Butler Community College - Grizzly Growl Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1934 volume:

mmmMM -â– . â– â– â–  RES 050 GRI The Grizzly Growl 1933-34 r JD BCCC 3111120022173 J - RANDOM MEMORIES SKIDDING Friday, AprajJiJ f . h c 5 rje p a r f I Jr-2 f- -3- : j 8 v , Tlie Student â„¢ung Men ' s Christian a« - • TE5CTBOOK OJ G EOLo Gv mm ,-.,. , iAr ' V. 4 w S0HC£ C iJdren lAiicsr,,, of cA4, oon ' .. ii- An attempt has been made here to give you a kaleidoscopic view of the school vear in souvenirs, programs, reports, or what have you. No one can deny that this has been indeed an eventful year, and we hope these landmarks cf the year will be an introduction to the pages devoted to the activities which they recresent in the 33 and 34 Juco ' life. There may be a few mistakes in regard to the materia! used in this layout — it is possible that no ethics reports were ever turned in late, or that the grades of Mr. Average Student are a little high, or maybe no student was ever absent from a noon class — nevertheless it has been a great year and it is with regrets that we gather these memories for publication. Page One !t is possible that the President has passed up some valuable material in choosing his advisors from the intelligentsia of the nation. His loss has been our gain. Juco may not be a four year institution, but it has a faculty comparable to that of a larger college. Dean Walker, who also teaches philosophy and education, has served ably as the helmsman of the college for several years. By his beaming face ye shall know him. Our future financiers, politicians, and social workers learned the rudi- ments of their trades from Mr. Shumway, intellec- tual and witty,- our orators and actors were insoired by Mr. Nixon, genial and talented,- historians were equipped by Miss Eagle, smiling- ly radiant; linguists owe their srart to Miss Townsend, versatile and peppy; aspiring authors are indebted to Miss Milford, affable and literary,- future scientists can attribute their suc- cess in varying degrees to Miss Hutchison, energetic biologist, Mr. Dick, religious physicist, Miss Wrestler, accurate mathematician, Mr. Cowman skillful chemist, or Mr. Brandenburg nimble-witted geologist. You musicians have been aided by our ta ' ented instructor, Miss Staadt and Mr. Wallingford. Amateur athletes have been trained by two hard-working coaches, Red Smith and Tommy Thomas. Pauline Eagle, L. W. Nixon, Ruth Milford, H. A. Shum- way, Sue Townsend, Dean Earl Walker, Frances Hutch- ison, Ferna Wrestler, E. G. Dick, S. H. Coffman, Mer- rill Brandenburg. All in all they make a well-rounded group that has worked in school and out to make the El Dorado Junior College what it is. — Max Jones. We Have a Brain Trust! Dean Walker Supt. Hughes To Advise Our Two Capable Administrators Page Two Little known to the students of Juco, there has been a secret service organization operating all year. This secret service operates under the name of Student Council. Don t mistake this and hold the S. C. responsible for all the secrets exposed in the Atta Keyhole column of the Grizzly Growls, for that sage old person Winter Walchall has no connection with the secret services of the Student Council. Fact of the matter is that their services are of a different nature. The S. C. happens to be one of those strong, silent (oh, very silent) organizations of Juco which tries to make our college a better college. There hasn ' t been a lot for the Council to do this year because the student body itself has made the college better. The main feature of the S. C. is the promotion of the sale of the annuals. If during the week Feb. 25 to March 2, someone dashed up to you and toid you that your name was on his list you probably wondered what you were in for. But you found out that it was just a Student Council member trying to sell you an annual. The Student Council also carries on a corres- pondence with the other Junior Colleges of the state in order to find new ideas to present to the student body The S. C. is composed of three members from each class with Sidney Austin, Valoise Angle, and Anita Moss representing the Freshman class the first semester, and Valoise Angle, Dorothea Bear, and Anita Moss, the second semester. The ♦ Juco s Secret Service Department The Student Council Sophomore class was represented both semesters by Don Weidman, Virgil Simpson, and Sarah Alice Young. The presidents of each class are members with Bob Thompson, president of the Freshman class acting as secretary and Keith Jackson, president of the Sophomore clas s acting as president. The Student Council is sponsored by Miss Wresler and Mr. Coffman — Anita Moss. Virgil Simpson, Don Weidman, Mr. Coffman, Albert Bramble, Miss Wrestler, Robert Thompson, Keith Jackson, Dorothea Beer, Anita Moss, Valoise Angle Page Three Soph pnomores Gerald Abbey Kathleen Ash Gerald Auer Josephine Bigelow Helen Boyd Albert Bramble Elvin Brickley Irma Britting Dorothyanne Brown Marjorie Claunch Ed ward a Cochran O. J. Connel! Sadie Crommett Margaret Delong Dorothy Lou Dickson Gladys Eakin Page Four Soph omores Con Egan Eugene Elmore Arnold Emerson Chester Fankhouser Lois Faulconer Leslie Geyman Helen Louise Gill Elizabeth Glaze Frances Graves Lucy Graves Henrietta Heyman John Huscher Keith Jackson Bruce Johnson Betty Johnston Max Jones Page Five Soph omores Vincent Keen William Kelley Capitola Leap Arnold McDowell Mary Markley Lein Martindale Beverly Mattix Mary Margaret Miller Phyllis Miller Mary Esther Noble Marsaret Oliver Maxine Rizor Doris Schmidt Gladys Selvy Virsil Simpson Frankie Smith Page Six Soph pnomores Vena Smith Hazel Snyder Lawrence Snyder Mildred Stark Bernice Strick! in Jack Thuma Bernice Vomer Winona Walworth Geneve Watkins James Watts Aubrey Weatherholt Don Weidman Lauretta West Versia White Sarah Youmans Sarah Alice Young Page Seven Fresh resnmen Carl Allen Valoise Angle Sidney Austin Lucille Baker Reuben Baker Clarence Balwanz Lois Bare Beulah Basset Aletha Beadles Dorothea Beer Marjorie Beatty Beulah Bennett Blaine Bidwell Esther Bidwell Gerald Biggs Wildena Bledsoe James Boyer Earl Bramble Robert Briggs Lida Allene Brown Max Bruner Alice Carpinter Faye Case Charles Cassel Page Eight Fresh feMk.J: - Jm .n. . â–  I m J M i resnmen James Cherryholmes Cleta Chinn Oral Ciaxton Emma Jean Claybourne Linnereau Cook Carl Coulter Willard Covert Juanita Craft Leona Cross Muriel Curd Vivian Docley Bradford Eckel Jeanne Fitzgerald Audine Folks Ad da Frances Forgy Madge Foster Lowell Fowler Eunice Mae Frakes Betty Frank Paul Fredericksen Robert Freeland Clara Gamble Juanita Garcia Clyde Gibson Page Nine Fresh resnmen Luc.ile Gibson Ray Glassburner Katharine Golden Mary Golden Mildred Green Mary Grist Chester Gull Charles Haberlein Vernice Haines Ed. Hancock Lois Harris Frances Harshman Harvey Hedrick Minnie Helton Wilbur Henrie Geneva Hensley Faye Herbert Juanita Hobbs Wayne Holecek Ralph Holem Chester Holt Fred Hudson Jeanette Hughes Helen Hunn Page Ten Fresh resnmen Wayne Hutton Francis James Sara June Johnson Joan Johnston William Jones Robert Kennedv Eleanor King Reuben Landman Margaret Lewis Hattie McDowell June McNamee Allene Markley Mildred Marshall Thomas Marshall Jennie Mattix Cordelia Meredith Jack Miller Harriet Morris Wanda Morris Eileen Morrison James Morrison Anita Moss Pauline Nace Harold Naus Page Eleven Fresh resnmen Charles Naus Pearl Noble Tyrus Oaks Hobart Orton Clark Owens Francis Page Anna Payne Charles Ramsey Berniece Ridgeway Georgia Roberts Charles Sappington Dixie Scrivner Dorothy Shafer Allen Shaffer Eileen Shaw George Shumway Will Simpson Lucille Sluss Joe E. Smith George Snider Russel Snyder Emi! Spradlin Kathryn Sprecher E ' eanor Stahlman Page Twelve Fresh resnmen Charles Stephens Mildred Stone Frances Strait Frank Strait Mercedes Stratford P.osella Sutton Frances Switzer Anne Tague Zelphia Tate Robert Thompson Mary Louise Tietz Darwin Titus Elizabeth Anne Tweedy Thelma Votaw Cecile Wakefield Morris Waldorf Lu Cretia Waner Donald Westacott Dale Whitacre Katherine White Jennie Whit-eside Louise Widner Eloise Williams Francis Zeman Page Thirteen From theSublime to Ridiculous ♦ 1 . Back to the cells 2. There are smiles — 3. Hold ' at pose 4. The wearin ' o ' the green 5. Faith, Hope, and Charity 6. Strum, Strum 7. Eeny, meany, miny mo — 8. Tween here and Cali- fornia. 9. Prize Winnah 10. Indoor Industry 11 . Ye olde hangoute ♦ Page Fourteen As Seen By Betty ♦ 1. Big Three 2. Shoot or get shot 3. Wonder how we got this picture? 4. Due at 4:15 5. ? 6. Wilchalette 7. Then and Now 8. Ragmurfin y. Frame-up 10. Us 11. lama gay cabal le- ro 12. Spring foot ball 1 J. Freddie — -:-s was — 3S is 14. Coffzwille 15. Crap-shooters ♦ Page Fifteen WeS TheP eeBy aper— We have the Y.W., the Y.M., Science Club, Gold Diggers, Purple Pansies, and Pi Delta Dheta to occupy the time of the active students. Through these grou.ps the history cf the college is made, but none of these groups is interested in record- ing the events so that they might be remembered and re-lived. That has been the aim of Grizzly Growls and its correspondents through the past year: to reflect the happenings of concern to the school. The journalism group is composed of all stu- dents who seem interested in the work. No dues nor restrictions, and few rules have been inflicted upon the members. All meetings were as in- formal as a quilting bee. Copy for the official publication originated in the minds of all earnest college journalists. Some of the gossip was per- haps a trifle revealing at times and frequently it was necessary to make amends to some offended reader. For the first semester the staff consisted of Max Jones, editor,- Clara Gamble, assistant editor; Eloise Williams, organizations,- Virgil Simpson, sports,- George Shumway, news,- Ralph Redburn, features,- and L. W. Nixon as sponsor advisor. Other enthusiastic contributors were Mary Grist, Elizabeth Anne Tweedy, Mary Golden, Mary Margaret Miller, Margaret Lewis, Anita Moss, and Charles Sappingron. To con form with custom changes in the staff were made for the second semester. George Shumway served as editor with Charles Cassel as an assistant ' Betty Frank, organizations,- Willard Burch, sports Eloise Williams, news,- and Ralph Redburn features. Mr. Greenbank of the Butler County News deserves emission from the larger end of the trumpet as it was through him and his publishing facilities that Grizzly Growls was made at all possible. The members fe«l that they have nothing to apologize for. Neither do they believe that anyone has been amazed or astonished over the quality of their work, but they ' have done as ably as could reasonably be expected. That their records will not be broken is doubted and im- provements over their methods by students in fol- lowing years is desired. Without this there is an absence of progress and growth. — George Shumway Pa-,e Sixteen The small but mighty band of Juco scientists ' met each Wednesday to prove the value of their scientific knowledge. Ed Zimmerman was president,- Harold Tate, vice-president,- and Charles Cassel, secretary. Mr. Coffman spon- sored the club. The project for the first semester was the con- struction of a three tube short wave receiver. With the passing of several meetings and an electric soldering iron or two the set took shape. Then one Saturday night, about twelve members of the club, five pounds of hamburger, and a pound of coffee collected in the chemistry lab- ratory to listen for the first signals of the set. Early in the evening the hamburger dis- appeared. The president demonstrated Wimpy ' s scientific method for annihilating ground beef sandwiches. Several quarts of synthetic lemonade and coffee were sent after the hamberger. One of the high points of the evening was the dis- covery of a new drink — coffee flavored with citric acid. Th Willy Wier). e result is truly surprising (ask When the short wave set was hooked up it proved to be a howling success. It was also a squealing and whistling success. The radio ex- ceeded all expectations in respect to power. It was so powerful that it burned out six tubes in two split seconds (or three tubes per split second). Radio conditions were very poor that night so the set was disconnected to be worked on in the future. The second semester project was an eight inch reflective telescope. Under the direction of chief astronomers Tate and Zimmerman the lense grinding was started the night of the radio party. The lense wa s ground to a parabola by a glass tool and powdered carborundum. The lense was then polished with rouge (din t it awful) and silvered. The mounting was made of two inch pipe and the rear end of a ford. Th? telescope promised to be a great success as the club took a great deal of interest in it. Almost an abnormal interest, for the vice-presi- dent was heard to say one day, Boy! it would have been swell telescoping last night. I almost took the girl home and got out the telescope. ' —Jack Martin SCIENCE has di scovere d— Page Seventeen : At the Rap of the Gavel— We of the Phi Rho Pi greet you — Faye Herbert,, presi- dent; Marjorie Claunch, vice-president; Helen Boyd, secretary,- Charles Cassel, Albert Bramble, and Willard Burch. Phi Rho Pi is in its early youth at E.J.C., but to be a member of this organization is worth the effort and time of any one interested in any phase of public speaking. May I introduce the debate team? The first speaker, Marjorie Claunch, with her convincing voice, fiery words, and English sense of humor, succeeded in changins many a judge ' s mind. The second speaker, Charles Cassel, ve,ry effectively used his knowledge of law and economics with his own unique ideas to prove his case. Their helper and alternate was Helen Boyd, who may well be called Mi s Loyalty. Marjorie and Charles enjoyed debating so much that they participated in twenty-two inter- collegiate debates and in one continuous debate with each other. Faye Herbert worked hard :n her declamation, The Shift of Fate, arid as a result placed among the ranking declajmers in the State Junior College Forensic Meet at Fort Scott. We expect more laurels for you next year, Faye Charles Cassel was not satisfied with argument alone so he was EJ.C s entrant in extemporaneous speaking. Need we add that he did very well? While Mr. Nixon was barred from the rostrum because he was a coach, he deserves credit as well as the contestants themselves. —Marjorie Claunch FROM the ROSTRUM Page E ' ohteen Pi Delta Theta — the Dramatics Club — has rung down the curtain on another successful year. Most of this suc- cess was due to the enthusiasm of Mr. Nixon, the sponsor, the energy of Gerald Abby, the president, and the capa- bility of the other officers — Jeanette Hughes, vice presi- dent; Kathleen Ash, secretary-treasurer,- and Max Jones, business manager, The quaint old custom of initiating ne,w members was observed again this year — much to the sorrow of said new members. However they are to be complimented on the spirit in which they participated in this affair, for they showed a great deai of stick-to-itivness especially while emerging from the molasses. Had Glenn Cunning- ham been there for the peanut race he would surely have lost his laurels— and [o a girl — -for Valoise just wouldn ' t let anyone pass her. The outstanding social event of the club this year was the tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Nixon. The Dramatic Club was very proud to present its fall plav, The Children of the Moon, by Martin Flavin. The persona ' dramatis were: Valoise Angle, Robert Thompson, Marjorie Claunch, Helen Bovd, Jack Thuma, Virqil Simpson, Allen Sheaffer, and Sidnev Austin. Children of the Moon was the tragic story of a family affected bv the full moon, and a selfish mother who drove her dauqhter to suicide by telling her of the curse on the family. Don Weidman was the stage mamnger, Bill Scott, Jean Fitzgerald and Kathleen Ash had charge of the properties. Gerald Abby, Bill Kelley, and O. J. Connell provided the sound effects, and Clarence Balwanz super- vised the lighting effects which were especially good. Skidding, a story of the complications in the lives of a middle-class western fdmily, was chosen for the spring play. The cast included: Virgil Simpson, Max Jones, Capitola Leap, Jeannetta Hughes, Allan Shaffer, George Shumway, Marjoriz Claunch, Valoise Angle, Josephine Bigelow, and Robert Thompson. — Dorothy Anne Brown Pi Delta Theta Page Nineteen y. w. c. a. The feature of the year for the El Dorado Junior College Y.W.C.A. was the trip by bus to the annu- al conference held at Hutchinson, Oct. 20-22. Fif- teen representatives from the local club were dele- gates, and two of our girls, Anita Mess and Mary Grist appeared on the conference program. The days in Hutchinson were filled by devotions, dis- cussion groups, sings, luncheons, teas, and an inter- national banquet. Upon the return of the E.J.C. delegates a social was planned and the entire group of Y.W. girls hiked to King ' s ranch fora chili supper and listened to glowing reports of the con- ference. The efficient and interesting group of leaders and sponsors who planned and led the activities of the club were Sadie Crommett, president; Bernice Stricklin, Lucy Graves, Helen Boyd, Gladys Selvy, Betty Frank, Anita Moss, Sarah Youmans ; and Valoise Angle, with Miss Wrestler and Miss Milford as sponsors. The y. W. C, A. Con- tributes Inspiration, Fun and Even Food to Co-eds Covered dish suppers were favorites in social activities, a get-acquainted party, a tea, and a pie supper were popular diversions. Perhaps a rum- mage sale could hardly be classed as a social activity, but it was at least a financial success, and made possible other social events. A formal tea, held every spring, for the senior girls of the Butler County high schools, was the climax to the year ' s activities. — Clara Gamble Page Twenty Young Men ' s Christian Ass ' n Hail ! Hail ! The Gang ' s All Here - When the y. M. Sin 3 . The Y.M. began the 1933-34 school year with real enthusiasm, holding the first meeting on the first Monday of the new school year. The meetings each week throughout the school year were devoted to Bible study, song fests (see south half of the picture above), and open- forum discussions. The major activities of the Y.M. year were the sta,g party, the all-school pie supper, the intra-mura! basket ball league. The stag party was held on September 14 in the gym; enter- tainment consisted of Softball, basketball, soccer and general nonsense. Nomination for the Eddie Cantor of the evening was conferred upon Ralph Redburn. The all junior college pie supper provided entertainment with a variety, home talent program. The purpose of the pie supper was to sample the cooking of the junior college girls. They proved that they could cook, and the boys proved that they were willing to pay for the pies. That the Party proved a success was evidence by the fact that Bill Scott and Sue Townsend were chosen as the most pie faced, also because James Watts and his harem consumed four pies. Another project was the intra-mural basket ball league, which was begun January 29. The purpose of this project was to provide the opportunity for basketball to those who did not play on the varsity squad. The Y.M. Bible study, led by Mrs. E . E. Mc- Farlane began in the early fall and continued throughout the school year. These study groups were held every third Monday. Altho thes,e four projects comprise the major activities of the Y.M. there are others which deserve mention. On November 25 and 26, the local club sent its representatives to the Rocky Mountain Field Council meeting at Topeka, Kansas on December 8 and 9, the local club sent a delagation of several members to the state conference at K. U. The chief speaker at that conference was Sherwood Eddy, internationally known lecturer on current problems. This spring the organization sent a delegation to the state conference at Emporia. Throughout the year the cabinet has been meeting each Thursday. At these meetings various problems are discussed such as policies of the club, finances and future meetings. President, Albert Bramble,- Cabinet members: Earl Bramble,. Sidney Austin, Gerald Biggs Bill Page, Keith Jackson, Jack Martin, Charles Sappington. Sponsors: Dean Earl Walker, E. G. Dick. -Albert Bramble Page Twenty-one The Gold Strike 1933-34 tariy in 1933 word the fall was o re- ceived that goid was hidden within the of E! Dorado 1 1 wahs Junior College, this all-pow.erfu How Profitable ness the Banquet Gold! Gold! Where was and of Juco girls formed a Gold ub and began mining for the golden ful metal? From whence did it come? ]here is no substance that could be more valuable — tor the possession of gold can make an humble man powerful, and the lack of it might make a great man weak. Likewise the possession of a golden substance cailed Pep can make dn humble team powerful and th.2 lack of it might make a great team weak. This was the gold hidden in E.J.C. It was worth tryingfor, so a volunteer b Diggers C substance called Pep. They found out that it was hidden in various amounts in all the students of Juco; a buried treasure and could be found only by diligent seekers. The Gold Strike of 1933 was en. The girls chose their leaders: Miss Townsend, sponsor; Margaret DeLong, president; Frances Strait, vice-president; Thelma Votaw, secretary-treasurer; they drew a consti- tution,- rolled up their sleeves, picked up their shovels; and began digging for gold. Soon they found that this precious metal was no scarcer than other less important metals, but that it had a I Y I W - special value so that It Was! Wit- a little of it A en t a Scene Above. ' on Wd v- , Th Gold Diggers used a magnet, the band, to attract the gold, and it did its work well — thanks to the leader and his assorted players. The Gold Diggers first bega.n digging at the football games, where they make people dig down into their pockets and pay for hot dawgs and candy. Then with this gold they gave a ban- quet in honor of the foot-ball heroes. Then the year shifted to 1934, but they kept on digging. They used the pan method by having pep chapels, and Anita, Bill, and Sidney panned gold even out of most unpromising clay. In these chapels they observed that gold in a mass state possesses a characteristic color which by multiple hand-clapping becomes orange and even red. These Gold Diggers were an eneregetic bunch, and did their share of clowning and marching between the halves of the basketball games. Then to reward the basketball players, they sponospred another banquet. To finish their work in great style, like the old forty-niners they went to California and had a Hollywood, Party with all the noted and notorious actresses there. Margaret DeLong Page Twenty-Two With several grrrrs — rahs — yeahs — Grizzlies wow!! and plenty of pep the Purple Pansies began the school year. There was some discussion over the name of the club, as some wished to be called College Cubs instead of Purple Pansies , but the advocates of the latter won, much to our satisfaction. Acitivty commenced with the Frosh-Soph Squabble and an all-school Pep Rally with bonfire, speeches, pep-band, eats n ' everything started us off in great style. The football season had a tendency to dampen our spirits but we managed to pull thru . As the end of the first semester came upon us we yelled I ustly for the Grizzlies and a few grade points (we needed them). The Purple Pansies stand for lots of pep in the class-room as on the basketball court and athletic field. The most interesting meeting of the year was devoted to a report on the Tournament of Roses and the Rose Bowl game given by an ex-officio member, Virgil McKaig. PFP nas man ' f es t ec l itself in cheers, songs, stunts and yells. We cooperated with the Gold Diggers on many occasions, chapel programs, banquets, and stunts. Social activities were participated in during the latter part of the year. In April a picnic was enjoyed by a large number of Pan- sies and Diggers. An increased interest in club activities has enabled us to establish a founda- tion upon which to build a larger, peppier club which wi ' l endure the depression of defeats and enjoy the prosperity of victories, living on to make E.J.C. the pecpicst Juco ever. Let ' s go Purp|e Pansies for as you go so go the Grizzlies. — Bill Page Page Twenty-Three r r£, 5f S S A ' B A : 33 %f T ! . -. ' i y 3 111 I V III « ill il A Back Row: Jones, Coulter, Hutton. Second Row: Coach Smith, Johnson, Fredricksen, Strait, Eckel, Holmes, Henrie, Marshal!, Abbey, Coach Thomas. Third Row: Finney, Keliey, Cornell, Briggs, Naus, Zimmerman, Farrell, Camp, Trainer Simpson. Thjs season ' s football activities were character- ized not by brilliant playing and winning scores but by the sociability and valuable experiences that were enjoyed by the team. Winning teams and sensational players make it possible for athletics to exist and to bring renown to the school, but other factors must be considered in taking an inventory of the value of football. The straining of muscle against muscle, mind against mind, strategy against strategy, those are the things that give the most pleasure to earnest followers of the pigskin. Football gives an opportunity for the release of stored-up energy, the execution of strategies, the evenness of coordinated action, the fraternal spirit of teamwork. These are the things that can be en- joyed by both winning and losing teams. This year, the team was overcome at every turn by its ooponents, although it did win a mora! victory over Arkansas City, but the season can not be labeled as a complete failure. It added materially to the education of all the students that plaved, and everyone who went out for football got to play in the interscholastic compe- tition. Thud of the Bounding Pigskin The team played hard but was unable to win because of the better playing ability of the other teams. After a close study of the subject, the coaches think they know why the other teams were able to win so many games, and they are planning to remedy the defects of the home team for the next season. Those who have become discouraged with football in El Dorado may look into the future and back the coaches in their attempt to put football on a paying basis for the school again. Instead of discouraging the players and doing as little as possible for them, the school and the coaches let them stay overnight on most of their trips, including one night in Kansas City, and the Gold Diggers gave a banquet in their honor. This is ample proof that they believe in football for the benefits of the game itself and not only, for the money it would put in their pockets or the fame it would bring. — Max Jones Page Twenty-four There is no doubt b u t that Bramble was the logical choice for the first team all- conference selection — we would have placed either Geyman or Fowler or both on the first team had we won from Kansas City, which we should have done. When Briggs started in for a set up it was time to get out of his way— after a few times of trying to stoo him it is easy to see why he made the all-conference football team as fullback. Jack Miller was a great floor man and was one of the means by which Bramble placed on the all- conference. We had a team that played championship style sons, and Fort Scott games Schedule 1933-34 EJC o P . Bethel College 3u 47 Garden City 39 43 Sterling College 40 25 St. Johns 39 21 Bethel College 24 16 Independence 47 19 Garden City 39 24 St. Johns 42 33 Kansas City 26 29 Hutchinson 25 22 Ark City 32 38 Sterling College 29 20 Parsons 42 32 Coffeyville 16 37 Fort Scott 39 27 Independence 32 17 Hutchinson 26 18 Ark City 29 17 Total 596 485 in the Bethel, Par- Come on gang but were unable to produce Tommy ' s much desired Juco champions. Tommy ' ' has coached teams year after year that have finished near the top. I wonder v vhat he could do if he did not have to teach classes all day, or if his teams could compete with other teams whose members had to pay tuitions if they came from Texas, Oklahoma, and other points south. It was indeed a privilege to be a member of the team, and here ' s hoping that the fresh- men of this year will carry on next year and show re- sults of Tommys ' ' work with them this year. we ' re with you I — Keith Jackson Page Twenty-Five Minor Sports 1. The Three Racketeers. 2. Stars of the Cinder Trail 3. Keep Your Eye on the Bal 4. Juco ' s Strangler Lewises. 5. Pill Drivers 6. Atalanta ' s Race. 7. A Hole in One? 8. Future Bill Tildens? 9. Hercules. 10. OneFortheMoney- 11 . Down in One. I .1 i r i ; , , 1 v? L - A m f - â– ? • 1 O â–  ' « . • - . 1 Jw «Hflf jj Page Twenty-Six ANNUAL STAFF Keith Jackson Betty Frank Mary Golden Max Jones Mary E. Noble Will Simpson Miss Milford Mid-Continent Engraving Co., 120 S. St. Francis Ave., Wichita, Kansas Thompion Bros, Printing Co., Inc El Dorado, Kansas Page Twenty-Seven AUTOGRAPHS c Page Twenty-Eight s MP 1  % _N ?r â–  «B 1r « «t a£ . l l . L - - £Â