalism, English, and other classes, who were interested in a magazine. Because some of the staff membersvvere assuming heavier activities, and many out- side were becoming interested, the staff was reorganized the second semester, with Justine Toler as editor, and Eugene I-Iopton as busi- ness managerl ' - 27 l I H , ,. 1- -- Y,-. - -,- H V1-vt-Y-.4 ., W, V '35, . xi,
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Page 35 text:
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, - ' -1.-s,...... we ' ' . T .asf . . ,H -s,,,,,-i,,,,- a,4..:L:L.L4.f,,-::-Az-zz-n.:vkgmm-mq:11n1n:sm5gg:,-:msg-.sae-5z ,. . - -,A---1-v V-1355 -4-if --- THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OWAISSA 'Em c to , 1 THE IAYHAWK The Jayhawk, the official Junior College paper, was estab' lished in l923 when it appeared as an insert in the Pantographl, the High School newspaper. ' This year it was enlarged to a five column paper and was published bi-weekly by the Journalism Class of the College. This is the first yearthat there has been a regular, staff to edit the paper for both semesters. The publication was entered in contests this spring. The Jayhawk has been under the direction of Nliss Eleanor Baptist, Journalism Instructor. The purpose of the paper is to serve the community in a manner that will center interest in college activities. Its atm is to be fair and courteous, to promote school and civic pride, to inspire highideals, and to keep the Junior College on an equality with the best Junior Colleges of the Uni- ted States. lf V28? 2,-gg -5g-'q,gf5g5q5.fgg'q,:qa:- : ,' ',34qa,',,.,-Y-.az .1-4. V -1
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Page 37 text:
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- -- -' --ask - :-Q.-a:f,:1,4., .:.z:,.:- f,'-'5Y1'?1f ----- ' 4 E ,,,,?,,,...t.,,ffp.q,:u.,-:-vw 562 .,,,- . fi Y- --,---,- --- V-M .,,- f THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OWAISSA THE ARTS CLUB The Arts Club is one unit of the College Club. This club is organized each year for the purpose of promoting interest in music, literature, and art. Once a year the club entertains the Science Club with a party. - ' This year the club has had the good fortune of securing as speakers Mr. Honnel, Mr. Holland of the Kansas City Art lnsti- tute, and Miss Bockentein aformer dramatic art teacher of the High School who was appearing at the Shubert Theatre in the 'tvagabond Kingf, - T T Cfflcers: President . p Ralph Emerson Vice-President . Edward Arn Secretary . Esther Carlson Treasurer Turney Gibson Y 30 i SEQ. ?1- Z ' Z ' 'ZZ 'Ffinlfi-'E? ' 7163 7 . Z iiiiii-F V J E2-2-Z6 -E-fs - -1 -T5-iii-eil12:14-Li-4-hisz-si-:f.-4?sEe 5,fQn75iJg2LLiia:JErSf11-?Lig'-LILJ:' iwilkki-iiaucif.-,.:g-.. hun-uf
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