Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS)

 - Class of 1924

Page 32 of 72

 

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 32 of 72
Page 32 of 72



Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 31
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Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 33
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Page 32 text:

-'S X 5 ..:' Q ,A as or M56 .2-3, f , X ijiofmfgjg The igistnxfian KC0f2fiffuf'dj PERSONALS Beulah Bohrer: A Conceptualist who coneeives the country convinced by her conceptions. Alma Smith: Knows and knows that she knows. VVh1ch IS saying she is a good Sophomore. Vera Mitchell: Says, XVhat is all this talk about an eight hour day? AMONG THE CHURCHES Donald G.:' Would you care to Join my missionary movement? Thelme P.: I'n1 crazy about it! Is it anything like the fox trot? LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN Having This is wandered from the fold, all that's left to be told. Edna Alexander- Office girl for Dr. Zora Anderson - Fairmount. Hazel Beekman - Santa Fe. Ethel ButlerfPeoples Store. Nell Brown - James Donaldson - Roxana. Ray Flindt- Pawhuska Floral. Doris Grove -Reed Store. Othel Gill- Newmans. Nina Ham-Home Nat. Bank. Helen Lane-Pittsburg Normal. Joe Marshall- Roxana. Dolph Spicklemire-Rio Grande Syncopators. POETRY To FLoY Floy, like thy favorite flower, Has thy race thus far been run. Morning, evening, finds thee facing Toward the right's progressive sun. We have a Junior College attender, YVho is one good J. C. defender, She will work all the day And smile thru the fray, Alice Hobson is the name they did send 'er. A. C. VVINS GREAT PRIZE The following poem was written by Marion Adams, and won for her the Nobel Prize for Poetry: When the sweet notes of the bl11e bird wafi in on lhe breeze, And the bliihe chirps of the rob ins are heard, And' the grass springs up green and the buds burst and swell, Spring has Camel Oh, sing ou! the glad word! A good sport-lots of fun. A good Indian-a dandy chum: Quiet? Yes, but a lrue find, Whois all this? Our Editor-in-Chief-Marion Higham This is farewell to old A. C. J. C. Soon these ties we must sever, But the lessons she taught and the joys she gave, Shall live in our hearts forever. Robert VVilliams-Santa Fe. -F, P, '24, ' Tlmvfi,-5' . ,J- f qi' '?f??-VV 3 J if F355 . l . r l I x' Q- -. 931 lg ... ,, ,. -. N 'X - J '.x . ' 2 - T gt 7 -gif f- as if ill! -In U ' .V A '-. fe-..-Q ..Q?64:f?s ...bu ine...-

Page 31 text:

.QS NE: :S Q ...L-..2' r' A ' 2 T S 2 2 T .166 -1- 2' 5-Btofftzizfg, 'Elie jll3gi5tnrian No. THE ONCT. Vol.. Z-Po. OUR MOTTO: THE XVUBST IS YET TO KUMU We Started Something Wgatever the finish or the e11d may 3, We started something-we founded J. C. In September, 1922, the Class of '24, mostly Seniors from High School with that thirst for knowledge still un- quenched, prepared to take advan- tage of the splendid opportunities of- fered in the A. C. .I. C. Here was a chance for a college education with all the comforts of home, advantage of Dad's hospitality and Mother's cooking- and we took it. It was all new-not only to us, but as an experimental project in the local educational tield. Mr. Heffel- finger, former Superintendent of the schools, was elected Dean, and to his etiorts and interest in the students and their work, much credit is due for the establishment of a successful J. C. Mr. Hetfelfinger resigned during the second semester and Mr. Gilliland was acting Dean until the close of the year. The other members of the Faculty were: Miss CARI: - Spanish Miss BICCANLESS-Lif. and Ret. 6011, you Century Hand Book, and 1,000 word themesll MR. 1aw1N-Chemistry. He was a tower of endurance, for his patience withstood the acid test every day. Donald G. was chosen President, and we'll say Don sails good ships of state. CARRIE KAHLEI: ...... Vice President Jos AIARSHALL ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, See, and Tregg, Getting organized was a difficult task. Most of us didn't know what we wanted to take and some of the sub- jects we selected, didn't take. As to majoring and minoring-the near- est conception some had of those was that a major was some one who walked at the head of the band and a minor was some one too young to vote. Red Vogel still thinks you have to serve a couple of years in the army before you can major. The second year the college was very fortunate in securing Mr. Broth- ers, of Leland Stanford, who was formerly of this vicinity. XVc hope Dean Brothers has found his work here as great a pleasure as the plea- sure we have experienced in working under his supervision. Reed Fretz was chosen President, Eve Lester, Vice President, and Carrie Kahler Secretary and Treasurer. A Student Council was organized with Donald G., President of the Stu- dents Body, Hep St. John and Sted- man Chaplin as representatives of the Sophomore Class, and Mildred Pm- ion and Earl Sills as representatives of the Freshman Class. ALUMNUTS Thelma P.: Believes in the inalien- able rights of women-Life, Liberty and Happiness of Pursuit. Allan Dortch: By his Ford you shall know him. Lucille VVright: Born 1800 some- thing. Brought unusual. year to Kansas. Says Tower of Pisa doesn't lean-it's just the way you look at it. Stark: Educated in Missouri, mov- ed to U. S. A. recently-a mere boy but a benedict. Donald G.: Born? Yes. NVasn't raised. Educated in a Crab Orchard. Graduate of Sing Bass. Mary Lawson: Our ray of sun- shine. Says, Give me a sack of pea- nuts and a certain boy's tie pin and I'll settle down for life! Alice Biggs: Born and has a birth- day every year. Speaks American and Caesar. Never seen without Hep. ..f -- elf 23 -- - A-N NF- s 'th A I ' ---'57P '.'33l 'I A.



Page 33 text:

-x X 5 .5 ef p E? y .I l ,.. H ' TT I o - I LQ 'll f' C W, ,, ij: J -LQ fa We -f- JOJXEER , ff' ff' Q 1' yy U nt ,il gllillfllhlllll? BY FREDERICK G. JonNsoN CAST Gerald Mays .... ,.... ..,.. .,,... I A et-tl Fretz rf' MiU'l0l'Y VHF? , ... Thelma Pinion l C7 HOFLICQ V2lI'0 ...,.. Donald tiillrreath J .2 Blair Hoover vv.., Stedman Chaplin I Mrs. Hastings ,.,, ...... N ina Bice Q Violet Vare ..... ..... N ellie Bly elf., Dora Dean ....... ...... I Evelyn Parkhill PCUSI' Stone ........ ..... I 'fdward Wahlenmiaer Dickie XValdron ,,,.. ..... I .ewis Vogel .lane Harbison ..... ..... I llanehe Darby Ernest Bathburn ,,,.. ....., I 'url Sills M0118 .............,..... ....................... ..... I I ozella Knapp L COACHES Mrs. Ralph Sowden Miss Ilorotlty Brandle Mr. 0. B. Seyster PHOMPTERS Alice Spain .Xlerxo NYilson AM I lN'l'RL'DlNG'? A. C. J. C.'s first attelnpt in dralnatics was exceedingly well received by a large and appreciative audience. Tl1e play, Am I Intruding'? wa:- a screaln from start to finish. The very satisfying proceeds f1'Ulll th.- play were used to help finance The Pioneer. Am I Intruding'? is a thoroughly modern comedy. based on a mys- tery plot that held the attention of the audience. and ends in an uneve- pected manner. The action hinges around the efforts of Horace Yare. a wealthy business man, to keep from being frozen out of the Bluebird Motor Cor- poration. in which he is a heavy stockholder. Blair Hoover, an adven- turer, acquires solne notes of Vare's when the latter is short of cash, and threatens to ruin him unless he will sell his Bluebird stock at a low hg- ure. Then Jerry, the eccentric son of an old friend. intrudes and settles affairs in a satisfactory manner. The comedy throughout the play is natural. the characters have the little mannerisms we see about us in everyday life, and the interest is well sustained. There was really no big star partg each person in the cast shone as an individual. A great deal of the credit for the successful production of the play is due to the efficient coaching of Mrs. Sowden. who was assisted by Miss Brandle and Mr. Seyster. Music between acts was furnished by the Parker Quartette. -- el? 25 lie ff -is XV Tr:-5 I 'X all allaafaiiis '

Suggestions in the Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) collection:

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Cowley College - Tiger Daze Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940


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