Coffeyville Community College - Reflections Yearbook (Coffeyville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1931 volume:

, ? 0? ,..-T 4 , . . -f I , . -, . .., . ,,. . ....n. . -,'.:,.Q1, , , , . ,-,.:-ii A ,irq J. -5--rzgwg km' SAGA as-w gb? n 'LF-4 g lm vqnflfiy-CXX +2 ffm LC 7 .1-5:7 L gn I m f, ' Z glggik f M l,hf7'I'7, A fy' iq t 1 filumgskxfm Ex Bbris ln WQD SAGA 2 7feqg1Sqy ----- A CBiOgT'CZPfIZ'CCll Edition 5Publi:f1ed by GOFFEYVILLE JUNIOR GOLLEQE Gojfyville, gfanfas K UQ :ju 1931 SAGA PAGE 1 ---em' e S A G A Foreword ----- We present this Saga as a biography of the school year l930-31. In it are pictured and de- picted the characters and events which have made that year in Coffeyville Junior College what it has been. We have tried to be fair and just and honest, but at the same time to show that the Junior College is progressing slowly but surely along desirable lines, and that it deserves a place at the head of the Coffey- ville Public School system. Contents ----- BooK1 ------- -Who's Who Chapter l -Ea rly Years Chapter 2 --Later Years Chapter 3--The Potters BooK11 -.-.-- Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 What's What -Athletic Career -Varied Activities -lnterestin' Anecdotes PAGE 2 ...Q gn S A G A 1 QQQQL... lffxx 'i ' , f f rvf y nu Fr 0 , ,i us e P 1 1 1 H r Q-fi 'W X EQ Y E CDedication ---- To the solemn hope that the year 1932 may Witness as great a progress over this year as did 1931 over preceding years. we dedicate this volume of the Saga. 1931 SAGA PAGE 3 01611 SAGAH im' G'0jjQ'yafille junior College eff Brief Biography CHAPTER l Preparations are made for the forthcoming birth. It is January 1923, and Dr. A. E. Martin has introduced a resolution for an extension of the high school course of study. The voters decide to give the infant a chance. They accept the proposition in April. CHAPTER 2 A squalling infant in swaddling clothes is born in three rooms on the north of the Washington building. Dean, A. I. Decker: Registrar, H. C. McMillan: Faculty, Jay Tracy, C. A. Diggs, Rhea M. Sylvester. Gertrude Brock. CHAPTER 3 The fall of '24, the college moves into its luxurious new quarters back of the high school building. Cubine and Kirk join the faculty. CHAPTER 4 The year 1925. W. W. Bass becomes registrar of the college. Its enrollment increases somewhat over the original twenty odd students. The first graduating class, thirteen women and a man. is sent forth in glory. CHAPTER 5 Steady growth in every field is noted. Enrollment increases, graduating classes enlarge, curriculum widens steadily to include language, commerce, Englishfscience, education, music, mathematics, history, engineering, psy- chology, and other subjects. The faculty increases. A Student Council governs the school as to extra-curricular activities. A school publication, Campus Life, is born and grows. Debate is added to inter-collegiate contests. CHAPTER 6 The infant has grown into a healthy, vigorous child by the spring of 1931. Its enrollment is in the neighborhood of 160. The faculty: Adams, Cubine, Perkins, Steininger, Price, lVIcReyno1ds, Diggs, Vxfilson, XVebb, Cavanaugh, Hawkinson, Coatney. Registrar, W. W. Bass. Dean, A. I. Decker. The child is housed in the larger Washington building, no longer crowded with the elder brother, the high school. The library is much larger and growing steadily. Athletics are more successful than formerly. More extra-curricular activities are added year by year. CHAPTER 6 The dim and distant future. The Washington building has been re- habilitated, redecorated, and remodeled. Ivy vines cover the outer walls as tradition grows heavy and protecting over the inner structure. A four year college is housed therein. The faculty has doubled. The enrollment has trebled. It is no longer Coffeyville Junior College but Coffeyville College. PAGE 4 1931 SAGA -'-Pkevs Iii' WOOK I ---- GlQ9bo's W bo In which you will find described, both by pen and camera, those persons who had a part in the school year 1930-31 in Coffeyville Junior College and therefore deserve recognition in the biography of that year. -1-- 1i1 ....g. in S A G A UE 4... X . l', Ax X I X N .nk ff Ain F ' SNXX N 5 11 QF' IIKF M me 5 Gfzapter 1-Early Years , In which are found the youthful members of the Freshman Class, their names and faces, and what they have done as a class. 1931 SAGA PAGE 5 ....f, gg, S A G A ,as-,, I ,,- -, - Victor George Football Basketball C club Men's Union Catherine Watkins Juco Gypsies Jucoeds Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Wilda Chambers Jucoeds History club French club Corinne Dick Jack lsham Class Secretary Men's Union Phi Tau Orchestra J uco Gypsies Edmund Cathers Jane Dale Math club Jucoeds Men's Union Pals First ' Saga staff Class Treasurer Debate La Nita Campbell Alfred Kern French club Men's Union Campus Life Lucille Falkner Ben Moody Y. W. C. A. Everyman Men's Union History club Wayne Callahan Martha Lee Football Wilcoxon Basketball Y. W. C. A Class President Campus Life C club French club Blendena Kelso Alma Wilson Y. W. C. A. Saga staff Jucoeds J ucoeds French club French club Math club History club PAGE 6 1931 SAGA ....4. 54.39 S A G A gggq 1 Betty Ise Y. W. C. A. Hclon Van Nlatre Campus Life lirances Riney Y. W. C. A. Pals First Campus Life French cluh Bennett Green Football C club French club Everyman Dolores Horrell Y. W. C. A. Cecil Smith Men's Union Delta Chi Sigma Lorene Gray Y. W. C. A. French club History club Frank Slezak Math club Doris Baldwin Math club History club David Kriebel Allene Moon French club Y. W. C. A. Men's Union Mildred Pahmeyer Eugene L. Lash Pals First Saga staff Everyman French club Jack Cooper Ruth Holt French club Men's Union 1931 SAGA PAGE 7 ...wig A S A G A ng-4, v w Tamsay Donnell , Jucoeds Campus Life Y. W. C. A. History club Hazel Early Y. W. C. A. Dick O'Connor Football HC club French club Helen Storch Y. W. C. A. Louise Davies Campus Life Alta Plattner Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. History club Math club Xi.- Agnes Hayes French club Education club Y. W. C. A. Gretchen Williams Pals First Everyman History club William Nation Math club Delta Chi Sigma Mildred Lamb Margtierite Hurley Y. W. C. A. Ralph Melil Carolyne Kriebel Men's Union French club Orchestra Irma Scott Esther Hackendorf Y. W. C. A. Phi Tau Y. W C.. A. pAGE 3 1931 SAGA what SAGA was Mildred Camp- Gail Carnes bell-Carnes Football Jucoeds Basketball Y. W. C. A. C club Genevieve Baker Pauline McNeal Campus Life Education club Y. W. C. A. Polly Perkins Charles Mitchell French club StudentCouncil Y. W. C. A. French club Pals First UlTlgllI'CllCElCl5n Helen Daeschner Y. W. C. A. Campus Life John Garretson Delta Chi Sigma Math club Men's Union Dortha Froebe French club Figureheads' French play Jucoeds Herbert Buzard Delta Chi Sigma Math club Loretta Holt Morris Hildreth StudentCounci1 French club Math club Floy McKinney French club French play Margaret Mc- nabney Y. W. C. A. French club Campus Life Katherine Kleiss French club Y. W. C. A. .Iuco Gypsies l93l SAGA PAGE 9 'MQ' S A G A ' 16:11-0 Lucile Halloran Sheffield Baker Men's Union Math club Emeline Tuttle Orchestra Y. W. C. A Juco Gypsies Pete Lander Football C club Men's Union Bcnita Jones French club Phi Tau Campus Life Willard Perry MCIXVS Union Dorothy Clingan Ivan Carter Helen Wilson Y. W. C. A. Mcn's Union Y. W. C. A. French club Leon Landon Fern Burton Melvin Chambers Campus Life French club Men's Union Football CU club MC11.S Union Collene Hawkins Claude Dixon Wilma Rankin French club Men's Union Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. French club PAGE 10 l93l SAGA ga: 5 A Q A ,ag Emogcne Thompson Margaret Hall Phi Tau Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. History club CZQ7e Suggest as Needed Improvements in Our College: A Pan-hellenic council for Delta Chi Sigma and Phi Tau. A dating bureau, operating before parties but not present afterward to receive complaints. A time-clock for students of chemistry to punch in and out by nights and Saturdays. A regulation against five-hour assignments in three-hour courses. Cushioned furniture in the lVlen's Union lounge, Water-coolers. showers, and coffee percolators, to be installed before final examination week. A few good popular fiction magazines in the library. CCollege Humor, Breezy Stories, Western Story, and Sport Story have been suggested.j A fire-drill in the middle of each class period. A course in technique by Chevalier and Garbo. -lzoz-L JY Public-speaking Class Argument Starts: Mr. Diggs: Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs? Harry Jordan: 'lYes, if you want the affairs really public. Mr. Adams: 'But dear, I've only been to a school-children's party. Mrs. Adams: Yes, I notice your lapels are covered with school-girl complectionf' Professor Wilson: l'The best thing one can have is a good conscience. Pal Noel: And the next best thing is a good lawyer. 1931 SAGA PAGE 11 05:91 SAGA vw' The Freshman Class President-Wayne Callahan Vice-President-Gretchen Williams Secretary-Corinne Dick Treasurer--Jane Dale Sponsor-Earl Wilson The incoming class of 1932 joined hands with the class of '31 to push the present school year through to success. Her students have participated in many and varied activities with the Sophomores. As a class group, the graduates of 1932 have twice complimented the Sophomores with excellent social functions. A feature of the first semester was the Artists' Ball held as the first college party in the new Field Kindley Memorial Gymnasium. A large attendance and an interesting program made an entertaining evening. April 30, the Freshman closed the major college social season with the annual spring banquet complimentary to the class of '31. The banquet, held in the Dale Hotel, was characterized by a May Basket motif, in decorations and program. Led by Toastmaster Leon Landon, the speakers of the evening cleverly connected moral and lesson with the various parts of the old-fashioned May basket. Wayne Callahan issued the welcome for the class. President William Noel of the Sophomores responded, followed by toasts from Harry Akers, Alma Wilson, and Mr. Decker. Music during the banquet by a violin-piano duo from the high school, a vocal solo by Corinne Dick, accompanied by Katherine Kleiss. and a song and dance number by Doering and Winters completed the program. Dancing and cards furnished diversion for the remainder of the evening. The return of a large majority of the Freshman to attend school here next year is confidently expected, with a bigger and more interesting year ahead even than the present one has been. PAGE 12 1931 SAGA 74 41 L- 'S W 12,55 iQ gs , Xe :-ian S A G A 'Q ?e ' 'WUI ' ' is S . f mx' NK l 45:4 f 4 X T Chapter 2--Later Tears The elder characters of this biography, the Sophomores, what they have done and how they appear 1931 SAGA PAGE 13 -fmt SAGA new F Harry J. Akers Harry Jordan Doris Cox West Coffeyville Nowata. Okla. Lenapah, Okla. Pre-law Liberal Arts Education Student Council l. 2 Oklahoma U., 1 Phi Tau l. 2 Phi Tau 2 Phi Tau 2 Y. W. C. A. Debate 1, 2 Saga staff Education club Pals First Campus Life lVlen's Union Class Vice-Pres. 2 Bi French club History club ll Sims Coffeyville Business Ad. Saga staff 2 History club Blow Your Own Horn lVlen's Union French club I Class Secretary 2 French club Mcn's Union Billie Kaplan Coffeyvillc Liberal Arts Arthur Aitken Coffeyville Education Class Vice-Pres. l History club Education club lVlen's Union Blow Your Own Horn Pals First 'ilI'.'cryman ' i . 4 Billy Noel Coffcyville Pre-law Student Council 2 Campus Life I Class President 2 History club Men's Union i'Pals First Bill Beinc Coffeyville Pre-engineering Math club Delta Chi Sigma lVlen's Union Class Pres. l PAGE 14 l93l SAGA .fa S A G at wt Paul Brainard Coffeyville Pre-medical Saga staff Campus Life Ercnch club Math club Mcrfs Union Anna Marie Hurley Coffcyville Education History club Math club Education club Y. W. C. A. Everyman Mary Shrum Coffeyville Liberal Arts Phi Tau 1, 2 Debate l Y. W. C. A. Pals First Student Council Jucoccls French club Gerald Rorschach Coffeyville Liberal Arts Football l, 2 C club John C. Drake Eloise Lambe Coffeyville Coffeyville Journalism Education Saga staff Jucoeds Campus Life Y. W. C. A. Student Council 1 Education club French play l. 2 Everyman A'Pals First Blow Your Own Mens Union Horn Phi Tau l Debate l. 2 Dorothy Beal Delmar Balitz Coffeyvillc Coffeyville Education Education Education club Oklahoma U. Ercnch club Jucoeds Campus Life French club Math club Men's Union Pals First 1931 SAGA PAGE 15 030 SAGA 'ww vi- -. -- 1 Rebecca Fleming Albert E. Martin Coffeyville Coffeyville Education Pre-medical Education Club Football l. 2 Jucoeds 2 C club l. Z Y. W. 'C. A. French club Student Council French club French play Phi Tau l Chadayne Sims Coffeyville Pre-engineering Math club Men's Union Pals First Delta Chi Sigma Men's Union Myrtle Schierlman Liberty Liberal Arts Evelyn Thompson Coffeyville Education Math club Delta Chi Sigma Dramatic club Education club Y. W. C. A. Charles Johnson Coffeyville Business Ad. Student Council History club Men's Union Orchestra Phi Tau 2 Blow Your Own Horn A'Pals First Berwyn Deering Coffeyville Pre-engineering Delta Chi Sigma Math club Mary Lisbeth Parrot Coffeyville Liberal Arts Jucoeds PAGE 10 1931 SAGA 02-190 SAGA 942' 4 L Marion Robertson Coffeyville Liberal Arts Class officer 1 Math club French club Delta Chi Sigma Jucocds Y. W. C. A. Phi Tau I Alice Parker Webb City. Okla. Education Education club Y. W. C. A. Clifford Emigh Bi Coffeyville Pre-engineering Math club Delta Chi Sigma Mens Union ll Cornner Coffeyville Liberal Arts Football 1. 2 Basketball l. Z Math club Education club History club Mcn's Union C club Margaret Pine Coffeyville Liberal Arts Saga staff l Jucocds Phi Tau 1, Z Math club History club Y. W. C. A. Ethyl Fry Coffcyville Education Jucoeds Y. W. C. A. Math club Education club Archie Rambeau Coffeyville Liberal Arts Football 1, 2 Basketball I C club Pals First Marcella Vediner Coffeyville Liberal Arts Orchestra Y. W. C. A. 1931 SAGA PAGE 17 'fmt aSAGA 09211 Harold McClure Lorena Daeschner Coffeyville Coffeyvillc Liberal Arts Education Football 1. 2 Jucoeds Basketball 2 Saga Staff C club Orchestra French club Campus Lifc Math club History club Men's Union Lilliam Lewis Coffeyville Liberal Arts Y. W. C, A. Campus Life French club French play Delta Chi Sigma Math club I-listory club Oliver Bailey St. Louis, Mo. Liberal Arts , French club Delta Chi Sigma Basketball Men's Union Phi Tau l Earl Brittain Coffeyville Pre-engineering Football C club Delta Chi Sigma Math club Elsie Plummer Coffeyville Education Education club Y. W. C. A. French club French play Lucille Godard Coffeyville Liberal Arts Pals First Jucoeds Everyman Debate 2 Student Cou Dcclamation Eldon Graves Coffeyville Commerce Football 1, C club Saga staff l Math club History club Mcn's Union nci l 2 PAGE 18 1931 SAGA mv S A G A 'wa Karns Rufus Newman Coffeyville Liberal Arts Campus Life Education club Math club History club Mcn's Union Lydia Passmore Coffeyvillc Education Fhi Tau Jucocds Math club French club Education club Y. W. C. A. Gladys Schuttler Bartlett Education French club Y. W. C. A. Kenneth Zimmerman Coffeyville Pre-engineering Math club Delta Chi Sigma Men s Union Vernon Carter Coffeyville Pre-engineering Math club Delta Chi Sigma Mcn's Union Nellie Ferguson Coffeyville Education Jucoeds Education club French club Dorothy Hoffman Coffeyville Liberal Arts French club History club Y. W. C. A. Curtis Ball Coffeyville Liberal Arts Math club Stage manager l, 2 Saga staff 1931 SAGA PAGE 19 frf-Ei TSAGA ww Curtis: l'll tell you what it is, Delmar. Life is a complex mixture of irreconcilable contrari- nes. Delmar: Quite so, Curt. l've had it myself, Take her a box of chocolates tonight and it'll be all right. Poor Wilda. She got cruelly deceived when she married old Richefellerf' Why, wasn't he as rich as he said he was? Yes, but he was ten years younger than he said he Was. 1 get ..,., ill A V f - . V wget 'ss A - , in -CD ' '-'rff.ii- 4,...+ I - :ii-' -. ' . eeee,.i:e..: ' -5:5 , 4 1' Y V 5 . in - .- ' i 'I' I f' 115' riff' A Sylvester Tomlin Ruth Fusell Coffeyville Coffeyville Pre-medical Liberal Arts Per Vita Per Vita Jack Blair Albert Lechleitner Coffeyville Coffeyville Liberal Arts Journalism Math club lVlen's Union Campus Life French club lVlen's Union History club A Problem in Economics An income is something diffi- cult to live within and impossible to live Without. The Writer: Have you read my book, The French Revolu- tion. Lucile F. ls that a book? Why. I always thought it really happened. Art: People living together get to looking alike. Alma: Here's your ring. I daren't chance it. PAGE 20 1931 SAGA 'fran SAGA lf-25' The Sophomore Class Pres1'dent-William Noel Vice-President-Harry Jordan Secretary-Bill Sims Treasurer-Doris Cox Sponsor-Edith Steininger The Class of '31 feels that it has witnessed important progress in the college, and feels itself a part and parcel of that progress. It has seen the initiation of the school publication. Campus Life, now a going concern. It has seen the Student Council for the first time exercise real power. lt has seen the organization of the Men's Union. It witnessed an almost fifty percent increase in enrollment this year over last. And finally, it moved, with the class of '32, from the old frame annex to the Washington building in the middle of the present term, when the high school vacated. In all these forward movements on the part of the college, as well as in every activity, the present Sophomore class has taken active part, and it believes itself entitled to some, at least, of the credit for what has been done during the past two years in the college. On the social side of the calendar, the Sophomores did their part with a party the first part of the year in the McKinley Gymnasium, and the annual Sophomore-Freshman party at the Hillcrest Country Club this spring. At the fall party, games, refreshments, cards, and dancing filled the evening with fun. The spring formal presented a brief program, followed by a program dance and card-playing. Gay spring-time decorations characterized the affair with a Mardi Gras spirit. The Class of 1931, leaving for other parts this year, feels that it leaves a heritage of advancement: it only hopes that other classes may do as well in the future. 1931 SAGA PAGE 21 ea-1 S at e at Collegiate Love Interesting to watch, these loving pairs. With their soft smiles. their icy stares: Every emotion at times they portray In the things they do. the words they say Anger- Embarrassment- Gretchen: You get out of here! Scotty: I hate to say it, but I'm dead broke. pleading? Admir1tion- Blu: AW' lemme back ln' dcarT' Bonita: Oh, what a pretty new red carl Pouting- Beliltling-H Eloise: lf she goes, I won't gol Johnny: lt's pretty but it won't run far. Big-heartedness- Comm- IIOEIE All right' honcy' well Save the Jane: l'd certainly like to meet that g ' man. Disillusionment- Jgalousyl. h M3rY5 H Bur Y0'-1 didnt Used YO SW fhmgs John: I'd like to toss him in yon ash like that. Canj' Regret- Ecstasy- Paul: That was before you got so fat. Oliver: I could dance all night this way. Desire- Despair- Rebecca: I'd like so much to have a Evelyn: But my poor toes demand de- coke. lay. And so it runs. on through the night. With never a momcnt's briel i-espite. College Huge wheels, slowly turning, grinding out Graduates: making them to squirm and Twist and struggle hard to worm about Away from stern oppression's iron hand- Is this our college?-or a place one Nonchalantly seeks for rest and those Few scraps of lore mingled with the fun That's found?-or yet a hall where woes Commingle with the joys as they do ln life elsewhere, and shoulder hard by Shoulder. we live and learn to do NVhat we must do and do, bye and bye? PAGE 22 1931 SAGA ...G Kal' S A G A 33 ,,.... xy lf l Q I Chapter 3'-ffbe CPotters Who have molded, in part at least, the other characters: have made them as only instructors can and do. 1931 SAGA PAGE 23 ....f, ggi, S A G A UQ: 0, Mr. W. NV. Bass, registrar of the college, who looks after college af- fairs in spite of :1-n exacting position at the new high school building nine blocks away, and who has been a Willing assistant in establishing Cam- pus Life, debating, and other inno- vations in the college. Mr. A. I. Decker, Dean of the college since its inception in 1923, a firm booster for the college, and the most interested and excited man in the college during football season. PAGE 24 1931 SAGA ...Q ziggy A G A ggggga.. 'K 1 ' - - ' , gi: - . .ww X. ., ,. ., . . A 1 W , . , , , 1- 1 , ' - 1- i ,- 3 -. ': I , ' f 5 ,5 --tl 'I e i , .L , . :f-.ua - Edwin Mclleynolds, Ruth Perkins. A. M. Charles A. Diggs, Karl VJilson, A. M. A. B. A. M. University of Kans. A. M. Kans State Agricul- Okla. University French, Advanced Colorado State tural College History Economics courses Teachers College Manhattan Political Science Psychology. Educa- Journalism, Myth- Sociology tion, English ology, English Lester Dillow Edith Steininger, A. M: Clovis Adams, B. S. Kearney State University of Kans. A. M. Teachers College Mathematics 1 University of Ark. Athletics Surveying Chemistry, Physics. Georgia Cubine, A. M. W. J. Cavanaugh, B.S. Grace C. Price, B. S. Carrie Webb, A. B, Columbia University Kansas State Kansas State Wheaton College, English Teachers College Teachers College, University of Literature Emporia Pittsburg Iowa Commerce University of Kans. Algebra Biological Sciences Carl W. Hawkinson Mrs. Bess Coatney Lindsborg College Librarian and Music Secretary 1931 SAGA ' PAGE 25 Wm- s A et A was Interestin' Anecdotes Time l Professor Mac: If I've talked too long this morning, its because I left my watch at home. The eternal voice from the rear CBrother Newmanjz There's a cal- endar there on your desk. Price: The snake I am telling you about is said to move with mathe- matical precision. Robertson: You mean the adder, Mrs. Price? Baa, Baa, Black Sheep Becky: You saw daddy, then? Did he behave like a lamb? Scotty: QWith a trifle of disgustj I'll tell the world. Every time I said anything, he said 'Bahl' , Polly: Did Alma ever say anything about me, honey? Froebe: Not a word. If Alma can't say anything good about a person, she wont say anything. Burning Passion Louise found this note from Rufus in her box the other day: Dearest, I'd swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I'd Walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I'd leap the widest stream for a word from your lovely lips. Your Rufus P. S. I'll be over tonight if it quits raining. Cronk: And what would I have to give you for just one little kiss? Hoffman: Ch1oroform. This story, of authentic origin, harks from the dim and distant past. Jack Isham's mother often repeats it. Jack had just been going to school a short time when he returned with his first report card. Mrs. Isham ex- pressed regret at his bad mark in deportment. But Jack consoled her thus: You won't need to worry next year. mamma, 'cause I don't intend to take deportment. PAGE 26 1931 SAGA M HHH JU CBOOK II ---- W frat? W bat A biographical record of the high lights of the year 1930-31, its activities, its athletic career, and interesting and humorous incidents. V K i '---rs in S A G A 535 .,.... M I ff . x .. . ,, f-I SOX. uv! I Q Q' ' X - u ,'L,.?, N -' b 1 Q 1 - 'V W T Chapter 4--Athletic Career A record year in football and basketball, with the participants therein. 1931 SAGA PAGE 27 sin dd 1139 .... The Year in Football Coffeyville ..... 0 Oklahoma Military Acadenmyw, 28 Coffeyville .... 0 Fort Scott. ,.......n ,....,... ............ - - 14 Coffeyville 1, ,... 6 Arkansas City .,..,,....-...,,-,,,,,,. M- 6 Coffeyville ,,7 . O Iola ,,.,. ,, ,,.,,,.,. .,, ,, 2 0 Coffeyville 7 Independence W- 7 Coffeyville .... ,..., 1 ,eee O Parsons ....e,,e, 19 Coffeyville ,v,,, ,, ,..s 28 ElDorado ,e,,..,.. , ,-, O Coffeyville .,.., ,,-,,e 1 9 Independence ....... .4.,,, 6 Totals ,ee,e ..,eee, 6 0 100 1931 SAGA PAGE 28 s A G at ,CZ The 1930 football season marked a new title well-earned by and often applied by opponents to the Coffeyville Junior College football aggregation- the Fighting Ravens. Two victories, two tie games. and four losses marked the season. Under the suberb generalship of Captain LeClere, on the field and off. the Ravens never lost courage for an instant, fighting hard through every game. The group of athletes making up the team seemed to have adopted as their motto, Fight to the Last Whistle, for this outstanding characteristic was noted in every contest. The opening game was played in the Forest Park stadium against the visiting Greyhound squad from Fort Scott. The Greyhounds triumphed after four quarters of hard football. All the conference teams were met in order, Independence twice, and a non-conference contest with Oklahoma Mil- itary Academy at Claremore resulted in a twenty-eight to nothing defeat for the Ravens. Especially noteworthy was the last game of the season. Earlier in the year, Independence pulled the chestnuts from the fire in the last few minutes to gain a seven to seven tie with the Red-clad players. But in the return game, winding up the year, the Ravens thoroughly trounced their ancient rivals, nineteen to six. 1931 SAGA - -PAGE 29 'fmt SAGA wwe The improvement made in the play of the Ravens during the past two years may well be in part attributed to the fact that the college now has its own director of athletics in the person of Coach Lester Dillow from Nebraska. Further improvement is expected in the next few seasons, with better equip- ment and a greater variety of material to choose from as enrollments increase. No athletic article on the junior college would be complete without mention of W. J. Cavanaugh, who has in charge the business end of the game, and who helps to keep expenses within the limits of budgeting reality. Mr. Cavanaugh plays the dual role of business manager, head ground-keeper, and doorman at the games. Succeeding Captain Jimmy LeClere of the 1930 team is Victor George, star half-back, elected at the annual football banquet to lead the 1931 team to a better record. A PAGE 30 1931 SAGA -ff .260 SAGA Coffeyville .,.,,, ... .......... Coffeyville Coffeyville , A,, ,,... Basketball Fort Scott ,,..... .,,. Arkansas City Iola ,A,. -- ,,.,., .4... ........ - . Coffeyville ,.A. Arkansas City Coffeyville Hutchinson rr Coffeyville ElD0rad0 .ssss.ss Coffeyville ...... ,ss,. I ndependence Coffeyville -1 .s.. 1. ,s.s. Fort Scott .s...-s.s Coffeyville -..- Parsons Coffeyville ..---. is,s. I-I utchindsn W Coffeyville , Coffeyville Coffeyville -, Totals. ..... ......,........,..... . Independence Iola ,, ,,,.,,,. W - Parsons ,,,,,,,, IGI '1- That athletics have hit their stride in common with other activities in Coffeyville College is well-evidenced by the season's record of the basketball team in the 1931 season. While the record is far from an imposing mountain of victories for the Maroon and Gray, yet a steady improvement may be noted. Two victories during the season, over Iola and Independence showed the team could win, while the close scores on many of the other contests during the year indicated that Coffeyville was playing a brand of basketball very nearly on a par with the rest of the Kansas Conference. Observers say the Maroon and Gray athletes showed the snappiest and fastest basketball of any junior college team thus far in Coffeyville. Coach Lester Dillow presided at the helm in basketball as in football, and Won the unanimous respect and affection of his players. 1931 SAGA PAGE 31 EL 030 ,-l., 1 Y A YZ N . . N -, V fl 'z Aw- . ' Q In Z' D Agfa? - 4 5 .::-' . ,- 'ff Mr 2-.4 . - - 'Q' - 34,5-.145..y,1 f. . I1 , af-gg., .. ,,,: -' W I ' lf' V 2 Z4 , l . 1 ' li I32fffff: 'A 'f-Tfwf-ff .'f 5 .ax A99 N- zz. si Q-.g+g':, - A ' - 114. j fx . ., 09 Check.. '!! RS' 'T . ,PRF ',L. - . fgax-jwr ' . 566 -wwf, - , 'N FILHT- W' . ' 4 .: . 5 1 , A. A V . . S' if --- w K 'gig Big- K 'Baja U M . as S3 f A Q,,,4N.1,n.es ,. .- .K QQ - V. xr R A ', -qu kt gi '3,Q.T'1, O.. ' 55 4 ff if A flh '5Taqf4',ii' ' , Jo x J ' . V- XSL . . 'e. Nw PAGE 32 1931 SI-XGA 4 gggn S A G A agg I 2 J 'V K ' I Chapter 5-Varied Activitief The accomplishments of the year in many fields: a record of progress. 1931 SAGA K s PAGE 33 0-Q' cSAGAc H9210 Thi Tau Phi Tau is an honorary fraternity composed of junior college students elected on a basis of high scholastic standing. The society aims to promote scholarship in the college and to reward those whose talents lie along scholastic rather than extra-curricular lines, though it will be noted that many of the members are outstanding in activities as well as in academic work. The emblem, an old-fashioned watch key, is presented to each student on initiation, and it remains his property through junior college unless grade standings drop below the required level. A grade point average of 2.2 or slightly above a B average is required for admittance, while at the end of any semester, to hold membership, a student must maintain a grade average of Good moral character is also a requisite for membership. The total active membership can at no time exceed ten percent of the college enrollment, though the number of honorary or past members is- steadily growing as members graduate with the required standings for life membership. The active membership at the end of the first semester this year: president, Doris A. Cox: vice-president, Corinne Dick: secretary, Esther Hackendorf: treasurer, Lydia Passmore: Mary Shrum: Benita Jones: Emogene Thompson: Harry Akers: Charles Johnson: Harry Jordan: Margaret Pine. PAGE 34 1931 SAGA new SAGA we The fucoeds The Jucoeds. under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Steininger, have completed their second successful year of junior college life. The purpose of this club is to promote and maintain interest in all school activities and to serve the school in every possible way. Members this year Were: Marion Robertson, president: Jane Dale, vice-president: Rebecca Fleming, secretary: Mary Lisbeth Parrott, treasurer: Lucille Godard and Dorothy Beal, yell leaders: Dortha E. Eroebe, Wilda Chambers, Lorena Daeschner, Catherine Watkins, Margaret Pine, Lydia Pass- more, Alma Wilson, Nellie Ferguson. Eloise Lambe, Ethyl Frye, Mary Shrum. Tamsie Donnel, and Blendena Kelso. Their activities for the year in encouraging athletics were planning and presenting pep chapels: attendance at all home football and basketball games and a majority of out-of-town games. The club also presided at several teas given in honor of visiting debaters and were hostesses for a high school debate tournament which the junior college sponsored. At the end of the football and basketball seasons the members enter- tained boys who had participated in those sports with a banquet and a line party. The club is eagerly anticipating the opportunity to make next year even more of a success than this year and to greet the new season with an enthusiasm which never dies. 1931 SAGA PAGE 35 own SAGAE +9241 The :Student Gouncil President, Harry Akers Vice-President, Charles Mitchell Secretary, Mary Shrum Treasurer, Charles Johnson Sgt. at Arms, Albert Martin Class Representatives. William Noel, Lucille Godard, Morris Hildreth. Wayne Callahan Faculty Sponsors, Ruth Perkins, Edith Steininger, Karl Wilson, Edwin McReynolds The Student Council, building on the foundation established in 1929 and 30, continued to push every college activity, to regulate the various extra- curricular affairs, and to dispense the school funds wisely and Well. The chief activities of the council this year were the sponsoring of the plays, Everyman , and Eigureheads : advertising tours with the play, Eig- ureheads , to Caney, Lenapah, Nowata, Tyro, Liberty, Edna, Chetopa: the sponsoring of a college radio program over KGGE, and the giving of a mid- semester free party in the McKinley gymnasium. The C Club President, Albert Martin Vice-President, Pete Lander Secretary-Treasurer. Eldon Graves The Coffeyville Junior College C club, born into the college life in 1929, has maintained its high standards this year. Really an honorary group, with membership limited to those receiving the college insignia for work in inter-collegiate athletics, the C club has been a strong influence for bettering college athletics. lts chief activities have consisted in upholding standards of clean sports- manship in the college and in interesting athletes in the local school, in order to increase enrollment and better the Ravens chances in competition with the other junior colleges of the state. The club has also lent influence and effort toward securing better athletic equipment. Outstanding among social functions of the year was the swimming and theatre party given by the club members to the girls' pep club, the Jucoeds, in return for the girls' consistent efforts to back up the teams. PAGE 36 1931 SAGA ...Jr-ill S A G A nag ,,.... , l The Men 5 Union President, Leon Landon Vice-president. Harry Jordan Secretary, Albert Lechleitner Treasurer, Bill Sims Sergeant' al' Arms, Eldon Graves Faculty Sponsor, Edwin McReynolds The Men's Union boasts of being one of the most recent organizations of the college. Organized to fill a need long felt in the college for a strictly men's social organization, the Union has more than filled its place. With the removal of the college into its new quarters in the Washing- ton building, the members appropriated a vacant room and have turned it into a combination of lounging room and recreation room. Some gymnastic equipment, handball materials and court, and a ping-pong court provide re- creation and entertainment for the men during vacant hours. It is the hope of the organization to be able to adcl further to their equipment, especially as to furniture next year. with the eventual hope of making a true clubroom for the college men of future years. 1931 SAGA PAGE 37 ....g in P S A G A my 0.... Young W omen's Christian Association The Y. W. C. A. is one of the largest organizations in junior college, for membership is not restricted, but is available to all girls who attend junior college. Meetings are held on the second and last Mondays of each month and include, in addition to the programs, a luncheon served by members. During the Christmas vacation the club was entertained at a cleverly planned Christmas party, and later in the year enjoyed a swimming party at the new high school. The outstanding event was the Y. W. C. A. conference held in Coffey- ville on February 27 and 28. The conference, which was a success in every way, was managed by the executive committee. Cabinet officers this year were: Mary Shrum, presidentg Doris Cox, vice-president: Ethyl Frye, secretary: and Lydia Passmore, treasurer: Evelyn Thompson, Program Chairman: Rebecca Fleming, Publicity Chairman: Martha Lee Willcoxon, Social Chairman: Lillian Lewis, Social Service Chairman, and Miss Adah Luman, sponsor. At the close of the school year the girls entertained with a tea for the high school senior girls for the purpose of promoting interest in the club. And as a farewell to the sophomore members. the freshman girls entertained with a breakfast. PAGE 38 1931 SI-XGA ,Lean S A G A ,Q ,,... illatb Club OFFICERS President, Chadayne Sims Vice-President, Emmeline Tuttle Secretary, Bill Beine Treasurer, Curtiss Ball Sargent-at-arms. Paul Brainard ' ' Sponsor, Miss Edith Steininger The Coffeyville Junior College Mathematics Club was organized Novem- ber 2, 1927, with the purpose in mind of promoting interest in mathematics through study of the history and practical advantages of mathematics, and through the recreation which one may derive from a knowledge of mathe- matics. The first official meeting of the 1931 school year was held the evening of October 2, 1930. At that meeting officers were elected, and it was decided that meetings should be held one Wednesday night, and two Wednesday noons each month. Among the many interesting topics which were taken up by the organization during the past year, the members probably gained most from a vcry thorough study of the slide rule and its uses. 1931 SAGA - PAGE 39 ....., Q, S A G A ,ez ,,,,,, The Saga Staff Through no common vicissitudes, financial and otherwise, the staff of the 1931 Saga has presented you this book. Beset by the ordinary difficulties of all publication staffs in general, it ran into a midwinter depression that for a time threatened to squelch it altogether. But fortunate circumstances have enabled the Saga to pull through to publication undaunted. A start was made early in the first semester. The business of picture-taking absorbed a long period. In place of the usual King and Queen contest toward the close of school, the staff this year started its sale early in the game and has allowed it to run practically through the school year. Those who put this annual before you are: John Drake, editor. Gretchen Williams and Paul Brainard, assistant editors. Jane Dale and Corinne Dick, photograph editors. Polly Perkins, Lorena Daeschner, and Curtis Ball, art work. Harry Jordan and Bill Sims, business managers. Write-up editors, Alma Wilson and Gene Lash. Faculty Sponsor, C. A. Diggs. cgbree 3VIen A Paradox There was an animal-trainer With a circus: he was Stern, unbending, a hard-boiled fel- low: One who used his whip and club And pistol on the elephants, To train them: some he trained Very Well. But others went mad under his rule, And had to be killed. The circus Therefore, hired another animal- trainer- A man sometimes stern. sometimes Otherwise, depending on the elephant 1-le was training. This man trained them all well. 1-le was a wise animal-trainer. And there was another man, of old, Who wisely built himself a secret safe. In the wall. He kept therein All his papers or parchments, safe away, Though many were not important So, when he got much money one day, I-lis safe was full of these lesser matters, So that he had no place For his money. And robbers discovered it and rob bed him, Wise man that he was, Because l-Ie kept his safe littered with unim portant Trifles. Wise fool. PAGE 40 1931 SAGA emi SAGA vw' Campus Lk The official newspaper of the Coffeyville Junior College and High School. the Campus Life, was organized in 1929 under the efficient leadership of Karl Wilson of the faculty,its first edition being printed in November. The idea of a school newspaper was not new, but the self-supporting plan was original this year: the first staff, therefore, deserves a great deal of credit for pioneering in so difficult a task as editing a newspaper without outside aid. even from the school-board. Albert Lechleitner was the first editorg Bill Noel, the first advertising manager: and Carl Belt, the first business manager. The high school staff cooperated with the college in editing the paper, the same plan being used at the present time. As is also done now, the high school carried half the burden of subscriptions. The present staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the merchants and industries of Coffeyville who have contributed advertising space to the newspaper. Undoubtedly the paper could not be edited without the financial aid of these advertisers. Several editors have functioned at separate times during this year, with Delmar Balitz retaining his position as advertising and business manager. The editors in order were: Helen Daeschner, Albert Lcchleitner, Irene Horene, and Leon Landon. 1931 SAGA PAGE 41 ....o-212550 S A G A 413 ,.... Education Club OFFICERS President, Doris A. Cox Vice-President, Dorothy Beal Secretary, Nellie Ferguson Treasurer, Eloise Lambe Sponsor, Professor C. A. Diggs The Education Club was organized to provide a sozial organization for those interested in the study of education, particularly those students in the education classes of Professor Diggs. Meetings were held at the home of the sponsor, the third Thursday of each month. Discussion of interesting topics pertaining to education and diversions of various sorts provided entertainment for the group. PAGE 42 1931 Sl-XGA rw SAGA wi Les Causeurs Francais Les Causeurs Francais, the French Club of the Coffeyville Junior Col- lege, was originated in 1926 by Miss Ruth Perkins, the present instructor in French. The success of the organization is due to her efforts and interest. The meetings are carried on in a very interesting manner, the entire conversation being in French. French items of current interest are read, and French book reports are made in French. Games carried on in French provide unusual amusement, In the Fall the meetings are held once a month at night, with a few luncheons substituted for the night meetings. The spring meetings are prin- cipally made up of special functions, although, with the advent of the new High School, more cafeteria luncheons have been held this year than previously. The spring function most popular is the Mardi Gras cabaret, which is attended by both high school and junior college French students. Following the an- nual custom, two excellent French plays were given this year. These plays were open to anyone who was interested in French, and were well attended. A banquet and picnic are also given during the second semester. Officers for the past year were: Harry Jordan. president: Harry Akers, vice-president: and Benita Jones, secretary-treasurer. 1931 SAG!-X PAGE 43 HQ' iSAGA wma Tfze Year In Debate Moving up one step over their success of the year preceding the college debate team placed second in the annual state tournament at Parsons, as the wind-up of the season. Arkansas City, for the second successive year, won the tournament. The college debaters this year argued the question of free trade. Mary Jane Dale and John Drake defended the affirmative, upholding international adoption of free trade, while I-larry Akers, Lucille Godard and Robert Perry argued negatively favoring the present protective system. The local team. playing host to the Webber College team of Ogden, Utah, opened the season with a victory. No decision, practice debates with Parsons Junior College, K. S. T. C. at Pittsburg, Fort Scott and Iola Junior Colleges, College of Emporia, Emporia State Teacher's College, Washburn at Topeka, and Arkansas City Junior College composed the season of preparatory work for the tournament at Parsons. At Parsons, the Coffeyville group met and defeated Iola, Parsons, and Eldorado in the first round. In the semi-final round, Coffeyville bested Fort Scott: in the finals Arkansas City and Coffeyville matched wits, and the Ark City team won on a point basis by two and two-thirds points. The college did not this year enter the oration and declamation contests, preferring to concentrate on the one contest, debate. Clarke Hendrix again coached the local team for its debates. Robert Perry, Morris Hildreth, and Ben Moody of this year's squad Will probably return next year as a nucleus for the 1932 team. PAGE 44 1931 SAGA ....4. gggg S A G A g 4.. Qer f Uita The Per Vita Collegiate Literary Society is composed of Negro students of Coffeyville Junior College, or those of such an age, that have completed a High School course. Per Vita was organized October 8. 1930. with the purpose of acquainting students with the higher literary and social activities of every day life. At that time officers were chosen and the name and motto suggested by Sylvester L. Tomlin were approved by the club. Mr. Tomlin is the author of the club song Through Life. The first initiation was held February 8, 1931, at which time the or- ganization was increased to its present membership. MEMBERSHIP Russel Cartwright, president Lenore Bruce. vice-president Thelma Freeman-Reese, Secretary Sylvester L. Tomlin, treasurer Ruth Fusell Austellena Miller Francis Smith Nlildred Carter Arvella Peacox Roscoe Miller Wayman T. Carter, A. B., Sponsor. Colors: Rose and Old Gold. Motto: Ad Locum Maloribusf' Give Place to your Bettersf' 1931 SAGA PAGE 45 ....,, gan S A G, A 0911 ,,.... l 4 CDramatics PALS FIRST The first dramatic presentation of the year, PALS FIRST, brought forth an idea which was decidedly an innovation in dramatic production in Coffeyville Junior College: The casting of different persons in each major part, each taking that part for which he or she is best suited. With this plan, many more students may receive training in dramatics than in former years, and at the same time other scholastic work receives less interference, The action is set in a southern environment, the story being woven about the attempted theft of the estate of a young man who is thought to be dead, and its recovery by that person. THE CAST: Danny ........,.r,r..t Act I, Charles Mitchell, Act II and III, Charles Johnson Jean Logan ...............,,...,.,,.,.,.,.. L ..,...,..,.,,,...,.,..,,,....... . ..,.-........ Mary Shrum Dr. Harry Chilton, Danny's cousin ...,i.,..... ., ,...,,.........,...,....,., Eugene L. Lash Dominie Danny's friend ..,..t..... , ,,,......,..,..,... .. ..,,,,. Prologue, Robert Perry, Act I, Archie Rambeau, Act II, Harold McClure, Act III, Arthur Aitken. Judge Logan, Jean's father .,.,. ......,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,......,,,...... .,.,.,,...,...,. J o hn Drake Alicia, his sister ....,.,......,....... ...,........................,.,, . ............... M ary Jane Dale Uncle Alex, a negro servant. ,..,,. .Act. I, Harry Akers, Act II, Wayne Callahan, Act III, Maurice Hildreth. Aunt Caroline, a negress ...,... .Act I, Gretchen Williams, Act II, Frances Riney, Act III, Lucille Godard. Squirrel, a former companion of Danny's ....... ...... B ill Noel Gordon ,,,,,,r ,,,, .,.., , - , .,,......,.,.............-r-r, ...., V olney Paul Sfivers ,r,,, M, ,,,,, L r.,.,. Chadeayne Sims PAGE 46 - 1931 SAGA :ev S A G A im ,,... HEVERYMANH Undoubtedly the most noteworthy performance that has ever been staged by players of Coffeyville Junior College was EVERYMAN, a fifteenth century morality play, dealing with the idea of universal mortality. Everyman is summoned to die by Death, the messenger of God. He is allowed to take with him any friends he-may wish, but out of all earthly things he has known, only his Good Deeds will accompany him to the grave. THE CAST: A messenger .,..,...............c,...,c,.....,.,..,,.........,...... Bill Sims Voice of God ,..... C ,.eeete E .eee E ....c.,. Mae Gillespie Death ........,.,.... ....... C harles Johnson Everyman ..,.. ....... A rthur Aitken Fellowship ---Me .,... Wayne Callahan Kindred ,......, ..... B ennet Green Cousin ....,,..e c..c,. H arry Akers Goods ,c.,..,.....v, .ee,..,.e ..e,...... B i ll Hyatt Good Deeds ..... ,......,,,..,.. ..... E 1 oise Lambe Knowledge ...... EE .,........, .Lucille Godard Confession ,...... ......... B ill Hyatt Five Wits ..... ......... E ugene Lash Strength ..... ............. B en Moody Beauty ,..,,c.,,,,,e.. .................. E thyl Fry Discretion ............,. .,.., G retchen Williams An angel of God ...... ..,.,.. A nna Marie Hurley Doctor ,,,,....,,,..,,,... .,...r ,,,, ..................... B i l l Sims --:o:--- HFIGUREHEADSU The other dramatic success of the year, FlGUREHEADS, is of that type of play which owes its success to the beauty of the costumes and setting. The scene of all the action of the play is the castle of the Princess of Ponderay, which might be anyplace, but which may easily be imagined as a Balkan country. The story plays upon the thought that rulers are all merely the puppets of their subjects. THE CAST: Princess Felicia of Ponderay ......................... .,..,. D ortha Froebe The Prince of Domdometer .,..... ......,,Y,,.,,.,.. C harles Mitchell Gertrude, a servant ..,......,........................,...........,.,...................,... Betty Ise Guards ,.........,...,...,r.......,.....,...............,......,.,...., Albert Martin, Volney Paul Musicians ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,... ., ..,. , ..,,, Emeline Tuttle, Corinne Dick. Katherine Klciss, Catherine Watkins, Helen Daeschner, Marcella Vediner. 1931 SAGA PAGE 47 ....,, gp S A G A nag f,.... M n Injbrmal Reunion The scene of this little drama of life as it sometimes is takes place in the palatial eight by twelve office room on the eleventh story of the Plaza building, enclosing the legal establishment of Akers and Noel, attorneys- against-law. As the curtain rises. one sees the brethren seated on chairs before a battered roll-top desk. Dust sits heavy and here and there a cob-web may be espied. On the desk in front of Attorney Akers is a bright, clean spot, made by cards sliding back and forth. Akers: Two spades, I guess. Don't spose anyone'll interrupt the game today, do you? Noel: No such luck. Two no trump. Where the deuce'd l put that cigar butt from yesterday? Akers: I nailed it last night. Sorry. Call the porter and see if he's through with that cigarette yet. The twain are interrupted by a jangling of the telephone. Akers: l'll get it, l'll get it. Noel: 'ASav, who's the president of this firm? I'll get it. He grasps the phone gently but firmly. Noel: Ml-lello, hello. Hello. Eh? no, this is 6807J. Akers: Wrong number again, bein? Good thing there's something to keep the phone from blowing away. A sedate figure enters with dignified step. Akers: Hello, doctor, how are you, Brainard old partner? Brainard: Well, nothing much doing today. Thought I'd drop in for awhile. Say, better latch the door. Landlord Newman is around. Noel: Thanks l'll get that. Say, see my good-looking new over- coat? Picked it up down at the Dale coffee-shop yesterday. Brainard: Classy. l like that. Get me one, sometime will you? Another figure ankles in. The nose is long and inquisitive-looking. Noel: Come in Lech, old man. Through for today? Lechleitner: Yep, I wrote my one news item for today. Noel: And here comes Drake. What luck, Pal? Drake: Say, lads, l got a story published today! Have dinner with me tonight. Noel: Ye gods, am I hearing things? Can this be true. Akers: About time. l haven't eaten for a week. Drake: Yep, I'll be rich for a week, if I-lildreth doesn't catch me. l'le's got nine accounts of mine to collect now. Lechleitner: And eight of mine. Power to him, if he can squeeze blood out of a turnip. Noel: f'And there's Lash. Come in, and Jordan, too. I-low's tricks up at college, Jordan? Jordan: Great. We draw our pay next week. again, and I haven't been canned yet. Lash: Come out in the hall, fellows. I've got something for you. PAGE 48 1931 SAGA S fi Q A am 41 S 1 - 1 I ' rx WU X kg Q- ea ev-i f Chapter 6-Jnterestin' Anecdotes Being brief chapters in this humdrum existence which perchance have more than passing in- terest and entertainment. 1931 SAGA PAGE 49 -'iran SAGA we C0296 Suggest jbr Your Memory Book ---- Vic George-because of his unusual athletic abilities, taking part in all the major sports of the college, holding down a halfback position on the Raven eleven, being chosen on the second all-conference mythical eleven: and also being a star forward on the basketball quintet: because he is an all-round good fellow. Mary Shrum-because she has been one of the mainstays of the college for the past two years: because she made a very good Y. W. C. A. president: be- cause she was secretary of the student council this past year: and finally because she is always willing to do her part in any plan or project that the college undertakes. Albert Lechleitner-because for one year and a half he guided the des- tinies of Campus Life, and made it what it is today: also because of his work in the History Club and Les Causeurs Francais. . Harold McClure-because he was one of the outstanding linesmen in football, in the conference for two years, placing on the all-conference selections made by the coaches of the conference: because he filled a guard's position on the basketball team with great success. Harry Akers-because he was president of the student council and in many other activities, namely debate, in which the laurels that he won are too numerous to mention. Marion Robertson-because she took her part in every thing that came her way, especially as president of the Jucoeds: because she was voted the most popular girl in school last year: and because she is the only female engineer that is enrolled in college. Bill Noel-because he is a power and a ringleader in most everything: because he was elected president of the Sophomore class: and because he lead yells for the Fighting Ravens the past season. Benita Jones-because of her untiring work in Les Causeurs Francais and other organizations: and because she is a Phi Tau. John Drake-because of his unusual writing ability and also speaking ability: and because as Editor of this annual has to us made a great success. QContinued on Page 525 PAGE 50 1931 SAGA ---W mv S A G A my Q 1 Gee!! 2- : 1 5 I 'X K E-1.411 '11 7 di s 3 iff Q LAL J G,,4 -1 .1 ., cm...,R,exx ,AGC Gd s 'e mi Fl.f..M. Mytch Ptrk' 'x 'l ' Mk M-M11 1,lA4 'i'1gf1E2T4 Mais Laneoui 7, Page R-Levis on ff 1931 SAGA PAGE 51 'ff-61' SAGA 09:0 C106 Suggest fn' Your Memory Book ---- QContinued from Page 501 Delmar Balitz-because he has been the backbone of Campus Life the past semester, and served as advertising manager the first semester: and because he is so well liked. Margaret Pine-because she is such a good fellow: because of her success as vice-president of the History Club: and because she is a Phi Tau. Pete Lander-because he is so well liked: because he is a good end: and because he such a fine fellow. Charles Mitchell-because he is vice-president of the student council: and because he is so popular. Jim LeClere-because of his ability to play football and basketball so well: and because he was voted the most popular man in college last year. Harry Jordan-because the Jordan nose has been inserted in many and varied activities. always with success: because he has done what he has done, in spite of eight hours daily with his friend, Ethyl. Lucille Goddard-because as one of the feminine members of the debate team, she filled her part well: because of her good qualities on the stage as an actor: and because she is known and liked by everyone. Eugene Lash-because no matter what it is he is always willing to do his part and a little more besides: also because of his excellent portrayal of Rousseau at the annual banquet of Les Causeurs Francais. Leon Red Landon-because as the new editor of the Campus Life, he filled his place well: because he is a member of the football team: and because of his popularity in the school was elected as the first president of the Men's Union. Dortha Froebe-because of her unusual dramatic abilities, taking part in practically all of the college productions this year: because she is a good student and very well liked by all her associates. Every other student in school-because space forbids mentioning them all and because they are all decidedly worth while people. PAGE 52 it 1931 SI-XGA --02210 SAGA 4. Jmi Q Page - 3 ,X My.: , Dieickner' IE 'P' fm-ag , fi ..,...., ..4--'- 1' 4wf?2?M is ' . J J ff' Z , . x .Q V . 4:.fl 1.1 ' Q ' A ff , 1 1 f' as I, as U1 4 V U ii. A -I . ,gs Erik E-wb? xN lp-ffl -, , , 74 ' A Wesigem , , .-g-y.,-,-1 -'f off 4 sg. Fa:-gs'-.' 1 2 V .Y .W ' ig . Q, - AQ ' 5 V: I 'Tlrnl ' fT45::f5f1 Fuvmj' f 1 A it ...S I W u ls o n A , s, I ,N I. .eu - ', ' 9 C11 Q41 Je ck E A L c V-I - 3 Y , ,, -, A .f.,,,, , .- ,: w,.. 7-Yl.1'1-'xt' -37. -- , 15, f, ,y:L.5-4-,NV V V-l ' ' -. f'.-ff . ?'f?i1'g,-. - 31 'Qi C-I ' , X ,, -.l,.113.g35ggffi?Q'f 1 ., . . ,,ff'f'ig, w ' , f ' . -F4-3 , ' , X -,QQ 'fl 2 -ii I ':f'g.2 :J,,-Ll, ,Q 'Q 2.11 f N 'Sf-?ljfi5if51f--asf? if W , xiii-nf, ' xgsisilf 1' 1 fl' T' P ' 'f Q. . P? A ' 'fl-ff'12:f2f'ei. 'F ..-f2:TfQ2z- m 4-j .'Ef'T1-3 1 ,g? Ag gf., 1 - --QE! 4 fa fffrk1Qffiiw-tfwf:fa ifiA .. .- Y k ' 'a-.- new MR Y 1 ' Ev-f 11 ,-nal' . -. -1 if- f -af n w Q ' ' '5 . Q L 'if ?fjFii:+?3.l'i.i'-Ziff . ' .fx E- Zliliegffifig - X 1 .-:1j -fx - ffm 54 , ' ' - - .- -'TCU fa 'a,2?L2'5 vf, 3 'F - 1- s- ,:' r:PgQ ,fQ?12':ii:r.'i' ' -i'1T-SQ: 5:3 1 2- ' 1.4 ',, ? , I'-,.x1'155f N, 1- ffl' il3?If7'l f -.- 415515 pl 5 , ,. f.-.x ,:p:a.1. ,E ,.-4..fsf . vs:5Z'E-- '- W: -' 5 - r 1 ,i-,Lf:Z3.EgL'iT 'lf f x? ' ig ff - ' , -LQ, aff. w - z2f '- , - ' '55, ' H-g9f:1'1'1'f ESQ ' fg ': but f V 1. 'v-f -'Z fw -Q. 4.4.11 ' af-r.,,.g1. gif ' -'L-. ,SHT 'ip 1'ldSi?l5i 559'-df 1 'Q' 3 244151: Q '?af'.w.fm???i?.um.-fifzgm . 1931 SAGA PAGE 53 ---ff an S A G A ' ug C griencfs of tfve Mar ...l 11 - PAGE 54 1931 SAGA ga 3 A G A 303 griencfs of the fyear 19 1 SAGA PAGE 55 'fmt SAGA new C9471 Cunjfnisfzea' Cf.Q7orle To complete this biography of the school year 1930-31 would require countless months more of hard, stern labor, for at best, a biography may only record the high spots of an existence. Many smaller or less obvious bits of heroism, courage, patience, martyrdom, leadership, and effort must forever re- main hidden by their very nature. But We hope that We have revealed to you the truth, unbiased, of Coffeyville Junior College, what it has done and is doing, that you may remember it al- ways as your first college, and one that did its best for you. FINIS PAGE 56 1931 SAGA pw -r Q K , r ,, ,E :A-ZWI F J I ,,,f i Y I .,, ,.,7 ., - ,. . . A, . A .. ., , ., l ,., ,- .R K.-. , .... ..A , -, . 4 7 7 f. y . V f , i' f J , ,, , , , , W H W ,if W ff? -if' r - - W inf ff ff - - M- -Y' 14-fffn R