Coffeyville Community College - Reflections Yearbook (Coffeyville, KS)

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'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

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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

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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