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

Page 38 text:

nts 1 If v fir , - nr- g s- i RN Front row: Bridges, Drennen, E. Collins, Isbell, Nl. Collins, Callahan, Sheehan Second row: Rickenbaugh, Trembley, Bishop, Seaman, Nlartin, Eason, Doan Back row: Surber, lVioore, Comer, Barrett, Evans, Nlonroe, Silks, Stephens The Pep Club The Pep Club was made in thesform of a definite organization this year, rather than in the loose and indefinite form' of other years. Cne of the first things the members did was to buy caps of the college colors. These peppy stu- dents for, at least, the bright caps, were seen at every game. Some times their numbei s were few, but some sturdy souls always turned out, and their yells were never lacking in volume. At the end of the football season the club spon- sored a banquet for the football team. All the students of the College were asked to come, and the football men were the guests of the school. The banquet was a fitting climax to a successful season. The idea of the banquet was so Well re- ceived that it was repeated this spring at the close of the basketball season. The same plan of having the team be the guests of the school will be fo'llowed. The Pep Club alternated with the Y. VV. C. A in selling candy, The Pep Club sold it at the basket ball games, and at the sales on the Wooden cam- pus, At the regular meetings of the Club, plans for a constitution were made. If these plans are accepted the members of the Club Will, in the future, be selec- ted by a committee. b Officers President . . . Barbara Isbell Vice President Hylton Harman Secretary . Nlartha Bishop Treasurer . . Lucille Rickenbaugh Page 'Twenty-five

Page 37 text:

ff? ff o I ! ff l o o a i P x7 Front row: Widen, Hazen, VanDeventer, Callahan, lsbell Second row, Fuller, Bishop, Horner, Wilki11son. Back row: Serslev, Burns, I-larvey, Pickell. The Owaissa 'Staff Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. This is station K.C.J.C. broadcasting its program of events and personalities for the school year 1929-1930, through the Owaissa. Although we broadcast only once annually, the program will en- dure for a long, long time, We hope. And We, the staff ofthe Cwaissa, hope that you will tune in often in the years to come- If you enjoy our production at this, its first showing, rest assured that you will get pleasure from it in some distant day when it is the only tangible reminder of the days at K.C. on the Kawf, It is with great pleasure that we present to you this partial record of one year of your school life. We hope you will remember that it is in your estimate ofthis sixth edition ofthe Owaissa that we look for our success. V V The Qwaissa was published under such difhculties this year that the faculty moved its publication be discontinued. The decision, which rests with the student body, still hangs in the balance. But if this is to be the last edition, please regard it as the climax of a series of publications, rather than the last step in a failing under- taking. It is the small size ofthe student body, and its limited time for such Work that 'make the continued publication of the Owaissa inadvisable. X Page Twenty-szx

Page 39 text:

I Q r 'M i I x I 1.1 J J V. A A f T .7 A J A A C.- . A M,i I , - Jfvffw ffgf' ' 1 Xl llc The Student Council It is in the student goverment organization that one finds the center of all college activities. As soon as the members were elect- ed in the fall, the council took up its work. The first event of the year was the Mixer, which was held at the Y.lVl.C.!X. The coun- cil's next work was in the supervising of class elections. The bi- weekly convocations were taken over by a committee of council members. Through the council, support was given by the Junior College to the high school in dedication of the new stadium. At Christmas time the halls and front door vvere beautifully decorated by the council, and the group sponsored the annual Can- dle Service. The second semester council took up the work ot the first se- mester organization with no change except in membership. The group helped the Junior College Players in the business side of the production of ls Zat Sol the spring play. Publicity and advertis- ing were handled entirely by a student group. The Home Coming and the Go-to-College programs were al- so part of the Work of the council. Officers First Semester President . .... Harold Harding Vice-president . Darrell Shaw Secretary . Kathleen Sheehan Treasurer ..... Albert Huber Cfficers Second Semester President . .... Carl Holliday Vice-president . Madison Marks SCC1'2t8-fy '- lxflarjory lVlorton Treasurer Dorothy Nlartin Page Twen fy-eiqbi'