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

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lk ff'-TW 04 Der Deutsche Klub President '. .... Herbert Hesser Vice-president . - Ffed Rogers Secretary ....... . Lotus Risser Treasurer .... - .... ' lrvin Barker The German Club, which each year becomes more popular with the stu- dents of German, was organized this year on the fourteenth of February, The members feel that the club serves to increase their appreciation of German mu- sic and art as well as of the language itself, for their meetings are held in Ger- man exclusively, and in the club programs German music is blended with the literary gems of that nation. Although the members hate to see the club disband with the closing of the school year, they feel assured that even greater interest will be shown and -greater accomplishments realized in the German Club next yeaf. Le Cercle Francais President . - ..... Katharine Hazen Vice-president . Nedra Evans Secretary .... . Rosa Lee Conrad Treasurer ....... Nlarian Trembley , The French Club is an organization for the Junior College students who are taking French. The club was not organized until the second semester. At that time it was decided that the French students should not be the only unor- ganized foreign language group. The president and the secretary xvere elected from the advanced class, and the vice-president and the treasurer from the French Il class. The club was organized with the object of promoting interest in the study of the language and the literature of France. The students feel they will get a clearer and more just conception of the French people when they are able to read their language and more fully to understand their national character- El Como Se Dice Club A istics. i President . ..... Charles Surbcr Vice-president A . Howard Baumgartner Secretary . Nl argaret Callahan Treasurer ....... lVTelbourne Lewis The Spanish Club in Junior College became active at the beginning of the fall semester. One task in the forming of a new club, that of choosing a name, was duly performed and E1 Como Se Dice was decided upon. There are about thirty members in the club. During the Christmas season the club adopted a Mexican family and furnished them with food and clothing, The most popuxar activity of the club is its luncheon, held in the school cafeteria every other Tues- day. At these luncheons all conversation is in Spanish. Some members of the club attended the Cervantes Day Program at the University of Kansas, April 26. Page 'Tbzrfy fwo 1,15 ri X I SK T nffjfj X Q g - jlf X 6 .X

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64 ff 01 t i - ! X X r if as Q4 s First row: Jones, Silks, Evans, Dougherty, Bruzelius, Jensen, Gengler, Stex ens Second row: Kaiser, lVIills, lVIartin, Stillwell, Fuller, Payne,Wilk,inson, Duke Tbzlgd row: Drf nnen, Youngman, lVlcKee, Bishop, Trembley, Callahan, Sheehan Doan, Barrett. , a 'The Dramatic Club , Office First-Semester Second-Semegfer President . Buford Barrett . . Reed Porter Vice-President . Nlaurice Bruzelius . . Nlarian Trembley Secretary . Winifred Stillvvell Winifred Stillrwell Treasurer . . Albert Evans . . . Donald Silks The Dramatic Club was organized at the wvish of the students several years ago. It has really been active during the-last two years only, but this year it was one of the largest and most prominent organizations in the school. Besidesits main Work in producing its major plays, the club presented an interesting program at each meeting. These programs consisted of an outside speaker interested in dramatic work, of reading some late or outstanding play, or ot the presentation of a one-act play by some of the members. Several of these short plays were also given at outside programs. The most prominent work ot the Dramatic Club is its pre- sentation of major plays, two of which aregiven every year.The casts of these plays are open to any person enrolled in Junior College, and a student who has played in one of , these major pro- ductions, is a Junior College Player. Most of the Junior College Players are also members of the Dramatic Club, but this member- ship is not a requirement. The business end of the plays is handled by the Club, which also decides on the play to be given. Selection is made from the best and most worth-while Works in American drama. Page 'Twenty-nine

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3 llv Q ,4 A ' ' 0 1' ff in i S it - 1 - -. , N ! mf -..- . 'Pi E , p 4 -X511 X ,, ,K - -fy me I WW? 'U v. fvxf-'f ' ' -'gf 'ri f- if ls Ai sox it l 1 - Eddie c'ChiCk,, Cowan ll . . Buflord Barrett A. B. Hap Hurley . . Truman Page C. Clinton Blackburnbx Nladison Wlarks Sue Blackburn Parker . VV'inifred Stillwell Parker . . ' James Norcross if Nlajor Fitz Stanley I-larry Stine Florence Hanley . . Una Orr Nlarie Nlestretti Kathleen Sheehan Jimmy Parker . Bobby Harsh Nlargaret Callahan Fred VVestbrook . Frank VVheeler Grace Hobart . Fred Hobart John Duffy . ' . . . . . Thelma Stack Q Stafford Packard Angie Van Alsten . Smith ....... ls Zat Sol written by James Gleason and Richard Taber, was presented by the Junior College players ,April 2, 3, 4. The April 2 performance was a matinee for Wyaiiclotte high school students. The attendence, thanks to the Work of the publicity committee, was large. The enthusiastic reception of the 'Q play testified to its merit, and the presentation was considered the most success- ' ful of the Junior College plays.There were several good reasons for the success of the play: the support of the students, the genuine merit of the story, and the excellency of the cast and coaching. V Page 'Thirty'-one :.1.:' .121 , ?tf4fJf f 1. l I . ,W is -.1 :J',