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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1926 volume:

N.-, , A-.f .1 .. . AF. .ff Q. Y gg z, . :Y 'J-gg, .Q mflwni .H ln ' - 1 Q 5, . , . -. , . V 4 N .b . I f ' ., I LJ' Q , , -1. ' fi ' '. , . , ,Nur-.13l.'5hT 'A fi-1z'F. ,.-1 i'li11 h' ,, GEN. 378 OW1 1926 The owaissa ---- , ,,wg K gi V, - M, rx, MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway 24 G E L- ?-,,,cg,H W, ,,,,, it 1 1 , 1 I F ., W? !l- i JN ' if W, Y x sf H lure, -fm yivevpkywn . v 1 n,. 'Ni as 42 514, . , f '7 pf YR ,K F? ,Q xffigr Q f Sf ' ,L 1 A Q r , Lx ,mx .,- HMA iz . WL: -a .. ? 5, 4 bfi' ,.a- Jw 1 X ,F .-V , M 'ff It . 1 Q ' 1. K f R f ., f 'z , : , f L .,.. . - , x , -vu ' I . , V . 1 X 3 ' uf F l ,e 1 1 CUNTINENT PUBLIC LIBI1 123' 1 -L f ' MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY RY . 'f - ONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRA vi V ,L,' L F . ,P Mm C cal History Branch L -lx V VV il 4 .iff A in I Geneal09Y 8' Lo i L X LX 'F f S pf 317 W. Highway 24 E 5 C by F ' K 3 0000 12697685 5 ' 'L ' Independence, M0 54050 A J Y v K A it iii? 3 QQ STAFF s 359 G1 Jay Wells . . .... Editor bs 1 .5 William Griffith . p . Associate Editor' Jack lVlyers . . Business Manager C25 Glen Dulin . . . . . Assistant 'mia' kvg Roland Rexroth .... Assistant T5 L. Helen Tatum. V. . Sophomore Class 2' . lfn Frances Wood . . A . Freshman Class fig? L3 Marie Culp ' . . . . Departments Franklyn Roth . . . . Sports - Pauline Bruce . . . Sports Carl Hepp . . L . . Photo Editor - ,Q Jessie Bell Van Deventer .... 5 1. 291' sm 2 . KPN LQ, Nlildred Anderson . . . Assistant 9 f Grace Patrick .... Staff Assistant ' Earl Scott . . . Staff Assistant 4 Roy A. Dillon . . . Faculty Advisor E19 M . . , ..... Snapshot Editor ji' lv, vi- cw, lm N- a' 32 if 9 x,P'i ,fav ,KA 3 . 9 im tflxyi 9 ,, 4 v tff . xx 'Hifi' L, ig B 9 F fi fel ,mi B -2 .. '5 iw, ig x. A ew 9 . - ky W -:Ai 'L fs-N '13 u 5,1 . 2. .-fl . f' nv, . -'Q an ff., A ex M. U ,, . fy, 4 , , I ,K J ji I in Q 1. ,j K i -A 5, i.,, ,V X w A T 1 X- . 2 TJ.. A.: , Ek ag NL- f ,-,W -2 .fra xg , 3, ,f My. L., I. V K, I, I X .f few., w,,.,f, NS, ' ,f K ,ff TA ,M Ns- ' WJJFAXK f LJ! X, ' ,H A L Q H la' 1 ' i . .1 Y v ' V 1 . , 4 U 'f t f fx- Xl :rl lx V- fi' L 2 K - - -J - -in wry. 1-,, L- K 1 ' , 1 xx, -1 1, ' 1 X. . F -e 'EQ A-. '- ,f ' 1 '1' lj' jf' . 1- pf'-. f V y -iw . , , ,, ,, -Q Lf. 2 'J' '?'X'i'5X'e' s 'J Y 's 'f .'w1.f' K Y -fin 109- ,, ' -.Mlm mix gp Q k ffl, ,fix ji? 3 an jj. p L-at -11, A N, ' i 'Z Q on new-A P' 'P Ulfifixcf 4 lf f i T! L L fi lf. - e '- 'wh -f- - - . ..- , ,F '--1: , . Nmfp is J, f FGREWORD This book is presented in an ef- fort to describe as completely as pos- sible the events and happenings of the school year. With the hope that you who in future years Qlance back over these pages will find in them an accurate portrayal of the hard work done in the classrooms of this, ,institution and the Qood times had in its halls, We present the 1926 OWAISSA. r a 1 XM ' fr 1 Mn- sf .Q A. Nts- we lr wr f as-1, r 1 'B ai g ,gl s V, xx, 1, 9111, R 4 , ' . A . -,1 Q ,, z X.. ,, 'V , V. ,...,,fwz3-1... 3, .,. .:,,, nf' rf ' J, gh. ,ff ,:4,g.9! A. 'f .4 . F , , . f .- V ' . .711 , 2 L ,.,1 1--f. ., :V J , L . - ,K 1 fs' K K' gffrv N NxL .: :l...J'. -if ' ' N K 'N f' ,A Q. .,.. ,- 31433 f 6521 R x Q. 4 141, N, f , 7 ' AXNf . Tx 'W uwqdf Nw, . . A if .4 7 tg l V 'Dj , 3 bf: wif? 6 'WT Q '5 '7'G'Ki Tv! 'ff mfxlvf 'ii-Ayzwm :K,.Yj fn mkr' IH-11' 1 . L1. ff'-,Q 4n.Ln-KL if-NS Aww FJ I , E2 wi ML? Sl, Mzgbg-fpffi Q :lj Qi if Ju' - L , I' 13:1 a in ' 4 1. .f- f :I ,. f c ' AS You WERE' T s . L' 1: . ,t psi' P , L'7.F,. N' , . x . I , , e-.' v xi ,Q l ,A , ' ,.w,. V- J, .L ,Mn SHUNING ,4 -1 H ' FLAMI G ' .aww , v 1 ,wc ya u-wu..K,, 4,- -a . 2 . in A , , N , , mf. Q Q 'v y 1 A X w ' ' - . f . 4 ' n . V nf n , ' ,ff K' U-, ' ' , 1-4 , . A 4 N wg 'N FTW 1 'WN -x nr' S 1 w f K , - .v xs '1 kjj KN- xl! KX Thwxx j :fix .X KTILIK X ' W' 'T 'fx n'Kk !b'?x'V' I Hxwll'-'T' U 'finw E. , ,-1 4 .Iii X..- , . X ' 1 1 1 1 'K 5' ' MJ V7 -af 'Q ff' 'fk,f'rb .Lu 3 JHJL, any Y V . -iy. . vs ,, I I f. 1 , , , - . , . ,, , , f ,fx fy in jx jx fit A My , wx 1, xf I. R11 i X14 if , ..,.i,, . x i ' ,f 'L - ' . ' ' . , V - K, r , .. ,N w!,1 Y ml, ,K W5 RM J ,. , ,. xv -y H k w A X x NV.. -.L ---JI f igjvy.-' J ia-.X-N 1 V ,f 5 ' fi CW 17 ,x-.,lM, xr 'X NS J i, H s it an , if W . sfo, .riff .,,. Y ,.,!',AV , Jvc Ny., DEDICATION Credit for the success of Junior College during its first three years is due in a great measure to its in- structors,who have placed the schol- arship ot the institution on the high- est plane and who have done every- thing in their power for the 'general welfare of the school. In appreciation ot their unselfish 'service and thein- terest they have taken in the students as individuals, we dedicate the 1926 OWAISSA to the FACULTY. Q!FQcg3+ ry! Ng Txisejf Mei ' ff is sfjxk if 'Hi 4. fi nn, J rd l Q Lcd, i Lu' . NK My ic ' 3- 4 J xii. 42. is fs, S ...-N.. X., i 15.1 ' k. 4 cc .- .'3 : 1, 'ww 1 .- 'E ixwlf B 1'L .Y 3 Hciili E. E1 N. ,A 5 Q w 'yu ,fs 5 ' U 2.-IN in i diy 6 Mig, 'Ea 'Q Ls .iii 6 if :Gwl s mix , 2 soy. Q, x. :QU dx, ,K 40 '-., J? 6 'S 'W U ll sie! ix V' 5 PN, fr Wu, Jag, isa.. i-L93 NL fi' 50 MB jl - A wwf I -. .EN iv, H X 1 .fa -.19 :S hz. Ng, la L 1,1 FN 32 we EG' ,fi ,V 'um Q 1 A my 3. N. ,P .H W. if im gm s J' if. lk ,Q :W 'ff 60 1. 1 if we ll .V Q35 x i 0 :foils fxil 'f 9 ,, , ,,.,. X... .,,. X, ,A., ,,x,,M,,, 3 , 1 -X f f oft ifvf- '-,ff si - if Aw' . fy, is in ,N-If 4 1 g XlQ,':'f7f1xf4 i, ff 3+-,H - up We - Qi. A wl- SCHOLARS ,f 95 K' , 9 . If-L I 'Z' I I ,X .1 , fy., ff 1 i HJ iff f 1 JSR ' 13:1 iia 3 f if X' 129371 .,,, 1 f Q' 4 :NE , , 1 figs, x ,-5:-A I my k.f5 , 5,3 QQ ve, K i 'jen-1 fu fi ' f-We 57712 x 5.513 Ilia x.,-mf, Qi iff f J K' , 'a QQQJ . fig bi S' 51 1' SJ xi LE iff K 59 Q 'GJ XM gg :Ny . :fi ff! M11 fi fl X , ,.N' . x 1 Y ,Ni Ek i 4 i 5 NI. E. PEARSCN, Chancellor A. B. Baker' University A. Kansas University 'N '-1 'f'Uf1M - r.'.ffU '- 1 V,'f:1'i x,: . uw - ff .Y , A 1 ' XIX j X , I UA I x I 5,173 Y Q D g. , , V7 K ,,.z V 7 FMU. E.. ,lk ,Trim J V74 -A in g V' L? in 4 vi H, Env, -Ji, Nxi km!! Jfjkxixr V, - -v Nffskg , E ,I XX ,L L ,fx 1 ,N E, 7 F ji X JN fx IK .SX ,. NK Xxuf Ax--.,,,'f ' ,.- is lf- , ,- ,K V L41 ,N V, V' if ff . - - , ,xg JJ. X, J .H Kbj- 51' .Jvqf In A :A vu --My -Alfkb, M Nh-N , ,Fx J Q1 Qjimf, 5.325525 as 45, fig? fwggififggw A 'Wiki f'xSuQKx.I,'?f-fb 5- '42-Q1 .f-x-44011 vi lg , Y A s K? i ' 22116, EZ 3 Kar Q., Q 3 ff. 3 3.2.69 1.23.4755 Jwvwwgwf JN tw. ?'1?f-Sfvrdf FN'+E5ffi? '3j'1',.l?!'ii-., My 1 5 , OF EDUCATIO . ' A ,'- q :P rgsid6nti . V1CCQRfCS1dQDt -L . R.EVg..GEQRGE 'DURHAM' , ' D. M. 13opD1NGToN . MRS. 1. M. BEDELL . . . . , W .R I-ICDNNELL X94 .- Bc . 1, vig, ft, 1 E C.. . K N 171: swf AN l . , ., .H f nr . , 197' if i ,, Nl J VS , ffgwf iq 4 : 1 fa M1V:I, .1 . 3211 f ,- ., jg f X jk -' .' IYXX' 2! Y K-X if xi , 1 , .. ,. x .. , . f- - X . . f, ., . ., . . R I , , . ,, ,X , ,, .., ., .1 1, jx Xi -., !,,fj,x. , jj yx 4 .' f , 1 '- N-f N4 'A --' in fl A v,,f,,, ri ,x., ry. . gx. -Y M ,g V kjqx AX1 V ' V X xy M,,.X in .xy-l KK, K, w ,,.',f, gl, V: K , 'x-1'3if'f', 'FNX71,F1 ', , :V X A ,I 4 fhxx 'K Xf' ,. A Y: Ifsf. , - 0 L. Q., Xi Q., - - 511, X I Y 2 M X f A. fx rf , ' F J , , , .. 4. ,. .V af. :auf - :-V' ak f KA ,. , 1 . , .. . . -,' .5-'O W. F. ASENDORF zooI.oCY and PHYSICS B. S. University of Kansas Nl. S. University oflKansas ELEANOR BAPTIST JOURNALISM I A. B. K. S. T. C. Emporia RCY A. DILLON CHEMISSTRY B. S. Northwestern University Nl. S. University of Nebraska HARRY P. JOHNSON SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. University of Nebraska A. Nl. University of Nebraska I I HALLIE LASLEY ENGLISH A. University of Kansas SADIE B. MANN ENGLISH A. B. College of Emporia A. Nl. College of Emporia R. M. RILEY PSYCHCLCCY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. Rice Institute B. S. College of Emporia NI. S. University of Kansas H. WILBUR ROSS SOCIAL SCIENCE B. S. K. S. T. C. Emporia A. NI. University of Kansas X ,SX X ., .. N . ' v 1, N A gf V HJ N, 1 N N X X 'f 'N, -f X E, .. J .v if f X N X 1 X N x ' if ii ii 1 , . 41 . K Y , A J. F. WELLEMEYER, Dean A. B. lVioi'r1inQside College A. NI. Chicago University . fi, 'r '1 41 ,.'r ' K- 1 i f ,,-f-,Ik ,Aix ,t , M A . 'I , -....,, f 'X 1' ' . ,K ,M I ,7 - 'X ry V, ,V -7, xx! . f if., n. . ... . Y xf Wyff i f: XiiXff 2-V-A: f L, .vgir fx Fxfji ff' 9 .wxffq 4, Q LJ RY U , ' . In fy . V, li Ziff- . V ., 5, V, . .. V, ', - .ur f, 4-Viv ' .iff f J ,,! ,a ? F 1 . J 5? i W N U 515 :ig g - . j fx A .QQ -,,, J , if K N pie.. H9 'A 5 J ...W ii, xkg , iw 5:9 5? E 19111 -VJ xx., gi J s uf QTL 7 nfl li. if x -.Q ,f v w was . , VVJ 5. .4 T! V. w in ix-7 Z-v e , A . X K lx lv '---. Q! I ll' x fi X-is as ffl 1 .,, lgap x -3 :Elf ff' ff . M: Kg SP' 1 lll f 5' , fm.. v Mu 325 lg iw 0 j 5 .Jam sl.. QW 'The' Ka if 2 .fmt Gp eil Bw 13 .j W IW xx, I o ., Mi! NL K 1 W 3 lj , ' w .FW ml, cn. -T'-Ea' lea 3 Q x 'F R WW fd Pl 1 il il . , 3 'x W ,q l, jg W al, 5. . ,..A Q ff, , , 1 Vl .5 3,3 .fl Eikxiv dial K . V . l .X . ,XXI - .XXI , J R ! , , ,,-C, .-.M ,qu , - - 4 1, w V I- H q, , ,. , - ,,-.,..Tf f . '- In 3 ik 1 JFK s 1 f 1 7' 7 ls fl 6 'V I' ,V IT' if 'lk 7' A 'X H' ff ' I' Y 4 f- 1 , -- X - ' A -, ,J lf A -of ' , ' .fffisxe XV eff' 'M ' . A -,lux lwxx disney 5f,e off dxf , Y K ,, , ,M A--M ,ff 'X nf KK V f , 4- 3, 1, X gg . 'V L Nm -XJff. 47 ,T jx!! Q ,Af,M,,Q 5 v I X , W, I Y , ,. K ,L 4, .- , ,V , 5 T , .3 ., - .D ,-L 2 M . - ,f ' -1 f 'fe :fl ' ,f we 'A ,a 1 ff v:'im faf -' 1'fwJ i A CGLLEGE DAYS Ethel Vaughan Dear old, sweet old, rare 5 old col - lege days We Work - ing, play - ing, in bony - an - cy Of youth. f We know therexs noth - ing fin - ef wait - ing down lif'e's ways Andi learn that life is folxnd - ed on earn - est - ness and truth, Let's 55515515555 flflliwl HW so while we're to - Qeth - er in com - mon tie and law fefs strive to build as fut - ure- to stand with- out a flaw, And l E E 9 2 Q53 5251 Fi' Qilwllw ' I I 1 C - 1 'N . ' cheer- for Jun - 1or Col - lege mn K. C. on' the Kawl cheer for Jun - lor Col - lege in K. C. on the Kawl assess l U' we X - .f U X Y f -va A - A H N I 1 It W. M f .1 . V. .5-,- K- ' e 4- g 1 ', - ,f,, ,.- V, x K 7 X x K xx f X ' X 'fx' -1 M?-, - V1f..f-Q5-W , ff' -, 5 4 ,.' lg . V , of X 1ol,+2g'fe -V .. . . .5 2 -,,A3,, .XEJ-,te if 1, ' W. P. BRCWN BOTANY A. B. University of Kansas LUCY T. DCUCHERTY MATHEMATICS B. S. Washburn College A. NI. University of Kansas CHARLES GUSTAFSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pla. B. Shurtlefl: College CARL N. JCNES ENGINEERING DRAWING A. B. Colorado ,S. T. C. . f :LL ,, .pw , , ' f - ' eww ALTA MILLER PHYSICAL EDUCATION AL B. Illinois Woman,s College MAUDE B. VAN CLEAVE LATIN A. B. University of Kansas A. NI. University of Wisconsin ETHEL VAUGHAN IVIOIDERN LANGUAGES A. B. Wellesley College A. IVI. University of Kansas CHRISTINE WENRICI-I MATHEMATICS A. B. University of Kansas A. Nl. University of Kansas ,- Ix J J U I I I gg!! ,yf f .XY H! . I I XX, A, VA., xx fm X. . C' f ,, gfg 1 of C .X -f' I 'X C. 9 I T if ' 1 AH' T . 'w l'1 Jie . . 'E Lv. Lf d. .- fig PQ . fir 'Q f m V 'X We .i. 1 .-i V , 1 Q f ff . , f 1 X .lx,,, .3 ff -if lk , 1 L, Ax 5 lj lull , t 11, Q it cgi , 2 ' ANNA MAE BAIRD, Basketball + G. PAULINE BRUCE, Arts Club, Qcaptain '26j, Women's K Club. r Chorus, Council, Boomerang , Q3 Jayhawk, French Club, Owaissa , Sophomore secretary. C1 J RAYMOND BARKER, Jayhawk, A 3 Q' Track. ,' 6 RALPH BRUNK, Cum Laude, Sci- ence Club, lVlaXima Cum Laude. ig? RUTH B161-IAM, BaSkefba11, cum 1412? Laude, Womenls KClub, Science WALTER B TCHANAN A Club, Nlagna Cum Laude. L ' tts c Club. . HQWARS BRANDENBURG, DE- MARIE CULP, French Club, Arts ,Q gat? hljrlis' Qcgartilf' COUHC11, Club, Intimate Strangersn, Cho- ayvaw , rts ub, Adam and ras, Owaissa. Eva , Freshman president '25, GLEN DULIN, Jayhawk, French ALMA BROWN, BGSISGJCIJGH, SCP ' Club, Arts Club, Cum Laude C25 , C006 Club, VVOYTIGH S K Club- Science Club, Cwaissa. W , . V K ,.,- 1, lf fr ,,., t!',faffl5Q9 it L Q4-fi Q f , ,j 12 ' tc xjye X ' TN? .NXKV F'iis xffi 1 ' U at at - - -1-4, vi ' ,. mmf ,L-. , i ,I A - . . ' . ' Y , 1 1 , - ' . V-V . , ,l L ,Lg s Ei! , ga RYE fi aw, Ca A J, .,f 4 ,V1 'ar ,- I. fi y F . ll' 91 if 5-7 . NEA' - QA Ls? ea PS . J thu C23 19 '41, rt Q1 'ei fi R, it pe: FH tb' 'w CSI Ls 3 Ps EJ F7-E I .5 '63 nf., sy' I QQ X T? 2 1 M W-F f' ta Ml .7 ei ' 4 2 32 1 W, ff if 4,1 x, gf ' 1 xx ' f, f. i --X-1-' - -c.., , , A A X 6. .1 .E wwf ..,- lg, . v :..,,, .x,fh,,4xK5,, ,- ,,.jU , -Y x- , N x ff V JAX-A Jef?-i-,',' gi, 'T,fT'i2f 's -fl A Q 'sly ' X X 1 ily' WL I, 3, ff X, . w5,: ,f'Q X,:-wwf.,--A ,V ,-...Q-5 fr' ..,., ,RVWQ nj k-f, 1, QQO 5, A I, 17' 'Q A , .1 .. it 1 -I ' '-if -4- f. ft' 9: it 'fl N, 3 it , Niff '-'. , LQ Af! LW' I fs- i 1'-'ff .Qi Q ,V Q , , .. ,V v ,, ,gf - - i Y- Vs- v. 1-Ae. .. -v. of -v ip-1 .tg-' 1. V ' SOPHOMORES HOWARD NIC KINLEY, Presidentf PAULINE JESSIE VAN DEVENTER, Vice-president . Because of the youth of Junior College the h spent 'heir energy on school instead of class projects, with the they a e done nothing to distinguish themselves as a separate organization. , However, the spirit ot the class has been of the best. Thisltrait has showni itself in everything it did, including elections, when three of the officers were elected by a majority of one vote. A Q In numbers, the class of 1926 is about three times as large as that of 1925, so naturally it fell on this class, when freshmen, to take an early lead in school affairs. The group efesponded whole-heartedly to its obligations and car- ried its full share of the burden, climaxing the year with a banquet for the first graduates. I Officers the freshman year were Howard Brandenbui g, Arthur Smith, Elfreda Waite, and Harley Miller. , A .U -. ,f wwf-iff., 1'1i '4'fv!- A-fi -f , , . .V - , W 5 f -,.. ., , Y 1 . f Q, . f L, V , , , 1 I N .k 3 ov gf, , A uf, , X, s , ,- .X f X-, X f - R, ,I Y, , , ii, . ., . ,. K. A. , , . K.. . ' f- , ff fx ,f 1- , -. - , f , X' ,Q ,Q-f , if 5 , Q ,. ,Q , K , 'I V. A . D . . f U' . ' 1 D , .W '.,,1,,Y2 Q. T- Q. X15 ll . I T MQ,- M. ,. 51 2 E: ,mill 'wi 4' N Q- at Q V93 , V 'Me' F, . fi Q- Ji' EN , f- f' fl W 'mv F QE' 'MJ .'4 New Fa. te, 1,95 Mr' K. Q., if. .HQ it , G45 ms? QM Q Q., .. B P153 'why 5 M F N2 ,W fi. NH 51.57 l' K R, A 1 Y.-Er p ., 31 .VN 1 'mi' 5- . A U.. J wi: W A f . if 5 lx ' H 'tm J 'N q7?'U 4-JN All ...N fl aF'!' 'N A J. , 1 I A ' - . .' 'A -I Q - H 7 '1fkf ' .2 ' I Q 'l f',f' fi' Y I. 'rlr if T ,Ex ra., .3 fi ,E-E J, ,Ei it gli 1 4: , F., J? I fig . .,2v,,,J,! 5. 3 , lm I gf :V rc:-, f .fa 'gg 5.5 .Fai 'w. .i .-, V., ,A , - Kg, -. 1 1 ,ff fri., N E- f-V, -'J -V .1 . ,i 1 1 gjffgxk ry! up , Cr, kggi I Aj: VV , I J ,fav 11-fx, ,1,'Z,+Q fx! ,'? -f ' - X-' 1' fl LX' t A' K I X , , A . 1, 2, A 1. K sq , 4' S' ,. f . -T E, 1' isa, v N, , f x ff ' x. ff H1 I f. x f N I 1 -ig, 'I 5, ,, 5- Fi , f 3 5 , Y . , , , fa , , . ,. I L. . I. , .ul . f ' ,1,, ,.r 4 ff , if as ,, ,, ,1,., C l Y., ,J in ,V - ,. . .1 , 1 9-V - .4 L: H' fd 5. ff '1 f- , 'f' V' -' D- ff 1 ' ' , 1 V ff 4 A f ,, . 4 1 .4 . , . v. fa , . 1 Q . .141 x , -1 .J CQ, as v. uffk' f 'f 1 f' 4 ft .kj lfgifi H , ,Wa lj-avi z CQ A'-Q13 lf. .23 x65 -Quo Imam. , 19 .ggi 9 G5-lv W 3 . -E as Eu T-3 3 . saw 9 E Af'- Ik JM.. We ,Ran iii fi ...kfewfs figjp N A A.. A HE Z iv., W '1s.a5 S . V19 MEN 55 .xfmi J' tial X . 4 S3 H 'Ui Kid fd JAMES HOWELL, Science Club, l Track. A LELIA KELLER, Chorus, French Club, Arts Club. DOROTHY LIND, Basketball, Sci- ence Club, Women's K Club. BERNADINE MARTIN, Adam and Eva , Boomerang , Cum Laude, Arts Club. HOWARD MCKINLEY, Council, Chorus, Quartet, FiIibuster , El Bandidov, Sophomore Presi- ' dent, Arts Club, Maxima Cum Laude. - Us ,.. ,.I,.uf., , , .. . , 1 JACK MYERS, Council fPres. '25J, Intimate Strangers , Debate, I Adam and Eva , Chorus, Arts Club, Cwaissa. MARGARET NAYLCR, Chorus, U Basketball, Quartet, Arts Club. GRACE PATRICK, Efenich Club, Cwaissa, Arts Club. I VERNON PII-IRCE, science Club, Intimate Strangers , Council Cum Laude QQD. . RCLAND .REXROTI-I, Arts Club Council, French Club, Chorus Jayhawk, Maxima Cum Laude, Athletic Manager. Q, ' 'jx lm 7l'T1k'l f f' H .i r ,xl if L - I 1 - sj. .L Q. N rf . 'E+ gfs ,. is - , A Qf.,XXv,1 jf X1 V C x f ' T U C . 1- ., V . , K ,, , 7' . , . . gi v .,-A s .Av J .I ., . M .I . , M ...J-'V-,, -5 Y. -A fi L. Q, kJ'NvL:.,y ,, 143. . ,flew ij, RK ,JJ -X gif, kgk. 'jjk -xg ., , fr- A ff f .I 'Cf 7'x2i .T'+2,?ff is 'lls or J J, f -.',., f' 'V by 'J ' L,,-- ff . .. z- A f. 7 ii - - ss- - A ,E .- , ., 7 : I I Q 4 5 I 75 lu- I r.. : ' 1 LTI 2 n Nj' 15 ffl 5,- 'run Fw . E vl. .,i -Sv 5. , 5 g ,V ,E its .FM Mix i ,f Q if . QW, ruigjx if L ru ,il al 1,4 Jar Riff- E EL ' QQ u gg. f' 5 R I 3, emi., ALJI in as .K EJ I . f c i, ir ft 43 'F R.-Ill' gs. . I s Eg U . K. sl 1 JN 'eil ' e 'ff :Wim .M . si! 3516 .A Q Q L Zi. gif, I I . Y' W Q f F' if I: 'X Q. :Lil Ly. Q E-4 ,r E E., 11,5 1, 31 J. .dll z ,X , J' . .sy 'N iq Q 1 R . . 0 u ,, H ,A .ml,-DEV -iw f . .- -,.,..-..n,... en... ,.,..,, 255 -vw-.. .. .- A ,A -5 A Lf X ,Q .X 2 5 0- .X , Y 17, Lf 5 V s. ' A' . L' X ' ' V f K f s-- - 1 rf ,f xx- K - ,A .. , -. 2,15 CM. In-'33.,l5jAfLgx'!: ggi, g YJ ff ' ' , K if-F' fisgf jr .if jgfiff Vg ir 1:f'l - rl J DoRoTHY EMERsoN, Basketball + HELEN GARRITY, chorus, Arts Ccaptainj , Arts Club, Cumv Laude, Women's K Club, Nlagna Cum Laude. . I JOHN FLANIGAN, Basketball, Council, Chorus, Science Club, K Club. THOMAS FLYNN, ' Council, Cum Laude, Arts Club Cpresident ,251 CHARLES FoULKs, science cm Cpresident 262, Council, Track. HAROLD GAINEY, Arts Club, Club. A REBA GRIEST, Quartet, chow, Arts Club, Cum Laude. JOHN C-UNN, Basketball, K Club Arts Club, Council. KARL 1-IEPP, chow, owalssa, Arts Club fpresident '26j, Magna Cum Laude, Cum Laude. ' CLIEFCRD I-ICCVER,Science Club Council fpresident 7261, Debate. Cl1OFUS- f-' 2 fa. '5 'qv fi 'Jia 5 -5, ,uf Q. .- 5 'J ,ffl i,f'sn,,j J .14 , 5 :T?,LL:'lg: .1 12. , . W. w 1.5 3 -'A ,Ar H -N . bi f. L f if ' ...I-Qt lsfg ' ,fs '.., fa-, Xxx, A . ,filftbi 5 ' y EDNA WOOD,, Chorus, MARGARET BULLCCK, Chorus Arts Club. HENRIETTA CONRAD, French Club, Jayhawk, Cum Laude, Arts Club. ANNA LYNN DEAN, Arts Club, Chorus, French Club. HELEN FLANIGAN, French Club, Arts Club. WILLIAM E. GRIFFITH, Adam and Eva , Debate, Council, De- bate Club president 26. 3 , '5 R BERT JOLLIFF, Science Council, Track. A HENRY KASSEL, Science Club Council, Track. MILAN NIAI-IALE, Arts Club, Chorus. A DCDROTHY MC COMBS, Chorus, Arts Club. ' EARL SCCTT, Jayhawk, Council, Owaissa, Science Club. 4. EARL HOLMES fnot in picturej , Arts Club, Track. T . KT 7 ffx7' f .1 fy T 'fi f yffy ff i'7f'kT' fffaxr e Q T- ms 1 iff ix' . .1 . fwfr, 1. M. fu, ,Elf V ,xv xx, I ij X -- 1 X I XX , i 'X f' 'X 1' -, g. J' --gd kg' X ' Hfxgf .W s. fxfi.?'2f7 :P .7 7 fX,f ffg fCfti'g..f 52 1 A '7 'rf 9 lf, .vw , 1. .- Y A, 4 - . F' Y N - 7-5. ,rj ,f. l.!, ,V he 21,1 Ztikllgq 3? f ? ,5 RV? . A If ,JK , I Y 1452 r iff Jfi-ii JZ J of f ax T'K'f1.?T fk-M f N G Q fx 1 ,f .3 x 1 ' E2 xxlyj J EU S , S S W J :lib FRANKLYN RUTH, Filibuster , HELEN TATUNI, Council Qtreas- Jayhawk, Council, Owaissa, urer ,26j, Jayhawk, Owaissa, Q Science Club. Boomerang , Chorus, Arts fig' Club. , ' 91 gfil Q,,,,fw. FRANCES SHANNoN,Affs Club HAZEL TRUSSELL, lhsketballi French Club. Cum Laude, Council, Chorus, ,NNE iArts ,Club. , C3411 J all THELMA SMITH, chorus, Arts JESSE BELLE VAN IZEVENTER' fl? Club Council Council, Chorus, Adam and ' ' Eva , Intimate Strangersf, Arts Club, Owaissa, Jayhawk, Vice- president Sophomore Class, Cum . Laude if LET HA STROLE, Jayhawk, Arts Club, French Club, Cum Laude. , J. W. WELLS, Council, Jayhawk, Track, Owaissa, Cum Laude. JACK TALBOTT, Boomerang , J French Club, Council, Intimate DANIEL WILLSON, Council, Jay- Strangers , Arts Club. hayvk, Science Club, French Club. L. Q 1, ,ff ff. V .- f Sf- ww , 1 S .5 f-JW' f .1 'elnifi f f J. V: -,f 5-J. ,f 1'-,. -J Q -Jim, ' la . ,. - 4, .U , ., , ,J J f N 'I xxx -,,l ,,. Y ,yu V, q ,E ,ii-1.::,,V ,ef -'C '11 S, w f. ffl 279 w, j Z.,f31U'11 if -, X - ' 4 dx jf Ll' , 1 I, , 1:1 ', , ' ll,,2Pill,k'1SQ' V '.f?Iflll2Sx,. xx., - 7 . Y ' '4:f N 'Gif' f Nia 'eff' , 'N-2 , 'll I 5'i',:'YG 5:1 'f X9 'bl f ' iffy -4' Lf 2 2 'Xi ' 2 if 'N ff JL! 4 f .JV ff iff.. S 1' 4 14 . lf , , .1 -ifnwf X, , ,, V, ...ww - if 4-, s,.v.' .'-.,, .5 nf ' fu -X y1.,,'x., , , ,fs K M it Ky., 5 ,Q r K Q, .fn 411 GNL 9 rn ,ff .. rl It , fer, .n,' lr, Q f, ,5.Q H '91 K 5 br V Xa, ZW x, 'xx fl .y. 9 .55 Avi, Lge. ,ful 3 , 'fl-ul KE 3 ' A 9 x. N3 rg me 'rw yang 9 , 9 X if' 75 iXi'5Y5 an 5 9 in ' ,Fi l N . It 151' A N 'N 5, WL qw X i ' 'L I . uk f ij, IX I. SP1 f l 'ka 1' fs. . 3x 9f f .MV .gi , .1- P K . ,' -, -g. 'Arab I K. ,W L. F 7 I. X Ai-ah 4,5-, iv tl a .Je '13 'Aff f' 1 Dorothea Adams Kenneth Alexander Edward Arn Gwen Allen Mildred Anderson Irvine Baker Ralph Brown Margaret Beaumont Harold Boyd Mary Cordner ,F P73 xxx ,WX V- 3, Earl Dukes Fred Davis Thelma Douglas n Ralph Emerson Helen Flanigan Mary Frush Henry Ford Alice Fleming Melville Fisher Frances Fleck 1 I M 7,1 V ,Ax ,El 1. 3 Q! fx? 'c i X, ., xx 1 .w l 51 gl if a Vi ff -Jia., -W yd. .x 5 El S vlgf, :J it n ,i E V. W 2'5- lx9f 'l I 9 J. E' xi 175+ Y 595' 5 1! M Ag EW ,Q I JS 3,3 .tw i 5 J. 1A N W sm an YW ,-Q. lc fi .J V! -fix Q 'x T.. G. 2 ' . SQ ll f N X , 19 1, H' Q! fax Q I-It EN P RALPH EMERSON, President MARY FRUSH, Secretary JACK VVQOD, Vice-president DUN ROSE, Treasurer ln the fall of 1925 another freshman class entered Junior College. To the casual observer, this class was just like any other, With' its only distinguishing feature being a large enrollment. Howevper, to one more than passively interested, it was easily discernable that in this group was life and energy in plenty. N ln order to show its superiority in athletics, the freshman had a football game with the sophomores and convinced the upperclassmen that the class o '27 was to be taken into consideration. Keeping up its record in sports, thef freshmen filled every first string position on the basketball squad and supplied members for the other teams. . After taking its full share ofthe work and honors which came tothe school thru dramatics, debate, and music, the freshmen ended the year by getting com- pletely back into the good graces of the sophomores with a banquet with the graduates as guests of honor. . 17p Imogene Ransdell Donald Rose Claude Ruby Dorothy Seitz Marvin Schlappi Ruth Stewart Robert Trotter Jack Wood Carl White Elizabeth VVheeler horvald Vveinhold Bernard Zuber Frances Cole Grace Eller Wilnia Fulkerson Wynne l-lugg Edwin lVlalley I-loward lVlitchener Thomas Mason Vvillard Phillips f All Helen Finch LeRoy Francis Floyd Forbes Paul ' Goodwin Cameron Hanna Ruth Jackson A Lula Johnson Dorothy Johnson Iona Klock Cyrus Long Merle Lundy Harold Mercer Louise Marten George Martin Herbert Prater Dorothy Pearson - Velma Parks Eugene Reeves Nlary Rankin Marvin Roth m ff 4 Q x , ' U in F If . :cg . fp. f .-1 , 1 in V3 7 ' 1 fa? 7 - srl, im.. , 'ff 947 M1 C. ,,. 5 1-fx, fx:-Q .1 Cai , tbl 11222 , id f , P ff' X . 9? if way. X1 Qu Yr ,J f -4 K 952, x, fk - 4-. ff.: f 'T M .f,, I' fr X . X-'. X. . l . Sf. f -ff f . . i.......- Q r k Junior College opened its doors in 1923 to a class of forty freshmen, after the people of Kansas City had voted for the establishment ot the school by a majority of 4- to 1. Since that first day, the institution has prospered, until this year it had a total enrollment of 210, with a graduating class of 37. Last year 16 were graduated., Nl. E. Pearson as chancellor and Clarence T. Rice as dean were head of the college its first year, and had Working with them a faculty of nine, with no teacher giving full time to college Work. The instructors the first year were W. F. Brown, Roy A. Dillon, Lucy T. Dougherty, Harry P. Johnson, Hallie Lasley, Sadie B. Mann, EthelVaughan, Nlaude B. Van Cleave, and Christine Wenrich. This year the college had sixteen instructors, teaching practically all the fresh- man and sophomore courses offered anywhere in the state. The spring after its opening, the college was approved by the K. U. inspec- tors and last year received full standing at the university. With this approval, it seems safe to say that Junior College is really organized as more than a. high school extension in actuality if not in name. p U SPECIALS A A KRIEGER FITCH A JONES SNIITI-I FARLEY This year, for the first time, Junior College had a department for special students, those with junior standings and those taking college courses but not eligible for entrance as regular students. i ' Among those with junior rating were five members of the first graduating class: Walter Danneberg, Arthur Jones, Clarence Krieger, Clifton Smith, and Lloyd Fitch.i Qthers in the group were Nliss Dixie Allen and Alan Farley. A ln addition to these, the school had a large number of High School students taking less than ten hours of college work, and a few students from outside who wanted training in certain subiects but did not want to enroll in the regular courses. A 1,21 i H ' . 1. - f x - . Y . ' - ,J 0 1 zu-li. , -1 A SI-IIN ING LIGHTS ' 1 1 ,Lf gx 1: fqfiyf V JJ. if Q31 ' -5 f 'if ' rf V 4 ' Iiimxi Y , . I . , J. ,' fffifl . Jmfj' infix ,V I . '- iw 1-. www 1-V Q L . Q 4 . ,, .. 5 1.55 1: f 2' 35 V .1 J P f I-1,-:'1?j - 1 QS , ami .1 4fffLg .i -Eff' i fifqfrw 1439?-' ,x4 fvgqrb I? L. 1 sq. 4 ' ,gli P Y9?' ?1 l ? A' i.Ag7f???f - -' wi? f f-.-54' ,' .,a,, , if-i :rg '-5,2 4. V, W wi' ,vw - -,fblmfrj 3 ,fX3,:.:..s 'INV -A ,M . ,I 2 15,2 sp.-1 35 QF, 1,11 ki-'KE l L-sg -' f um if JT? x v x STUDENT COUNCIL President C Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Enos Blanchard Amil Bock Howard Brandenburg G. Pauline Bruce Earl Dukes Ralph Emerson Alan Farley Helen i' Finch Charles Foulks Harold Gainey . William Gvrifflth John' Gunn Tollie I-Iaasl Kenneth I-Iarpster Clarence Krieger Louise Marten Harold Mathews James Nletz CFirst semesterl OFFICERS o n Q u e a o u MEMBERS ' 24 Harold Gainey Carl White Ruth Wilcox Helen Tatum Jack Myers 'V Willard Phillips Vernon Pierce Eugene Reeves Roland Rexroth Franklyn Roth Marvin Roth Ray Russell Clifton Smith Kenneth Smith Thelma Smith Helen Tatum Claude Webb Thorvald XlVeinhold Jay Wells Carl VVhite Ruth Wilcox Dan Willscn Jack Wood ku. .X :,.-A X . ski xx' , I Li .Xf W fi' l, .N 0 51 f fi I ew, J I .Qs y ,re U6 1 11 7,514 is Lf. ,E brew. Qi. Q., KRW ki 1 Y 3 lx ,px IEW NRE 5. 9. f lik 'FM tflci: N 2. lm ,. ,. VU' 1 li E. 5 'E at 7. KR, , , ': .. H 1 V' fi ,fu ,L- KEN , I 'vip 1 -5 A., I ffl! .R 9 . w, u if K, 9. .l, I X 'I TRN- X fs 'Rx t I f- . - . x I XX -., N, 'ui , ',f I I f X. 1, F ' Huw I I Q ' i ii E5Q55i5i52?2i2i1ze gag5 'g:322i22g2g.E'Q.gQ Y. ' '- f:1S5?25a3a23 5 1 - -. . ' - Q J - ,... . 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I - f J Where Bluebird Athletes Condition ffiw , EXTRA-CURRICLILAR ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities were started in 1923 with the formation of a basketball team under lVIr. Dillon. Kept in the city by a lack of money, this squad paved the way for the next team, coached by f'Robin,' Riley, which 'ended an intercollegiate schedule with a .385 record. i lVIr. Riley added track to the list of sports that year, but after an overwhel- ming defeat at the hands of Kansas City, Nlo., the team disbanded, to return in 1926. Tennis, baseball, and swimming were added to the list of sports under Coach Gustafson. ' ' 4 The Jayhawk was also brought into existence the first winter, with Ethel Nlinger sponsor. When Nliss Nlinger married lVIr. Dillon, Nliss Baptist took over the paper and raised it to a bi-weekly publication in 1925. This year it was issued weekly. The Cwaissa was added to the publication list last year by the first grad- uating class. Dramatics were started last year under the direction of Nlissn Dougherty and Nlr. Johnson and proved a success from the start. Debate got off to a flying start last year with lVIr. Johnson as coach and succeeded in bringing Kansas City its first state championship. Nlusic was also started the first year witha chorus directed by lVIr. Dillon. Last year the department, which had been taken over by Nlr. Riley, presented an operetta. This year, for the first time, credit was ofered in music. 11 fi ggi 1 23 U i , 'Icy ev 13 ... . X w 1772, Ju-J 00,5 . mmf E . 27. ii ' f-,N ,M f I . QQ, . ,fn I. ,J ...f I I I X 4. 5 f A 'jg , If 1' ffm la 7, ixff 51' -f- f. lr 41 if 'ls fm 1 1 ., lk ff H,- , , 19,11 7 1 ,XV1 lm., f EA if -l '-Ga 25 fix bfv ry N53 'T :N r, -S J X-a , iff -, r J ! dm! if liz? IQ gifs Xfmi -, T 3 fi mp ,ww lximi J fly -,Cm 1 WU A Zi Sv x if J W1 49... T33 3 . i 3' ,CSU Iflgfi 'fi f, ld6ra f 2 lil ' in fi 3 1. 9 lffq pw 'x is Ibm, fly! 16 km, If Lair: rl' 'x xx, le f.. f 5 F' 'ma lu yi ov ,l 6. -, . X... ., J, ,. W 'fl , lg f f' ff 4' r-, Y fi' , Q ,!, ,, . A , If x X V , f- 'A X, ' ,, 1 , ' ' fff' y 1 f 9.1, fyf f , - . ,f ' f 1 I f jf V' ,' 'i ,J 'ig , Q, Q ,f GRIFFITHV CULP WELLS DILLO ANDEVENTER MYERS BRUCE I-IEPP PATRICK REXRCT TATUNI DULIN. RCTI-I SCOTT ANDERSC WVOCD THE OWAISSA . The Owaissa was brought into existence in 1925 by the first graduating class. Laboring under difficulties from a lack of money and publication facili- ties, the first staff presented a book that would do credit to a group with far more advantages. ' With such a model before it, the staff ofthe 1926 annual has endeavored to issue a book that would come up to the standard set by its successor. ln keeping with the plan adopted in 1925, itgwas decided to have no adver- tising so other means were searched for in an efort to present a larger and more complete book 'vvithoutincreasing the cost to the students. ln order to accom- plish this, the staff took over the management of The Boomerangn, spring play presented by the Drama Club. , ln overcoming the handicap of a low budget, however, the staff received valuable cooperation from outside, and wishes especially to express its gratitude to Paul S. Phelps and the Central 1-ligh School printing department, Nlaurice Harmon, Nliss Lillian Bohl, lV1iss Virginia Boatman, Paul Emerson, and George Hazen. R , - 5 1' r, ' '- . f 'v vw ,-.'- - -M , L., A . ., 'x' ' A ' -fl - Q - . .Ef'li-1 K T- ,r, U V-. 'rx fin 1 X, -- . f wr, 3- if .V 7 f., f- - 2 L ,, 0 C s - . V . r v 1 - f .. . . .1 - r.. Q . . , ,, , ,, , , . I 'f' A k 'lf 'if' ' 1 ' ' TV Jf'f-'fi ' J 'fs 1 4' 41. .-'fwffi f f 1 of fi 'B-1 K nf ,.flM, '-if' fufki 'J APN lfxf '+ c K' 3' if Jkt 5 ,if me .' ix - file 1 'N JMX, '- ' 1' - Y' v - ,mf :fc .V,.,, X-.A ,'..sf1wfYx.J s,f.' 2sf'R.,.-'xl .1 Q - ,. '- 'ff fy. .' V' 7 1' ff.. -x 'X ' 1 ,f 'A ' ' L . , , , ' 'U .i. , . -f'.w-,-f..,- x-J -.1 . if MXN, -L,.,.f,,.,,,f,X, iw, www.. A 79, ,I KN -,,.-,W . -. f,.m,Y - ., , ' ' V X S ' ff' I ' '- V TXNKT 'Wkiffff ' fkl' fuw,,,f'1,-1 f.,, , Y. .,. ,f-X fx 1 . . . , , ., . , . , f ...nm 1 . .1 .nw , 1 6' fy, N ft Di' 1 . 'ws .Q -- 'faffns X ,ff 1 YJ Q 9'-QJQSTM L3 calf u f: swf'-f 3 : , 2 . JM. u 9. gf' W, 1 4 ' f ,XL Lg' , .f B rv i J ,11- f- 3. 44. L.. K up , ' '-N me ---' J' 'h To wa :ETF , :Qw:qSi,9iCfS1, A I, 5921 ii 5 law . tt fill B 5' 2 5, 3 'T-72 ' tt an My Q4 5 1, 'Y i -Nl tif? . wa ax FJ PM if C 'if Q FJ Qi , wa 3 i M, ml as Ja V .. Kiwi if STUDENT couNc1L 53 - fSeconcl semesterl P W, gi OFFICERS . ' - P -X if P113 President . Harold Gainey Vice president . Carl White 'F . w Secretary Dixon Haught Qi! Treasurer .... Helen Tatum lg? S . MEMBERS 3 Q5 Cwen Allen James Howell gf-5 Edward Arn Robert Jolliff ' , k X72 3 53 Charles Brenneisen Henry Kassel G. Pauline Bruce Ethel Lewallen Fad 4 i ' U a 'N Ralph Bfimk hows 163351125 1 Henrietta Conrad J 0312 1 C in ey it Fred Davis aff yer? . lg Willard Phillips gg Dorothy Emerson , , U? gpg Vernon Pierce Z3 Ralph Emerson W, J h F1 . Roland Rexroth O fl amQfm Donald Rose 91:13 Thomas Flynn Earl Scott iff? C it Charles Foulks Marvin Schlappi f P HafOld Gainey Thelma Smith Paul Goodwin Helen Tatum i . William Griffith Hazel Trussell V Tollie Haas Jay VVQH5 Dixon Haught Carl White 'rf D Karl HGPP WQP94 C D R , ptpa i,i. - ' ft 9 -..r 211' ef , f1J25fif - I7 ,.pl 3 L.,1,ai3, 11, 1,7 Q- F W ,Q gg, Qld, 0 ,MV ffkfza Av.. ge ,.. W7 5- -1, ,img Wg:-f.gEf,'.g., all ff.,f:i:vf7,i,: fi? fl , , , N, ,,,..e..V, A HU f I- . .N V A 1 f Y w.,,1,2, f f f Y X J J A QA ,M 3 V x W 'S mf , ,O .. f fi 4, ,,f- ., 4 f, sy Y - .fggv Q. ,A ,f ,. 1' 1 ff 'i ,f 'fri- ii , ',Tx ,,.., . ,, -it if A X for T ' ' 4 of ' - ... 'L 4 9 T CJ' l fi? Fall, 'ITD L-my , K4-5 fs if QM fi ff Gil ' A . iid CQ! Tim as gf CHORUS 2 ' l Q, Xkfi-f'1q ,ig I if The Junior College chorus, organized in the fall of' 1924, this year had a. membership of approximately fifty students, practicing two or more days a Week under the direction of Mr. Riley. . A In advertising the school, the chorus has taken a leading part, having pre- A' A sented about forty programs for churches, classification clubs, or lodges during the ear and takin art in the Civic Choral Club's Winter concert in addition Y N r P CQ to providing several convocation programs for the school. Sf . A . . ' EJ The first major program of the organization was the Christmas cantata. Q31 Promise and Fulfillment , by E. L. Ashford, presented at Central and Argentine C-gil high schools and broadcast over WDAF. , As a climax to its year's work, the chorus presented The Filibustern, Q3 a comic operetta. written by Mr. 1' Riley and Roland Rexroth, chorus accompanist. P5615 . . I . A - . , , lc tg This year, for the first time, students in the chorus were given credit in 355 music. . A Q21 FQ f pgvx x .,.a 1 -if 1 I X., sr , .5 t 'A ' 'ig-1 1 V- 'iq' 1 THQ :' 'z ffmigfax r 1 5 Q32 -1 1 .ff C 7, -., , - . or , , . XV ,V ,X I L-.5f X , . . . x, - M , s-r ., . X, - ' ' A X1 3. , - or p T -' j' , a , A A AJ 'A x... x,,. . nh, , R , VY, ., XL .xffl fwfsxygs kv! f yr! V,-gl, f X Lwfft, Q. ii! W K!-ix? f-xx . I rf- A x .K If X ' , pf. k,xx ,fm ,XVGLW nl H N F rg -xy: -:MW .f, VN 4,1 f V6 5 . . A 1. A is 1 ,ir Ak' I A it 1 74 fi f' gf C? Q, fl wifi tilts: hair' ..., A gif. bij mi -pl 95? Qs- bl IJ LUN A . 1 M r C 1 mi 4 ' . A PM 4. 9,5 , X ' fl' a THE JAYI-IAWK :Y 4 mf The first issue of the Jayhawk appeared in 1923 as an insert in the Panto- My graph, newspaper of Kansas City High School. Because of financial difficulties, the paper was put out only now and then and it was not until the next fall 21 that it went on a regular bi-weekly schedule. ffl, A i W. A A With the organization of a journalism class last fall, The Jayhawk was 21553 put under curricular control, but a Jack of experienced writers with the time all to edit- the paper as carefully as it should be edited caused a change of policy, , n wg and at the beginning of the second semester an entirely new stag, not connect- Elixir .ff r ed with a journalism class, took charge. my it WJ C EDITORIAL STAFF Y Editor .... Paul Goodwin Associate . Helen Tatum i- N' N fl Society . . . Ruth Wilcox K, Departments . Mildred Anderson Cpen Secrets . Thelma Smith gi-Q. Sports . . . . Kenneth Smith ' U v ' Copy .... I . . . -Carl White Editorial Writers . Jay Wells, Franklyn Roth Faculty Adviser . . . Miss Eleanor Baptist l Printing Instructor . . .. . Paul S. Phelps BUSINESS STAFF ttii Business Manager ' .... Earl Scott Assistant . . Margaret Beaumont 5 J, Distribution . S ..... Glen Dulin N REPORTORIAL STAFF 1 Iona Klock Claude Webb Fred Davis M Raymond Barker p C ' 27 n THE FILIBUSTER This year the college was distinctive in that its spring operetta was abso- lutely a home production. The Filibusterw, presented by the chorus, was written by Mr. Riley, chorus director, and Roland Rexroth, a student. T The play portrays the usual South American rebellion in the city of Brazuras with Capsillio out to win the presidency and the love of Zola, and President Postulado out to add to his fortunes by marrying Frances Wen.twor'th. But Bartholmew Swift steps in with plenty of nerve and some cases of Pep-O and wins the revolution and Frances. The cast: Juan, a soldier ..... . Nelson Clark Bernardo Capsillio . , . Alan Farley Hernando Gonzales . D. LaVerne Coleman Bartholomew Swift ..... . Howard Nlcliinley Gustavus Adolphus Bumps, Swift's partner .... Jack Myers Zola ........ Jessie Belle Van Deventer Frances Wentworth .... . Q . ' I . Iona Klock Felipe Postulado . . . , , Don Rose Ex-senator Richard Wentworth . . Marvin Schlappi Martha Wentworth, his wife . . . Margaret Naylor Emilio Salerno, captain of the guard . Nlartin Tipton Nita, a dancer . . . p . . . Hazel Engler A man with a grudge ..... V . . . Daniel Willson A chorus of' forty voices assisted in the production. Orchestra music was provided by the Central high school orchestra under the direction of W. NI. Ryder. T ipsi iso. Ml? 5- a m- rf :,f.y,,s?gi,3,,5t,. 5.2 U? 4.3. A E. .JS !3nj1A2v,.,x.-Z J. ,N 'W V -. e, il, 51 Q is 4.5 If ,Q 5 Q 'P 1 K. QW Vw 6: 4:-NN J - .- H: , ' 4 w A i A ,fy . X' Y - X V -J ' ' - 2' -'N -S1 ' f X ' L. .k,, - - ' 5' -5 r f ' X 'L W' 5- sw' XJ? -1 iLL'x1 f' V f -5 X :Hr fi, , ,,,, iff .xdf , gf! X . X x XQ , ff X 4 ji N if . -ftp x .fr J, XJ. 4, H fx. 'K .Q v - ' ' f ' be :gi i ' i ' i ,gay is -uf YNY 5 5 :WD tw N 'it F Rini n X- .130 2 I -' A kjni , x pi' o 5 1 595 s . i all C23 ifiipx lg! , X op V , ,nn WT, g 3 r 5 img.. ww all flu? MJ 3, MALE QUARTET 2 to we W ith the increasing demand upon the college for musical programs, it was if found necessary to organize groups which could be called together on short WD, I l 3 notice or for programs which Were better suited to small groups than to a chorus l of fifty voices. Q2 Although various combinations were tried during the year, the one which 'Fi was the most o ular was the male uartet, or anized earlv in the fall. QW' ,M p P q ., ggi When in need of entertainment, various or anizations about the cit forme .fa 2 .i. . . . Y i wi the habit of callin on the uartet, which was alwa s willm to hel out at an Q X fm. , q Y P Y my ,SU meeting, whether it be a young peoples' serice at the smallest church or a ban- quet at the' Chamber of Commerce. . fy . . . 'Q 55 5 Members of the quartet were Nlartin Tipton, first tenor, Howard Bran- V . ' .A as denbur second tenor, Howard lVIcKinle , first bass, and Alan Farle , second l Us ' Y Y 5,2 bass. Nliss Reba. Griest was accompanist. :lf ' N5 Liig 45: , lu I 1 YV J W J :Ei .-gf: , ,V of btw i ,gf ,fr .cub r g 29. , me I ff --.N ,WZ-v -,fwlj - .V C v i .QQ , ffl s K I-H 'J X. ,V wg. K , Al 'l :CTW fy 4. Kr 11.35, fi mx F Q? .pq flali L . Q 'B af ' .RISE W JN ICQ? K5 .vm I li? if 4 ' lm W S., W UQ! N 1: Sf ,J .EW it .QV ,941 C3 if . 73'- ,Cav ,CM K 'S .agp fs 'u l j if S 51 ggi, 1? 'af 1 K llylwv, fr N-id' ll 5: if' .3 , ig , 1 :lf Xj - ,,N. N f-X pf fij' ' 'xg 'Y -A X. .L ark 'sg .fx ff'-wQ:,::fff1 ,fox,-Zf 'LCfLf'X f'N.- ?f7'xxfXf:J--11 f x i ,Ab 11 -T. A e F A -9- Q 2- E A. :iff-' 1, r -. F? 'f' f- f. fi' Tex Ai F 'i Egfr. r az, 2173 f 1 'T' Afxff f W- -'7!7f'f T' fi' f'xx9:, , , fu., 3, E ,4:f1.5,.,.': .. .- , Y , ,Hi Wg 44' -5- , . y ,K . D. . M1 X . fd fp N W., ,f .XZ 1.1 N-, , -f, fs, 2: I' v, , ,if f-lx , , J. f A v, 1 -L 1-A dxf... ' Cfs4,...Yxa, .f'zf.:5xbf -f4fs?,XJ J r, -J'i'-- f- -XA-f -f '14 '-- fl' ' f' ' NLM gf , mx ' ' ' V , N, KN ,N . , 1, N. A, , , fx , Y, ,au , . , f , ,. i . ,L A. . . . 0 J- 2-. 5 ,.1f,-.X L-. . , vf. 'wr ,w . , - ., 1.4, W, ,. , ., v,K, f,.,N, ,.,C. ,. f .,.L, ,fr .W ,,.,, G, ,,,, ,M ..-. 1. cy ,. J .W .,,, K, ,.. .., ,. -,, .. , .. v . . , V fm LL. X, 1 J ig F3 V ,J .W A., .,, ,X 1 2 . I f ADAM and EVA When Nliss Dougherty announced the production of Adam and Eva, a three-act comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton the response was better than for anyprevious play. Consequently an expert cast, composed largely of experienced actors, could be selected. The comedy is of the society type, telling the troubles of a man who was married and one who wanted to be and the bargain they reached, 'whereby James Smith put his family in the care of his business manager, Adam Smith while King took a holiday. The cast: .- James King, a rich New Yorker . Jack Myers Corinthia, the maid . . . A . Bernadine Nlartin Julie DeWitt, Kingls eldest daughter. . Jessie Belle VanDeventer Clinton DeWitt, her husband . . . . . Carl White Aunt Abbey Rocker, King's sister-in-law . . Alice Vincent Eva, his youngest daughter . . . . Ruth Stewart Dr. Jack Delameter . . . William Griffith Horace Pilgrim, KiI1Q,S uncle Laverne: Cglgman Adam Smith ........ Howard Brandenburg Lord Andrew Gordon, King's would-be son-in-law . . A Donald Rose . L ,,..n'x 'K 1 f:-.:- . , - -I If - Ts.. J., 3 ' . .lv ,, v V . ,. ,m , K , V - 1' gil ' W f' ' - . Q ' if'T ' 5 : - f- ' K- -'A , f 4' ' ' Cfff.. ...., wx-. ' , g 4 4, gpg 1 f ,f v - J , , , .,,.,. - , t FN ff ?A7N ff - f X A A ff- ,fs A ,. . X- f si 4. ,, f - g A f i . A if' ' - 1 f ' f -. F ,ffw I . W af i X '. r' 5: S f , 'f - ' fi 'Q f - , 1 V 5 ffl, .-.,. 1. '- f - fe a,, J, f f, . ly- tj -5 '- 44 Ly ' f F- C 2 . ,. tw. -e 5- H Q pu , , f,,.- f C. A1 1 X .Ze ,nc T 'f N ,Z T, Cf' GMI Q Fw' H557 E Ye? ie. if fix wig ef vt 1 1 X WL' hyd! ai 13 Sgfk . 1 2 iili im 22 if W Wu W1 I H! X s f -5 lx. W Jul nf' WE ,E ml W7 J if ,F , if- E Q ,Gul sm .7 J cf, Q 'si '--fp ,Q 1, 54 nfl' ! 'r if :QL J' ,Q 3 ' Y fix 1 x. -z 7 if fm fir 'r 1, 5 'M' - K ff' A , 1- :' f ' 'V a r -. - .V -, ,f - K -. - ,., ,V R , , , 3 1 . X, V 1 V , y . - - , , , f . 1 , , . ' f ' ' ,gh sg 'x f ' .V - , , . .- . , c ' , -M , V' ' RA -, -1 I . - y v -. .N 1 N' , - w 'zz r 'v -v Q-. r 7 f Nt Q 1A fi' tj f-a ' be Q---. use c, qs, i u ,tr s, N Q , NY Qi fi' si? 'fX5'9' ' 1551 1 JT if if ,F Q- 1 i' 5 ff, a fY,QQ'lQ fi u 751 Sig? gifi ' if? ffl V E75 Jil . Wink: 5 f' 1,-,N Y, 511, if , Xfw 2 Fel- ' I 'i my x flf yxvrsf, X C13 V lr .Q gwjx 'QQ f.-X ,QQ ' Q mg! kg: abd? , if M L. , 'd gtg XF? ,, ,,,,,,,,, We lcll egg? Aa. , A ' as 3555 i ii lgryvfd Efj Rm ij ' ' ml as DRAMA CLUB , Q, E1 ,. 9 X, Eggs A Q. -3 AJ IGH. 1 'gil 2 2 s ,Ni egg, The Drama Cluh was organized this year for students interested in any A my If i'f' hase of sta e work, settin , directin or actin . MJ' t- , U 3 A 35 . ' . ' ' , . IV? 5 The cluh has romoted interest in drama and it was thru its efforts and lbw . 1 Ci? and those of Nlis-s Dougherty, its sponsor, that the plays given this vear were , WJ Mg the success they Werer. Qs 2 ' ' ' 51 9 5 Some interesting convocation have heen given hy the club and several speakers connected with the stage have heen secui ed for the college. Several one-act plays f ,R l directed hy lVlr. Johnson and hy students in the cluh were presented hy the Qfouv- , T. A - if . . . . V.-fl ' Someone has said that We all enjoy making lD6l1CV2,,, no matter how old Egg rw? . . . . , t 1 fl We are, and it was in recognition of this tendency that the Drama Cluh was . eg V jr X formed. i V fi 95. fruit M gil EP? U! fTp x,, f -,:-j ilu f tif: T142 i,sl H V iff! ld ff' f,fxff 57. if 3 Tiff ' if if 3 if 'V7,ffK.f' it 7.5! ff fx , A if 'i,'l'f3Q it pf, ,ff 32,1 Qi, FT fi .A.fQQ,f-X, s,fff,'i4,li1 dvi, Q ,-fi, . Qf rf N a--fQAv'1 ei ffl gf if iil QLEQ7 QL GT J fi iQ 9 1. as GQ 'QQ L.LL5,4'j,f if I ,:i.,.f,2.,:figffx f a V 1. : 5. Li G, e' 2 Q ' f 1 f f' i, ' . J- f J it 1. f .1 it riir ir., J like e - . av Q fx f as-,XY . 'VJ v 1 f fliri A If A W PJ, ,f Mffj X-,F Mfr,-ll?-Nxw ,ivy .yxlf-?x.,f Lf-fw-,XL .La N., LJ- - an M H KW f., ,,gIZ'.,,fj ing, 'JV ALX3 jgjslh M: V WXX Z' YK- VFX, wr I 7,7 r..,X M lf, -XQH .,,f7,,. ...Xxx,.,.,!..,,,,, -xg r Y .A-K, ,V ,.V..f, iff .1 - 4. . 1' .MC fi if' , 1' at -A . H 1 MYERS i GAINEY soRToR Wooo BI D BURG JoHNsci?Q CKINLEY, D AT' 'Still Junior College participated in the Interstate Debating League this year, but was prevented from participating in the Kansas League by the fact that the Eigterstate League season ended on the lVlonday of mid-semester examination week, and the Kansas League started on the following Friday with a new sub- As it was obviously impossible for the debaters to work up new speeches would represent them fairly it was deemed advisable to withdraw from the league. , ,ln the Interstate League, the first debate was with -Kansas City, Missouri, College. The question, as for all the other debates in the league, was Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to regulate child labor The decision was five to one in favor of Kansas City, Missouri, the negative. failing to receive a vote. Kansas City won the St. Joseph debate' by a vote of four to two, the afir- mative receiving a unanimous decision. .f,'The highest type of debating of the season was presented by both teams in theidebate with William Jewell, which was won by William Jewell with a 2 'to decision. William Jewell afterwards won third place in the national de? :hating contest. fflfgll Nlembers of the affirmative team were Jack Nlyers, Harold Cvainey, and flifoward Brandenburg, negative speakers were Francis Wood, Norman Sorter, ?'la'n'd, 4Howard lVlcKinley. All-larry Johnson coach of the 1925 state champions again had charge of the squad. I j- fr- 5 f, 'j.1xx,',,, h ri ' X ,Ui xiii. . T ,lg f , 5 I., U , Y 2 J ,,,5 QY, T, U I K 6, i ,J p Y :Y kk id , . f' -gm yj xx' .1 f , KX xxa ek XL- Rx its x ', 'A ' f' 'X . 'K rxg. in f-- -... ,fr ,' ', . ,, ,L . KK, in i ' K 2 V Y '. ' ' X b W X5 A f X, ff -Xxx f, 1 , Fxy- ,f V ANU r., -.L Vf ., .. xx . : , 'C ff' . , lj L 21 X, 5, Q Y, 'V -,sf ,V ,V gill ,A i .XII Y K ,Y ,typ .I 'xy W Ji ix! , , i ,N ., ,.- ,.! ,f fm f - - U gf.. X-, 'ff -XY V, .-XV lj, l .- X - V . xx , , ,ff 'X 1 p f -Y - -,f- - ,,. ,l W 0' ' X' C. R Q ' 4 , y -N SN J, 'N 'NX R I, i, r Ni . f, ,- V A -5 NN I pf. ,Lg 1 A i . r .. 5. :' 5, , QV . K ' if L jf . 1 T THE BGOMERANGU Fourteen hundred persons ,saw the: presentation or 4 'The Boomerang , a comedy by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. Proceeds from the play were turned over to the Cwaissa in order to lower the price forthe students. Doctor Sumner had wonderful 'theories on jealousy and prescribed his remedy for Budd Woodbridge, who was in love with 'Grace Tylei, but when Frances Xelva used the same prescription on the doctor the fun 'began , and the action hinges around these three characters. p The play was heavier than the usual comedy presented in schools, but the interpretation was excellent. The cast: y X Dr. Gerald ii, Sumner Jack Talbott Marian, his sister . . ,Helen Tatum Emile, his butler . . . Norman Sortor Francet Xelva, his nurse . . Bernadine Martin Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge ti. . I . . Pauline :Bruce Budd Woodbridge . . . D. La VQrneCd12man Gertrude Ludlow, lVlarian's friend Q' . Doriqthy Pearson Grace Tyler . .A . . Bernadiwi Finn Preston Dewitt, Budd's rival . . Ralphf:Ei352rso,f1 . Dgnald ' Rose Francis ood ,Hartley, va servant . ,. Mr.-Stone, a patient .'1' ' fl J Z? L -if H ,- '. 1 f1n7-. f' . 1,1 its ,c mv., , -ny -'S' f gf , , p was 5 ' w-Dfw, , 1 ., ., ,,..,,... ., .. , Q, . I '.,,i,,. , Y. ,Y Af., ilk -ili ,tml T ,fit it - - f 1 at ,fig f fx. R 331: V H tgp.. XA. . 7 x? , JK I Y MQ, I X. , .ff-v 5fX,x- ,,,f A , I, . 'Wi -5' 'Riff P 2 diff. - '1 Exif. LY Lihf l...':f: 5 L LX!! V' L1 fi-'.: xl-ff ,lx in, ' ,Fa . .I K. C5 M, 5 5 RH CHM, M, I C3 fr, ,P 5' Z L.. Y ,M :A 1,1 I QM 4 if W M , U M h I.-1 Q w fm' X .f nf ? , x ' J ' x ,ff f , -+ fu, 's , 'J 1 K+ x. +13 K' f fi f , '-LJ A x :X 5 X, if fi I , - 147111 ,V R351 l Hg, .xv -.- swf, LM , :S LJ as f 234 ,A ff? 7 3 l ,ma , as Q , 55-0 1' lift it 9 fy 29 K? ,req f, 1 gmx QQ , fm, fait., NWT' QQ A2 fd kg X. fe 9 q -L19-H - 53 2-pi C? 1 V CJ air f WJ Us .x fgp 1, ff V 'J ,T I xml All ,,4g, - xl' . fe f XX, N,f 'jk X I ARTS CLUB This was the second year for the Arts Club, Whicht has a membership of about 100. Any student in the college has the privilege of joining this club. ' ' The group was organized primarily to create an interest in art and literature but it has become .a general organization to pro- vide convocation programs for the school as a Whole as well as for its own meetings. D President . . , Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer . .1 Karl Hepp Ruth Stewart . Thelma Smith Francis Wood f, 'V' C' ' I V V : T r idx f - jg 1,1 ,- L 1- Ng-vii -Q 1.1. V Q , - A Q . - V xx' f Z, , -J, fx, J, lfvxqxvb .-1 -jf J X. 'XL vlff g X E X A X X fy 'Kung' A g fx fr 'M 'X X I , X , Ax, , V ,x, J . x, .,. , .r to We N , -. n fm , T ft g on M ,A 4 g X T , V , H f V in we 361 N f i r f-uf X 1 up N X f Rf - -il-511 im . f u , tif it frqwf , HK. 1 . if t . if u , 1 . 4. , zu v. n 12 I -1 J w if X -4 v,- x ,:,..,, ,, -r , 4 . , ,W V , , -. , , ., .s,.x,x , ,,-'v,v i, Q.- , , A.. , .YQ ,V L x ,- ,'X -1 X n x f :' 9 X, up ps ' V . ' ' ' 'ff ff ' Q -' G+- 1 'Eikfpf f Lg - .. 2 fi, gf, lla 4 M :pkg l U iw is N j 1 ' 5151 It ef' lklfijt' ,si Pj Q2 W- ,fr A U QQ 3 wry, -,x, ' U Mr i s s it EJ' 96 ' X Fav' P ' W1 if x q , fg- ,fgw kj DEBATE CLUB l I . WW, . S ' 3 f K i 5 nf? 0 L rg V P mf 1 W., ' - W' EL? An organization in Junior College which functioned this year for the first f time was the Debate Club, organized under the leadership of Nlr. Johnson. - ffq, C13 ,All students interested in ublic s eakin Were eli ible to membershi in the livj ,gp P P K P, if f JJ fx club. The purpose of the club was not only to advertise and manage debates, but EQ F to encourage students who had had no previous experience in forensics to try JG A . . . . 5- l out for laces on the school team and ain ex erience in other debates. With frjf C J p . P My if the latter aim in mind, the club considered the formation of an intra-mural if fc ' 9 f s stem of debates-and, althou h circumstances caused the lan to fall throu 'W' 1 N y , mr this year, a Qood start was made for a successful season next Winter. h V , Officers of the club are: William Griflfith, president, Norman Sortor, vice- president, Francis Wood, secretary-treasurer. -, .- 5 3.2 fail if gif K 5 f U n is i i Q d'i, f P , Q . 44 'J f 1 ' L' 1 , , 'XX - I ,, -., , , - ,-fn.. , 1 gf- ,- -' H , - , - ,YHA ,.,,,L,VL, ,i, Y: , , , 4. 1 , j 'Y ' Y v ' - P K. , , X I f - 'L-I f , M V ,T , LX , L . , , I H ,L ll ' tc, X s 1:-R lJ .c X4, -X, , A ' , mx, f V .f 1 it ff' , I KF X l K l A Nl. ff X 5 NL 5' to . ' TX I . 1 'J' 'l F lf 'li - ff' - 1' 7' xl If ,, ,, ,J ,, , ., - , ., ,, , VA, x J x., 1 ,K : .,f- w V - P . -4-f . fr: .1 - Cf '1 7 A ' Wnm.-.-,-.-.m 1 i x LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President . . Glen Dulin Vice-president . . Thelma Smith Secretary . Pauline Bruce Treasurer . . tRoy Stanley Faculty adviser , Ethel Vanghan This is the third year that Le Cercle Francais has had a chapter in Junior College. All students who have had one semester of French are. eligible for membership in the club, which is sponsored by lVliss Ethel Vaughan, instructor in foreign languages. , The grouphas presented each year a one-act play suitable for various pro- grams or convocations. Last year the play was entered in the contest at Baker University and won second place. This year Les Trois Souhaitsn, a comedy understandable by anyone know- ing French or not, was used by the club, With Pauline Bruce and Laverne Cole- man acting the parts of Jacqueline and Pierre. After its presentation in college convocation several clubs in the city invited Le Cercle Francais to take part in programs outside. . U .V . , .pw M .2 ,K , ., ., M ,G ,QW .fav x MQ LQ-Hefty 'i,,+liN,Q Lffjxxixf if l,!K i f i1'i,',S'ii'f f T fl Q X P rrr. -.,zpjgg ' 12' QT: 'vit as FX! - ffNf , f1sFNl Ta 'Aff W' . ,X-36.5 '-X42 f f X 9 , L xx in ri - 1 fx., ag. 'XX my .vf 3-J of , N M N LW 'uf L. N gw FSA HI 5 J xv Q 'xl WL Rf f I u E Vi mf 5 2. VH Jw 'F MJ E. f 1 Ed X E. W1 luv' 5, fi as 5. if 5. -fa .18 'rf is 5, I5 ff: is 5: Q: F65 My if if x. 55' iw il S F Pt' n fs lag I.. SSL 5. if Fi -of X nr I' S 91 '-A 'ix .. .4 . ., 1 , , 5, , V rl z 1 f 5 - X Yjggvihf X I .X 1 F E Like the Arts group, the Science Club is a branch of the College Club. It is composed' of students interested in any phase of science and is open to anyone in the school. 'The organization has secured several speakers from outside the school to address a convocation or meeting of the club. In addition, it has given several programs arranged by members of the group. President . Vice-president. Secretary . Treasurer Charles Foulks Daniel Wilson Ruth Alexander t Ralph Brunk l J .- Y ,i1g,f- , 'N 1 fb 4 7 A f X ' , 1 1,1 1 - , r X 37 f X , 1, If , X, ,- , e, , ,lf ,If 1 N 1 f 5 ,Y ,-,, ' V , ,J ' --- ,- ,Q- 2 1 ,1 I I .Jar Jrfnn '1 1 1 1 0 v ' '5g3l1,.5.f1.5a? ' ' ' ,Haig , 1-4 S bi L fzfs. . QV 1-42,5512 M 1. 41577525 4 f,g,4j'i5 , 11 fi! 1 17' f '341 is :1 .1115 1 1 ffl-f?if?E L 1 ' f A 1 1 . P ,,,Y, , hi ,' 1 42 ff- ' :rw 4, ,. 1 ,k.,.?, '1 ,,.' -1--1 f .1 - wif? bi ff I-F ' ,f an -J my 1 1 E ': 35 ' - 951, -44 ,zxf ' , .1 ffffv if f 1 , f - . . ,, ., , R, . , , sf A-1' . 1' 'I 'V Lf, 1 11 15 Z . 1. . 1 , , ,W 1 . , 43,1 . V, '.55'.fL3i- -Af . y atA.1i.n. - ff fat? 2, Em , - '-'-912' 'H . 111' ' ,lzif pp 1 ' 11 fy- Y. ZH-. 1:5 ,', 'l . pp? i .Y . 34? ,gy . JMW. V, 1 ,f'...' , , .- 11:4 ,,. 'V Ef'i?f:11 - 1 1 1 ,,f ty .h Q ff' A . T-.1 1 fi- 1 43 e A?. 41,.-- ' W gk 1 .gg , . ,.. QI 1 . - 122 , Q 1 ,. ,,,,, Y ,W 4 -' 1 ' :JVM , ' 3 I :gi . 12 '-1'-' L j Sf?-5, M We fm. df , . 1 g,L'?I1:.335Q21a M, .1 ' ' 3, . , 5' 1',,1v3-132:13 ' ' 1 ' .La3f1wE,.if1 , -' 411 -4 ug, . ' y gl ii-31 is 1ii1?,f, . ,. ' ' s71Q 'fSgj?1' ' 5 3? ' 7 ' 11, ? tffifi- ' 11- , y 1 -- .41 ,sf , ,Aff 39,11 , ., 1 1 vw.-. +,,,,f1 . 'L5.1,f- Q 1 ' 1 1 ' ,'5fYg'1Q1 6 -' V , 1 ,-11 f 13 wfff 'Q 4AJ,,f 1'm,TF 1 .- J-1 .ra 1 L1 , ', , , . ,, ff alia, vw , 1 1 A , 1 , V . I , , v . gf .Ur 4, .Q K. , f ' ' A ' ' 5 1 1 1 '?f'1?725T-fl:-1 'H , . 1 - ,rv fi, ' - . ' . , A J ., f 53 p:J1.5t ' i7 , A, . , , 1,., W ,M m '.', qt g,n4, , , - I 3r'1J'114ff J , ' 1 1 1 1 . ' , f ' ' gf i 1 5 . .39 12, ' ,.'l1Tf'5I , ,ei .1 wiv. Q - J, I ff' .'?'E5, 1 i .12-5: 12122 1 1 2' v, 1. 'ff Ne. -. ,-Mliclifii 1 ff? I fx 1. - xi M . ,AJ ' -- 1 f .'z'2 1 111 , , ' in V I wx? V 4 1 1- 4 , 1 Q 'W 6 fy '6 19,4 li N .- l. an 1 s is-1 ,rr '34 a , 0' 9:45 '5 k- v, 5. 'u -,l sw 'fi N QSM-X 3C 'Q iw at M. 9 CQ' Q , C1 +3-m, , 'Ma 'R 'T 'I me 9 It is J AK 'lit 54 vi 4 an ml.. BW sf 5 Sw 1 'i' :Ti will ill '37 wg-'a ia,- Q K ff ne, A,- A x -M 1 -N. ,.f ..x .Q Us f uv wr, a 9,514 vw 5, ' V ' ' ' ' , j '. f, .- J 1 If - X l T Q- f- 4 , , A- ' ': '-u K 1.7 -i ' . ly - Jw x J, , . -., , ix - J . - .. . . K.. . , -X . ,, .x .,, 5 f xx 1 ff f ,V - 1 N. -. y .lf LN: .. -e lbigf,-' rl 2 ,L -, , . , , ., ,, . swfwlj is BASKETBALL Ray Russell, captain and forward on this year's Blue and White squad, played a clever and steady brand of basketball, seldom missing a shot from inside the free throw line. He led his team in scoringiwith a total of 135 points , Joe Phillips, forward, led Russell in scoring honors until injuries forced him to the bench. Joe was especially formidable when teamed with Russell. His natural basketball sense made him valuable both at shooting and as a defen- sive player. i I Irvine Baker, forward, was the speediest man on the team. His speed, his aggressiveness, and his eye for the basket ,made him a valuable man in spite of his size. Because of his lack of height he wasused chiefly as a reserve the latter part of tha season. Sparky was especially deadly on close shots. M Wynn Hugg, center, could play his best when the rest of the team was off. Wynn was not. discovered until' mid-season but took and active part in the later games.. Haggis floor work wasf only moderate, but his basket making ability more than made up forthis. Hisfavorite play was to furnble the ball, stumble over it, pick .it up, and make-a basket. ' Q Q -ff r fi h J J 'N vi. Q 1 2 E ,J lx lt' we ll 01 ff ro D4 A5 1 I M fl L' ec W, 'N Q I ko. 5 w 5 sm l ai .VJ k Bs z FSL Yi Ez QQNJ M91 F' 15 N Q. 0 af if is N 1 'QW ra -Ja v9 My N fJ if its WL I ko 9 N is EU if iv r. 4? 1 'Q f' W 42 x .4 0, 'AH F n. J L' LX if X A6 , 2- a 1 f 7 5 9 W' Ag Q- gc +2 we , NZ 4. ie. . L 11 'L 3. j 'A 'H' '91 . -4 fx 'JI .- . vm . -U , .aka ,J,jg.,L J,f5,L - ,fxsrx AIM 4 ' ifxy. ajft X st- iii, sw we -,fa a.. -,F W, ,- IQ -- i'ff f,- of 'f ,tk S I X J. , . Q 1 Z! in .rj N In NX If, , A. LH, A K xx' .If me QE. 11, , h .NDN JIM. xxx, i. Q sail-2 islisf.-.X!.w JsX4Qs f sis a-.a m.,asf.E4sf ffkfyf 14af,+ H4lA,f f-xf4f-her A :B f l 1 1, , , , , Q, Q x 1 ' - 1 H ,f 1 I. 1, ', 1, f. xx lf, , 7 1 , ' , x, ,IN N , , ,f f , . R- Y ff. 1 k , g V , . f X. s J - - Q - ax.--. ,sf . ., ,s i , s . , , l, U X N! if X KX s. l s 1 K . . ..g R e ! ,- V VL .7 f' K- Y ,. tw 1,- ,-fw ,. ,W - Y, , MEN'S SPGRTS Rolnd Rexroth was the goat thislyear for the second time. If games were easy he got the blame, if they were hard he got the blame. Rex deserves a great deal of credit, however, tor keeping four teams in contests. V 1, - 'ii Q-Q ,. ' , 1 'jx f jx 'vyk ' ix ' , . . . J X K, W g 4 f X g-M J! M f f - , - ,f m , , 1 f s ,' , , , L H ' . N Charles Gustafson, a Shurtlefl' College athlete in football, basket- ball, and baseball, took over the Kansas City teams last fall. Gus Produced a hard fighting basketball team and kept his eye on the track and swimming squads, but his main interest lay in baseball, which he started this spring. i xr ug. y 3 X w lj! .. pfllrl 'ul I. NX . l Q. , J? f-xx 11. ,Rt .fb Hi ,j'1vE. 4:3 Q, , Q at tial :ADB 'M Qif'l 5 A if ll fi. Ni Hairy xzm-lj 'v f P ,, W1 X, J. XM Y. if-fx ,l ,X .-'X gf! . , 1 li SHN ,nv Vw. l 53 ,, M1 'E E Ti. V wi , -Ju ,fm l' :gl l! w V -,fi ki' 1, 'vb 1' ,gm 'vp . Q I Lf Q' .ff '-at 1, A' S J ,ff :T R A if - -. ,:- . .r fa, .r -. V. 1' - L' , ' 1? Ik- 1 - af. '51 - 9' 1 I 'xi' in If it 'Vw 'L' L i V I I L V 5: gf ff , VT. ,Q ,K - bxf' V- .f - , gf ' V ., ,QH , 4, f ,f 1 ' J' if - ' f . ' ' , . ' U , , f 7 ,., . ,- - , .ff K v V, I , , if I, . ' X ,I ,X . , -1, , ...N vyg - . , - 1 V' 5 - 1 P , , V1 fx , , - 1 1 f 1 f f N, - Y X f X - f ' K .f jk. V .. use - Wx., .fs -i ff - Q - J .1 -X, .4 LVFLXIA, ,', L F- Z! i'4k :N lpir fix, .i,,4 .l,. K , ,.,, 3 L,,.. V. - Miklfe- V -s,gg'..1L7,,f ,Y rjgf A K lf, l S. ,Q .1 - -f -if k - X, X R wx Nw 'rf ,. Q kj f V X A . W . , W K. v ' M ' 1' P' ,, ,wx ' .' 3 . 5 , , C ' , , im I ' X ' . , .. Y, P - Q of - r Q . , 'Y' 1 ,f - - . f L: 5' 'fd 3' if K - -'- f 2 ' 'L' ' ' ' ' ' J .4 1 O :cj .i -1, .5 7' MI 5 -14, ,il , gg u, 1- -1 . 4 - - 'w -Y V' V L I - BASKETBALL As far as cleanly played and hard fought basketball was concerned, Junior 'College had a successful season, although the percentage was only about .385 When Coach Gustafson called practice early in the season, the turnout was of the best and the material was about as good as Kansas City could produce. The men went to work with the ambition to put K. C. Junior College on the basketball map and with hard work and good coaching the team that took the floor in the first game was smart, willing, and tough. Three games were put in the win column before the tide was turned. and a losing streak broke across the horizon. The few fans who followed the team through the season like to believe that these early games were of the type the team was competent to play, but fate and the school officials ruled that defeats should come thick and fast and conflicting dates virtually legislated the Blue.- birds off the practice court. T lWith all its handicaps, however, it is safe to say that the season just past was the most successful the College has had. The opponents selected were as strong as many of the Kansas and Missouri conference teams and the low per- centage could be overlooked because of this fact. ' K, gs 5' . 3'Q'I 1 FT- 415-'Q 5, 5-' Ufir 5' I ,i F, 'ff' 1 lcv wi- if 'fax-t.2,,qg. i -E i U . .Vx +, Le Mika ',+fXQ.fJffx,1 f1Qf!.B.g JfXiQ:-442 ,, Q! Xp: .QXXQ 'bling T ,ff K9 TJJK ' ,fr lx: '4 4 NjHw--ff7- Afxgw- 1- V, - -'-' lfvxfll' 1,1 V. K . xx... S --Cixi. A A f g .- ,, A ' -- X :D fi. 9 gfllla fi fr gi HJ ici EJ iff.,--If' Q3 E! ,Eff ilxlf Q. Nl X 'Srl N ss Q1 ' A 'jx ,.,!, !Ki!V'a ,f,qyf..U,f'?', KE ,Tw: fr fgw v IFE? ,3 lm, f Y 3 , ,-,,, Umm, g W PX V ix g F - F K-Lef.,,,. lixg-P fJ4lkQf .,., Aviv 15511151 21211222 1sf1s,fl,3. ,Sw N ,JW if-wayrqgy-c 4 ldhglrf F K K 1 Lf X 'W lj Umm l mf 'U 'Q at by-' ' 125: fb 'W-' Q- ff? 1-K!-U .WAX E Q-Milf .xl-+7 ,2 lays! ff 1, NCTC, Ldlgi c :Tim 1511, 2555? Jie, A 3' 4-luxflxifl Q56 1 Y' W, ,b i 5,4 'E ii QI n 1 an li, l 'AU E I . , 5 E' T ,IQ N. Wi S 45, - 'ti .3 ig nw ZX? 'J J . 15: 'Q W g .mfs 1 3 a K 3 JV' asv! ii W .M p 3 BASK TBALL , N ' I 'ld i ' i i Su 5 Eddie Arn, guard, was always full of fight and was inclined to roughness 'wi He was a close guardand always played a conservative game, seldom advancing ml M for a shot at the basket. He played in every game. W1 Cy Long, the other guard, was the find of the season. . Before this year he S had never attempted to play basketball, but -when he came out for practice his my natural ability soon showed itself. Cy was given an opportunity to play in the Um, first game and made such a favorable impression that he played in all the follow- '61 ing games, missing only five minutes during the entire season. Long was a val- mi if uable point maker as well as a steady and untiring guard. ' 33 M Charlie Brenneis-en, forward, was the smallest man on the team. Because wp F5 of this fact he was forced to be content as a reserve, but when speed rather. 2 'W than size was, needed, Dingy was the man for the job. gavl 'M Carl White, center, missed his letter by a few minutes. I-le played as a Mig t regular the first of the season but his tendency to take things easy forced him V2 to understudy Hugg in the final games: i ,Syl Jr 3 Q12 ffai' 2 '- -XS. 'xi F3 f Fi rw Q' u-JW, S fx! 5 a .Q 'ill I 1 . fm., VJ! KWH' .A J ge SA ffv, ,ww flqg vvy' i Jr' Jw., ' f nga ' ,457 ' -- x lm in 561 gm - -- f Um, ' S 'SAP ff- 0- rm, Jay. ' MSA 5-9J'bM I 'L rw FN'-. ' '-- IPP En ,U ff- HHN ,F ff 1 f- . i ,if Hjyf ff- ie--if pf, if, ,A -an 'lJfl3:J2- 'slim xi QD Akai M5 iJM,x.f1 Lxlbkaff fwxm if xi- iv, k,Ni.,,aa-IK-'VA 5-Xxu4u.,V-X wav 5 ffwuaqv K-N 4,1-fa lf 5 mia-2' M-zxgsfv gf -ivwcglzi C3 gl 9 'ufkicliu -3' '-mf nz! 3' Q9 Sz .af iff. 27 'inf '-wt Q Ili' ww' '--1490 . ff 9,1 fx ,,. -, .M , 5, H , J, r-1 , ., , ga K 1949 .fafg lt xg T215 ,. .33 1? 9 to , My 'Q If Cn 'hui 3 we 33 ? , tlfl 1?-we is 3 C ,ffw f 'QB 39 FW 2' 1 PM '31 3 ' .3 VFW Q1 3 e 2 3 QA lift 3 -'3 JW W 3 2 .9 ,W Cf' '1 'Km ia 35 -, WH tt-'ml , W ,, ,He fb' I.. Uv IQ. Q. .f ,:g,s,Lf,ff,:afi iw. J gig. V 4 5 ww' 5 'yi :vw 3, W 5 Qi -ff-f QE if ff ff F' ,'t 'j' x ,,7' ,H A-I NV- ,f 5 5, ,,f,N .,,, -1, f ,f, . f , , , .fr,,.. K .-4 . ' e ,PW s1W:f2Af5 Omit NSBA :N4Q 'effi. f N41 7? if a?v '2f ,Q GJ Q. dxf- 1.4-fi--fff--ffwffd offs- I 10,1 ff' if vi mls' Q W .1 turn- Qs 2 4 3.5 L, jg,-4, gf-Q, wg, ie., fe, 2.-ff 4 - L., - K V , V W X TENNIS T VV ith nine matches Won out ofbthirteen played, the Junior College tennis team has made its first year a most successful one. Nlatches were played with . the best. teams that the Missouri Valley could offer. The schedule called for matches with Rockhill Tennis Club, Rockhurst College, Junior College, K. Cy. Mo., Wentworth Military Acadamy, and Kansas University. lntra-mural play ' was provided for by an elimination tournament and a ranking hoard. The col- ege squad was composed of lrwine Baker, Harold Gainey, Charles Foulks, and Charles Brenneisen. 1, , J Am , Q Cn V ,fi J: .f ,l Wy- ffm: : 5 :fs c,n,,1, J 1.1, ig,,h,- 5 Qygyg-Vg! ,, fi.. . N ,, , ,BIG , rg Q g v L L f f 5,5 fy My K X vi . f 4,2 '73, apt 55 .V , pl 'll 5 tr SV' 'IQ' j15,.9l Aw: 'Lg 'mz 'iw pf' Q 4 is Ti Wi. i. ,MZ F .lb up ., 'xg 1' -:JQV TY - 2-ff' -, 'XV' - ff' -mf-1:1 - , -W fs. . ., ,,. K ,,,f I A H .wil f L-I , ,X f A ,N , I5 X' Y, Q .. X- X 1.1 LU 4A 4,5 K ,xg on .Dj ,,.,N,NQ Il., k ,galil 7 ,hx V N 1 H V f. ., W, W. gl 3 X ,' f is -5 . 3 ,, N , -I A f V K-N1 . fT., 1 .'N - . 41 f Jfx, Y .ei J, ,, ,I ,si Q ,gy if 5+ A, QQ 1, gl 'TIBQKQJ -1, ff si,f,!13, Q Zu? 5 ,gmgfliy aff, Vi 3 FX! D H. . - '. -', 'MY N . ,fyyirx wi. ,ft ff ,frvzwwf 4 f ff. U 1. .f .Q rf 3 ' '- 1 A -V swf l -if if l f f . - r '. 'filllii r Qf 'Q ff ,5 so Q 5 I t tu .P Z fri,-I ' gg , wi f KGX1 ' 'rw N, g G .1 I0 1 M' ska if 'Ci .- W V fnfxf lil 5 ll I f Q Q 4 5 CN' Um, fill iflfftl V gxgf, 3 J a L ' fi 1 ' 1 lain - fix! JVM W' ' ,513 .33 SWIMMING 3 .. 'S 1 1 4 61, ' A u , A 591, Swimming entered the list of inter-collegiate sports just this season. Largely Wulf 3 l through the efforts of one man, a team was organized, trained, and put into 1 ' . . . . . . A I action as an important unit in Junior college sports. Eugene Reeves, coach: 4 f ' g , 5 captain, trainer, and star, deserves most ofthe credit for the existance of a strong G 9 H ' ' 6 J tank s uad . ' -A mm C1 - . 4 v l KQV 'bla' ' ' I K I Wx l When The Owaissa went to press only one meet had been held, in which kj 5 'f ,. ' 5 9 a the colle e had been defeated, lb the s eed Wentworth cadets. As three ofthe Y 1 .1 f y , y JN' if' ' , A all regulars on the college squad were out of the first meet, a different result was 125 'rf ,M expected when the two schools met a week later. wi, ., u . 1 , E ' 1. The men who took part in the first meet were Eugene Reeves, Carl White, l 1 . . . ,l Q53 Marvin Schlappi, Bob Trotter, Bub Weinhold, and Howard Maxwell. L2 if ll-lm' fff W3 sm f 9 g Q an Us 'Jef me gf N 2 r NS if? CCN' lf! GL!! 'fit MQW, . 2 YN 'i so-, ml Ein 5 V ,f 5 . vw L, ,2,. 1 .-, -- . f- .. H . . 1 N 5 as 1 fa - ' fav -- , -, fs- Q - ' 2-,813 'X .. U 'ew ff 'H if 2' L a f 'l F 'Ta 'f 'lf W ' f 'l' 'N 'I CQ fi lr ' 1 -'qw -V , tel-vi -. I su- -. . f nw - r mum -. l dl-'LV' '. f' l':1 W1 T C' zlwwl .1 5 Nwwtfnkfi C 5 Ni l 2 .4 ' l Q? 3 , .. f. , , ff. Vg, ., 'X ,, ,, U , ,. .J .. , ,f- -J - ., ,4 A, 4' . , -. , , A. .,, , ,J ..,, ,, L, 4.-5 -J f. I J .V I .. . - L liaa A F ou:x1s5,.5,j1 :if 5:1 ft' 1 r ri f fb, , . , r . is -0 Lf A C F Qu' ix l 4 F is 536 'F ly 4, kr, X ' lx 4 , LM, lk' E44 lla ag -:ex . Nw J 74,3 N., gh -A F W 2'-1 ? . '1 QF l 1 Rf A F' gg 'Q , , PFW sv nl ,LQ 9 lm! 1 at fl .KW s 5 55 o , f if F ff xg ' sh ul. 1 'F' c,,,, ,Wm 1 ? xg, L 2 i s 5 . 5 , lkhxvm 5 V F' 4,-,U , - r ,M ,,A,, r Q is E ,. - 51 , Y.: 'XFN P a lo A W r BASEBALL Q N . ' Qy' 5 aw ff fu! I kg l N 5, gk? Another innovation in college sports this year was baseball, Coach if -, .Q . ' Q61 Gustafson's favorite pastime. . r 1 53 X v , .Q qi Handicapped by lack of money, the team members had the- job o I ga outtltting themselves, but enough interest was created that the players al 9 , , , A . 4 2' secured uniforms and gloves or mitts. fa sw 451,13 ii At the beginning of the season Joe Phillips was elected captain ,of the in 5. A Q' team with Jack Myers manager. .gg l 4-Q. ' ' . . . V6 215, Others who turned out for practice atthe start were Charlie Brenneisen Q, l Ki' ' ,ki 5 3 Irvin Baker, Jimmie Howell, Kenneth Smith, Carl White, Nelson Clark X qw A1 Radler, Tom Flynn, Charlie Rider, Ray Barker, Owen Allen, Bernard Zuber, Don Rose, Henry Ford, Earl Holmes, Bob Jolliff, Fred Davis, Claude , A 2 3 . Ruby, and Howard Maxwell. Q5 4.5 , vi J, Qu: l-ms ,k.3'i 5- , , 9 a tg N i 5 A' ln If 1,512 '-is H 5 9: l ii as F , We 133,51 35 v, ij Q'l In E l,j X'r lsr ,fl 'TIK7 A if ,vw 1 ef. I., gf? ug, A fifyf' ff, fi ff 'f IR7' f- 1' ,fill X 'fr left? 5 '5n 3'-. X Ny: -ms-ev.'TX's.,.H --ff S'.nr-rr4lXC ' .,.Jf.u a-,li -dfflnev W, aw. X 'AA --4'f'3a+m ---,.f,.ff fua-xfxr f' 4.4575-0 TX- f v4f'I'm- X - of' as :n'Qx,,.- , nf V A VM- ,- .M mfyvy- ,W K .',.L.,'4.b,,.f' h -, r ,.3 wlyf- . . .q,Q,7- V A. f-nxt, -m,1ylf-- il V -007,4 Q-lv: ,ff V, ','g.q.,,,,-- N e,u.a-1-pf-K l .7-' 7-'xl 'x 1 lfggwxllg 'fbi ' , ju' .1 , rf '- . K,-.15 Q, F ' 1.11 ha YM , ik' 1-1 ' E l , E' 'bl-FF ff . Xu. ' ,if fig tr K 3,814 Ha -J f -LL . my J -so by 1 J -va, J, Y, .1 ,af Xi. .E ies Q .faf Y. qpT55Qj gg 6 l's.f 'Q-1,220 le, , mar, .cw 1.. ,:' 'mr , J. -if 12:9 'v , up ,iv 1 , f ff. ,nw . 'Li-1,5 A wp 7:51 5- -Q ,gy H .V ,. lx, N., Y N- . W wif i n iv, ' ,j -.- x 1' 9 'H 1 lj V i K, H 3' ' 0 '4' ' ' . A R3 S V' 'M' S - .JZJRVRFX Eli f?-Q 5.-R31 L! Hz iff' l .2-i N k. ' - N ,Q . V -ff. in N.. ,1.xvp,, kk, .-j',,,,,,3xNi K Us f A .- 1, , F. . . c N Y , V h. 4, fi. X Hi A.. . i V . ,G n M nw, .mn,h.,., -A ,, , Rx, -MZ Y I V K X- 2,1 A . fx MTTBKQQL 1 - 1926 OW 'lip Y ' J it 1' H J lb 'J' F 'M 5' WUFWV FWF T? ?iff c'Vf' if? 55' 3 gkjxl Rim, lk X e,,..1N, , ' ' tl w w fi , I e X in i - , V EJXY. ij V i FEV, l -Q W to e 3, . ' 2 ,E l W TN, W Q mn l A 9 A Q 1 Q, r vi iw I stgfy E. r get 2 lkkm , ff., g . D , tiff Qu 2 Q l l W Um- gggggggg g L 33 iw U iw, 4 i l.r s guy nw wp , TRACK Ft ti: gi S Track in its first year as a major sport in Junior College has enjoyed a ' ' qw successful season. Dual meets were held with Rockhurst College and Kansas N E . V ml 'w City, Missouri, Junior College and a team was sent to the Kansas Relays Wy ? Although no victories were brought to Junior College, the team proved its S XFN - U Cf.: mettle by Winning half the 'firsts, in each dual meet. 3 'M The following men received letters: ' 'iffy R Charles Rider, 100, 220, discus, javelin. ' l, klnl ' Cv Earl Dukes, 880, broad jump, pole vault. wa 3 Edward Arn, hurdles, 440. J l 4 ' . 5 is Marvin Roth, mile. M W 5 i 4 19 wg K-'mtl W w, rt: 'v w fig tx .M mn ,ka i,,,,rwj 1535 2 E W WW H PY . ja IQJ1' S61 3 ,J 67 pl KL' 4177, Q ,Fl ,, A, , ' ,LW ,. V1 7,4 ,Yg ,-Ex E, -it jjj. - ,. YL F. 2,,N,g:k ,vi E 'ni . j, 5,-Q w liz if I 5- U tx E! L: gf v , E vig- - gg. , fw w2NJKQHyAQWj5QfJ5nwLKQUMQHJKCfJH,.fAN'f4!'JAhij7 ix., F , , 0-W, S, N Vx .,,,, ,N fp. iNA,.,,,,5,,A W .N ,,.e, F ii-Nfl ...Af 'gif D! -f fi Fltftfliff 2-.QV fLf.L: Q1 2 2 -XY! T2 '7 ffv- x f 1 Z W may 4, , w,YL,,l, .., ,if ' ,N 1 ' f 4 , '4v1 +4,..g,' ff M lucy: I L' f rv..-crm ,J C fwfsuf .V L fs rv I 3 'N' fflfwi 1, gi 42-'-W1 dl it Q1 Vt?-ffipv-T 3257 tilt tfikifi-: Qi 3 9 lah' 5.552 . 9 VT 'mi sf d'hk'?!l .za 3 .Sf tum ,M A iw., .mei 'mi W 1 .9 xp ,fo gk. 4 5. 2 iw H ' . ,W BASKETBALL tw. V 1 . . Q Dorothy Emerson, captain of the girls' basketball team, played her second 4 gd year at running center. Dot is fast and the team will lose a good, conscien4 4 A tious player when she graduates. iw ' i lVlary Frush, one of the best players in the city, will direct the-1926 team 2 from the uard osition. After ca' tainin tht Central hi h school team to state 1 V P P 3 and inter-city championships, lVlary had any numder of chances to play with ,M strong independent teams, but she stuck with the school and has earned in every 2' way the honor of leading the Blue and White. . 'tm Anna Mae. Baird, captain of the team last year, alternated between jump- 'iw i I i gi ' ing center and forward and was at home at either job. During one game Babe 1 scored sixteen baskets. ' KPN . UU Alma Brown, guard, was scheduled to lead the team thru the 1926 season I but attended K. S. A. C. the first semester so was not in school for the opening 'S games. A1 was in at the last, though, and did some good work. . A 4 . lk W Q . '75 3 luis, ew . A 3 'Mika f' xg ' luv, F sf -n1',1'W,a' frm' nv , . K, -,-.fn-,Vg '- fag gklnu Q t'. sf, ff. 1- f, fi , - ,f A f xu,...,,N L.. ,P Q., ,fr g, 4 Quis- , N gi I .Ti I .x:f.sz.-1 . J: iii lwydux at, L Z., tu-w r --,I I r- xi ,,,6Ai,',A, ,D L, mgwiwif.-. E X ,,WL,,.:H,,.,,, 'Q :AuAQ,,,,,., 1 as 3 31 85 2 N I I Girls' Sports l COACH MILLER Coach lVliller, in addition to hand- ling the basketball team, had the job of directing the physical education and swimming classes this year, hut she found time to round out a sextet that ended the season with a- .555 record. Starting out poorly, the squad snapped into it in mid-season and overcame its early handicap in a Way which did nothing to make the fans feel had. SEASON SCORES K. C. K. Junior College ,,,,,,, 9 Welhorn H. S., , , , , , , 28 4' U , H, 9 Rosedale H. S.,, , ,,,,,2O ...lil Piperl-l.S. ..... ...U24 ....l6 ....ll ,,,,l3 Rosedalel-l.S........... ...H28 ...,lO ,,,,24 Washington Ave. Nl. E., , , , , , , 14 HH52 VVelhornl-l.S.......... .....-22 ff , ,,,, 69 Night School ......... .... O Total 2 l 6 Total 167 Jff ',, r' 5 ji 'ij 1,5 gif fi 5 fi of A f , is , as -f i A f so , 3 . f 1 f-, .- f. . fi - if ,xy 5,fQ 2' s 4 air f'.f.f 1 , 4 ':, L 'sc-.' 5f'd f? Q , 1 KK 55,5 flgd ' , K if d fbi' jaw f ilgu N 3 35 7 sbs uf- If? 4nx il J SN-'S U had F .vm ry W k fa x 2+ its f MSI3 fled 3 3? 1 fn fled X R QQ? ff? , JW 17:19 ,XJ f Pd XJGE fv5s gigs f1QJ si 3 ixkw -t xJtQ Jwep lm fl ' J We KN 5 :VJ A iq stwh :fs 1. .sf 1 5 3 . my ,f W 1,2 X 'kv x ,J f 1 gsm, ' ,,ZgfQ,,f .vf 1 .I H Vxfxl war-M1 . , BASKETBALL i , Margaret Naylor, guard, was the puzzle of the season. In practice she show ed up wonderfully, but in a game she was apt to be off, so she was kept on tf side lines a good deal of the timef However, she was just as likelyto be good bad and was a consistent trainer, so held her place from the start of the seaso Dorothy Tanner, substitute guard, had the distinction of being the on married woman on the team. - Hazel Trussell, guard, was oneuof the strongest players on the squad ai was able to give trouble to any forward she happened to be paired With. Prospects for 1927 are bright, as tive members of the 1926 sguad 'W return. o + Q a 1f5O'i o 'N 17' g1fxffP .s f- fr. ,rg ,. ,- ,, AF. , A r - - X 11, f. ,iw of ,ff 1 2-owyy ,Ne f aw, i -V -. si . , 'J 1 I' ' iT 1' J ' - Y A ff' n rs V H i' J 1 ' ' 'L' t K f sfvff' N 1' S71 ff tc. - 2 1 JA Exp Q fra -. 4 5 X fi. X W l I f X M dx f Wf'Cff? :mf 'fm-foefsff 'Sf -vlflaxev v, iw, i,i5'Li,':5, 5 Q Cp! n ,,,,,,, .A ,mm , Y, BASKETBALL Grace Eller was the clown of the squad, but for all the entertainment 'she gave the fans she kept up her end of the game, and showed more improvement than anyone else on the team. She started the season at forward but ended it at center. K . ' D Pansy Huff: center, was the best goal shooter on the team and also one of the fastest players. , Dot Lind claimed the hard luck prize by not getting a regular position on the team, during the two years she played, but she was one of the most valuable utlity players and was able to fill in any place. Becky Laughlin, an addition to the team at the beginning of the second' se- mester, was the easiest player on the squad. Entering' college after serving on high school teams she had little difficulty in ,working into a regular position right away. . I, ,L ,, QV? ffm. f I 2 4 fliff v iz eZ'::f'XXi ,- , N V, 1 V 1' ., X - .1 f . HX-,gc , , V ,iff-hfffa f. , ,iv -.g V ,I xg ' '2:w'f4,,49 1 is f - ' 415, lZ3,,.4Q1 1' pu, U La 'I r- .A eg Eff ml .fl ui' , 'w Q92 SQ G? of Q52 17. WY 5511! ml 'K kewl H .AL 51 , I v Ge mf Kali i . JT It WN 3 F1711 .9 wil md , a FRJ ' kim 9 ff 3 FM Wil is mf ual , 3 0 if Q mf Wm J' 1 , ,gi M77 a .A 512 tj Wu will QE Wil' EJ :gig ENE f L31 P 2 J. ,fri 'INK 135' Wg 'I .A, is ,qi -.,. 1 D ' ' M LAM I GYOLITH . . , . r J, VI Q f . 3 . 1 1 --1 ,itil 3 3 43 :C :ff X 2 V .Qs .N X 'Fw -.1 f WJ i,l l. .1 w i l,. iw 1 l . 5 N . ,. n.V.kf-Jung .3 fra, X, Q1 A ., ' f f , :fig J ' 'zfwgp 2 'J V li? in DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS X9 The following has been prepared for the guidance of the freshmen of the future. Read and plan accordingly. .Q Bidi . uri . Q KPN i V Wenrich The nicest teacher in school. Easy to learn under. ,Very conscienf tious. Her only fault is taking math. seriously. Nickname, Chris. Vaughan The only way to pass this courseis to study. Don't be conscien- tious about cribbing verbs. Every one does it. Van Cleave If you can stand sarcasm you are standing jakef' im Ross Loves to argue. Be sure and disagree with him occasionally. Shotgun tests and occasional sermons. ' Riley He loves to talk. To pass, one must laugh at all his puns, pretend to . ' enjoy his jokes, sing in his chorus, chauffeur for him afterischool, have a thick note book, and believe in evolution. - Mann Gives terrible quizzes. Never try to argue with her. Strict on min- or points. Her Hpetsfgride through easily fif she has any.D ' Gustafson' A11 students must attend classes at least once every semester. Hail fellow, well met, but has big feet and can use 'em. Dougherty Could,nt be nicer to those she likes. Bawls you out one minute and is nice the next. Classes are hard, but you learn a lot. Tests are hard, 3? lla 433 iii fb 'T Q 1 it' X AN .sie 513373 my L lx ,4 'W s i 1' W 'l fi .H tw A.. b will 1513 fb! is S X ' fb i U FW r' I 1 1 Y. iii fj .rf , eflifi, 2? fi il QM' . 3 but steady class work helps. Don't ever act dumb. A . b Dillon He knows whoas writing this, so ye editor must keep quiet. Brown Big notebooks, hard lab. work, hard tests, but most peoplelget through, eventually. Nliller Another sarcastic lady. Ask Harry. To pass gym make her think that you come once in a while. Lasley Lit. classes very interesting. Tests bad. Rhetoric a bore. Qlt is with any teacherj. Think for your self. Keep your assignments up to date. Johnson Pre-requisite-shorthand. This is a dictation course. Girls, adore from afar. Boys have a good story handy. He is a good sport. -Jones A teacher to be looked up to. Likes to joke, but not to be joked. His family consists of a wife, gold fish, and puppydog. Asendorf All courses difficult. Very fair, too fair, in fact in grading. ' ,ig - 'A ITKITW 5' :, Affuf? f .1 . r 711 jyf XT, if ' vflli ' 1.-1' ' 2 7 X-. A lv W of X'-'X xzf--A-xyxyff' I if ix-A ., ...LN .s--., 4 ig.,-r, , ,. ..,Ql'iX., ,ff ,.-' fex CMG ,f sf.:-L 7- ff vig., I is gfi52HlM X. ,pmsi .L 5 , K3 ...X Nfl fy ' ,vis iff, ' 5 QUXXN-Q 'J 1 HA j Vo -iz, -' if f '- ,Vg fa 1'-3 - . J AJLQQ5 2, L .1 -413.5 . ij. ,rigg- ssvwasweswwmwmeweeweeg mga e,sme2Meemsammm4Qmmi1926 0WA1SSAfasy,'i,Qg A i , fan A MJW , QQXN, 5 NJN DEDICATION e ' f 'Wee feSpeEffu11y dedicate ' Q e e Seetivn bf fm, 1926 e K fug 'vqi 'l ' 120 our C:hfap efQoneq 5 e ' i e fffay theFLorc1'b1ess them V V 4 keefj them 1 K L 'exif -, . 1- . Q Q3 ,mf 5 2e?g.QF3wH9?eeWf3 31935 QGPQQSQE 525?f?f3 9155?5'f.?35QW' EEEAQQMLQMQ A A 4 i.x V cwkcff 1 ' J' x ,X f 1 Y' A 4 , 1 ,fbi NX ,NWN , 1 X! . --X , A xxx' 'Xi , X, .rf . J ,Y 'xxfl 1 1 2- . z, f 13 l.., 1v , 11 X fi, 17 ,Z 11 . 1 ENQ' ' ,M 1 X, -1'--, X. ' 1 1 1 J, ,X f cj ,Q ,,, - 'H I, A1 53 I I 1 Y 1 1 9 w . w ,., , 1 fi' w 7 .J . 1 f x ' 1 4 4 'Q ff, Xi V N .XR in . K, .1 Tl '5 r . ff 1? 1 K, X N N I , 9 1 , E 56 1 I. ,MJ r A f. 1 X, f I, I ,X, A W fx. ' x W , V xi X, . 541 f . ,A if 773 J fi f, N N f, f 5 'N f., ' 1,2 -rx mx X ff , 5, U ox ' 1 A x iff ,va JA fi in 1.31 J C' 7.6 fi! ,fb XA 1 .lid ffl fig fn J ' J ,Fw Dv fix p H A tx 7 V9 E. 1' 'f QLD 1777. X ,--, xy ,f ,' J , -3 1-Ji' -1 .1 ,ff 1 rf '1 4 J' J 3 J xW ' ,Y f. ff, xv 1 1 x w N ,X x NX 1 . ! r' f, f Y A V-if 4,51 , XI. , A Y! L 1 ,M n '? amy rn, 'NJ 41, v, ,X Mi .fm K , 1... , N7 , f wt? r X.. , x W, x . Kf2, f A Ku X 5 8 X K X -, 2 AN ATROCIOUS ATTEMPT Jack Wood and D. LaVerne got together one day and the following phonetic crime was perpetrated: A Alan's alarming antics antagonize all artists. Beautiful Bernadine baffles hashful boys. Capricious Carl cuts class continually. Debonaire Donald decoys dainty Dumb Doras. Envious Earl expectorates excessively Foolish Francis fools, feeds, forgets, foppish feminines. Grace Gallivants gregariously, gunning gracious gentlemen. Handsome l-larry's habits have hindered his heavenly hasperations. a ' lndelihle ink if imhihed indiscretely is irksome. Jealous Jasper jumps jerkily. Kimoaoed Ku Kluxers kill knock kneed kakeeaters. Lengthly Louise looks lady-like. Q Manly Nlarvin mocks mushy maidens. I No, no, not now. naughty, naughty, Naylor. Owlish Owsley objects on obstreperous occasions. - -. Pretty Pauline's petting proves Peerless' perfection. Qualified quacks quash quinquennial quinsy. Roland Rexroth ruthlessly rushes Ruth. Shy Schlappi shuns sentimental sisters. Thelma thinks Troup takes the tan tomatoes. Unruly undies unite unequally. Vivacious Velma vamps various victims. Wild William wilfully Woos willing women. Xerxes xalographs xylophO112S. Yousel Zealous zoologists zoolate zipping zigzag ZCb1 5S- A CLASS in PETOLOGY One by one the petologists drifted into 308. Hand in hand, arm in arm they came, chatting and laughing like Larters in a cabin. Karl and Ruth strolled in and perched on a window sill. Ralph and Ruth entered and soughtha dark corner. Jessie Belle and Alan meandered up to the front of the room and roosted on the Doctor,s desk. Thus the cream of the Junior College churned into the room. c As, the fifth hour bell rang the professor arose, assumed a maron-like grin that was intended to be reassuring, and began, The--ah--subject for'-er-toda.y's discussion is-ah--Do married men make the best husbands? Let me tell, chimed in Nlrs. Kasper, I ought to--H No you don't, from Earl Holmes, it takes a man to answer that. Yes, yes,, Hacquiesced the instructor, you tell us, J.,B. ,, Well, meditated Jessie B. D., I think every girl should own her own skates. B H ' - I Stopl slfouted Nlac, a man's car is his castle and besides---. But Ruth stopped him with a wave ot ther hand and contributed, I never carried skates and l'm not---.H b ' What'ssyour phone numberfw demanded Don. To get i-back to the question, interposed Brandy with a scorntul look at Sortor, who was attempting to hold I-lelen's hand, I think that a handsome man belongs to Society as a whole and he should consider it his duty to ---- U So's your wild oats, from White, who was purple with rage from Pinkey's black looks. I 5 , That's right, insisted a voice from the back of the room, The Larters and Del Phis should have the advantages of chaperonesf' ' V l object, stormed Flanigan as he jumped to his neighbor's feet. f State your objectionsf, ' ' Nliss Smith winked at the professor. l ask you as man to Fisher--is that nice? ' Louder,'and funnier, cried Wilson from the chandelier. . V. That only goes to show, , iphilosophised Gainey, There ain't no justicef' . lt can actually be put into figures, contributed Dillon as he popped his head through the s.1OOf,s , ' . Don't get confectionatefdimpled Mildred as she dropped her eyes to the floor. - 1 A r Tallie caught them on the rebound and remarked, Why not untangle them, now? ' . V - r s Gentlemen, Gentlemenfwadmonished the instructor, we have deviated. So did Kenneth, which only goes to show that a date in a coupeis worth two in --ff 5 1, That7s right, a neolithic lover didn't have a davenport--but his dinosaur ,knew the way home, supplied Sparkie. Rememder your lab work on osculatory reaction., childrenf' reminded the the prof as he took out his notebook and opened the lecture. 60 DIARY The following notes are somawhat of a puzzle to the staff One day when the printer was yelping madly for copy and snone w'as forthcoming one of the scribes saw some papers fluttering out over the campus. On picking them up she found the following items on them. The scribe believing that the diary might belong to some freshman who needed it badly, tried to find the owner and solicited the aid of Charlie Brenneisen, Norman Sortor, and K. Smith, but the owner could not be found. If the loser wants the notes again he can have them by calling at the print shop and identifying them. I IVIonday. No lessons prepared. Looks like a good week. Saw Velma today, . ounce by ounce, pound by pound, day by day, etc. Brandy delivers ora- tion on sense ofduty. To the opirawith I-Ienretta. A good date to take home. Debate tonight. Jack lVIyers quotes list of 25 names for hours. Home with Dot Emerson. Saved two gallons of gas. 1 I Tuesday. Larters thrown out of Art again. Saw Paul Goodwin on 12 street. Nlargaret Naylor wants to go to basketball game. Busy of course. Itlank Kassel thinks. Anna Lynn Dean speaks to me again. Coupe date with Edna Wood ---- She's all right. p , Wednesday Wotta hangover. Rode to school in Dillons new sedan. Anatomy class cutting up again. Somebody fishy about it. Cut English Lit. today. Dan .Wilson cant play golf. . VV ent to Peacock dance. I-Iad a flat tire. Home at 10:30. There aint no justice. Thursday. Delphias lose bowling match, thereby proving their inferiority of brawn as well as brain. Date with Lelia Keller. Art Jones was right. Studied' Aenead for moral value. Studied Odyssey for moral value Studied Alcestis for moral value. And so on f ar into the night. Friday. Riley on fifth applesause spree of week. Nlarvin and Dan sit in audi- torium. Spring has come. Tried to get Dillon to tell me what was in my unknown. Said, None of your Bismuth . Ate lemon pie at Polly'S. Wonder why she chose lemon. ' Saturday Slept till noon. Took a bath. Had a blind date. It was Dixie Allen. Oh well. Was high toned by Ruth Stewart, she had a new hat. I'Iepp changes girls again. Heavy sugar. Played tennis with Margaret Beau- mont. No love set. Sunday. Walked to Sunday school with J. B. Sat through church service with I-Iildreth Black, didnt hurt me. Invited to dinner by Dorothy Seitz. Went to the Newman matinee with Iona Klock. Took Mary Frush tS'young peoples meeting. Got her to read True Stories and slipped out. lVIrs. Kasper aud Nlrs. Tanner with husbands filled my pew so I cut church to go riding with Thelma. Good barbecue at Lawrence. And tomorrow starts another week. ' I ' 59 I 9 -Q fi 14 x I f, ffizew. NOVEMBER 5,1925 fm ,,,f:i4iJ W ., . wzffrfnif' I fa' . 7 , F I, ,. 1, - :EA 'S ,Q :K 5 fa 0 .1 if U an N jg V' V - fe-'L 0,5 A-5: u , 5 HK 4H' .'K-Ejfzal ,' '3 . 7 .Az 41?3' ' if ,. - 541- - Y 1 ' xv .,' Q 1 cf f 2, I 5 -nf-QA ' I M f v. ' -1-,,- -' -f W f, JA- 5- -elif -La-1' Lf J .f ? ,,f E ,X A L '?,,g5:f5: - - -f. -.... ..- - -I gg., 1 ' - - ,.- 1-,.f Q - ZZ, .Wu 2 I V jf X1 Y S f ' mi -X- ' S X X X ' , X '--x +3 w. H IN X-. XF N .J . ,.., . - .,. M 1 . -K 'X , -l x 'svn 5 1 A Q, . 1 ' fffff' Y' J ' . fx x Y ' N . J fy N 4 x :fi 'J' ?if '. 1 X 'GX X fr if Q '-1' xi W, . 2373, A XX RW X ' X ,, 4. LQ XX .wvwmww-' Q , .. ff: 5 ,f an Qgg a v X x 30 'GKW' x . W- -ygwjlf-0 C4 - , . A K 2 J f . . ,, f 7 ' , . A I QUOTE A Homonmme Junees X 4A,.1gf4 ry! W X-W NATlol'1wxl':DE EVEN You CAN ff Vx ' . .ff -' 'f f , i' i uuoens Ano- xg ,3ZQq,,57,,y2g? 9 ,A , in iv :gb ,, X X ,, ' 4' : fX:,9ff', I ' ' rw M 9 f 1 if '27 f 4Zf4 ,A . 'u f fr .-MF .5 6.2 f V., ff! 1 79. MW! M J 0 , f ' 0 ,ww 'W f' ' H M 2 X Z3 HMI , 'nj K ' 1 I gf ' rf f KA 1 I, . xgfq 5:30 9 I 'Q i fwyfg I X' I 1 -N-'A ., k mm 7 , ' .14 ., , , , 2 1 1 Qs. 0'2 Q .zzqiygglfq .3 '4 X IW V if 'lf L- .151 1 fff 2 7 I H 1 tv, y S x '45 4 'lf . fa' QMy4bmh7'm5i?4'Qf1lI1 1 fy N. rsh: .' If 111 3- -,f ,- :. w - C 3 ' ' , 4 3 V23 Zwglflh. . 5, JACK f W .wXfg I ' f -,. cess, , 4 -xg-,N 5 I .3 Qt :J T. 5? aaa, , f N f . we. 1 ,as -. -. ' 75: 1 f f 'W ' ff' 5,,,,,4M Ss a Nov 20 17 A f, 2 slr g sg .aw ..- ' - ' ' frm ' 3:5BQ17Q:3'l In . 'V ef? v 42 Mtifiig? 5835 K E551 , ' ' ' nf-ns:+2v1zzz,,...A .h,.,.,f 4 2sw 2 J J ' - J Q 5 -1 'N ' ' Y ' FEB. so + MARCH u w nf TQ Q'-0 fy , hr J- ,,+,.-'A 1 I qmkt X , - 0 A . Z li ,Z X .. . , Q 7 A Q K 2, 1 ' 111, , ,.'- X :Qi . gy ff' fi ,yi j We X 1 I If 'J,,v1A,' X, 6 ' f, V , J' J ' ' ' - 1 X L ' 4 f , i5'ifS :bC3? r ' ft YI ' , X Q I ai' - X 6.13 1 2' ' g G X7 W if-:Mfr 33' ig? , xl X X - I 7-x 'faq ? A 1, ' gg 9 I - f -4-.1 fu- 42? X 0 'X . -- if ,.'ia,.1f- '4': ' 6 ' ' '1 W f , 1 I ,J b x k -X f 'F f 1 XX W C f , I N, , -f:.4Jg.,.,M..f-,f f X Nmmp., , .E '?:Vx-. -N I Z6 ..f'fff f '4 39' N - ' 1 . ef ',v9Qgf' 'X -Q 4.4! - af all ff, rf . 1' -' I it , , 'ff I . . , ff, I a t J , ' IA . Rx X 1 I H nw 4, . Q I , 5- D im. ,V 'gn ,riuw .WA Q f- N ' ' . Jr, 1 f Y 'A-' Q, H -- '-A . :- ' 2 1 1 :L 'Q .-' '5 fl q ix, f, .,... . X , I JZ- I 1 1, .' .ff1r.-.w zf. ' ,X -- JM. '22 1 ,- . 1 ' x ,- ,f,fe ' 1 K f 1 f In il? QW, , l 7 ' , ,,f N 2-2 ,W N45 Eff- ' , K 4 5 Lf'-f-A :wif K 'Wx w . w V '- 452' .' 241 M lad! ' A 1 X . L if!!-x .-2 WK-P 5 .. . .. f M 5 K- ' ff - 1 f 'ii x 1 I Y L . u f r : 7 Y 7-4 'ff I X Rx., W 1 ' x J ' X' , fd 'XX . 62 1 , , w , ' n E -,..,.,.-1--v-W-,.,, 61 64 Sept. 1 3 22 29 30 Oct. 13 24. 26 27 Nov. 5 11 Dec. 3 10 . 19 22 Jan. 14 ' 15 19 25 23 Feb. 11 28 Nlar. 1 4 13 23 26 April 2 4 5 fx f ..,. ,f, .,XA ,!Vf,-, ,,V. ' 1 CALENDAR SChCOl Opens, enrollment increased sixty per cent from last year Fletcher talks. Ho-Hum, Girls Glee Club sings in public with a result a run on the egg market. , Jayhawk comes out. Pauline Bruce mentioned in Open Secrets. lVlcKinley and .Emerson elected Class Presidents. Sympathy for the sophomores. g 'Sophomore picnic in Cafeteria, with wienies, cider, pumpkin pies, pickles, and Robin for a chaperon. Nfenfs Glee Club sings. Who said the Girls were bad? Barker called to office to pay tuition. College gives dance at Jayhawk. Jack Nlyers didn't find out about the punch until afterwards. His heart lay all over the street. Jayhawk out, Pauline Bruce very much mortified by the Open Secrets. . Jayhawk out. Poor Pauline. ' Jayhawk out. Plenty people pity Pauline. Russel elected Basketball captain. Annual candle service. A Jayhawk out. Pauline's record still unbroken. . A V3 . Ambassador Hotel entertains many guesta. Welfare Officers get many guests out of Hotel. Delphis wear pins. Another Semite makes income returns. Dot Emerson wears a Nlasonic ring and K. of C. pin and gets away with it. Paul Goodwin takes over Jayhawk management. Honor List an- nounced. Earl Scott notnamed. Pretty Pauline -not in open secrets. Announcement made that all fraternities must disband, so Delphis change to a sorority. Boom- erangn is presented. Jack and Bernice star and Verne and Bernie do other things. Nlitch has a date for the auto show and takes the street car home. Don beats Mac at bowling. . . K. C. loses debate and Nlac gets mad when all three ofhis brunettes go home with other dates. Gainey gets a Chevrolet and several girls. Swimming team all wet. Larters have a slumber party an receive a 'formerly owned by the Rose family but now missing. Bob Jollift d ' bill for three bed slats pays. Larter club gets kicked out ot the Art. Jimmie lVletz j derived from matrimony, . , This page goes to press, Phelps sez he won,t set it. ' oins Earl l'lolmes in telling of the benefits to be Q ', 1. 1 .1 ' 2 3 r x 1 , yu I ' . xbrxy egg, U C- vu. rj ' 'fu P 3+ A l 111 11 5 V V 1 1 1 ,. 11 X 1 'J xx. y 1 - 1 X . 1 I 1 X 1 'J .XV VA , X i 1 1 X 1 i 1 1 J 5 z 1 1 1 1 I V ww- , ..-..- ,M..m.,,., 1 166 1. pe' Lim, W1 Y: ww, W, .L 41. bww: Y, ,Tk , A r ' f ' ffqkid -it i'flN'4i t '2'1w5 a-fwws.f --J . ff.-.-.sf -. - .. - V 'Sf-if--iwxf' .12 .,-,, ,jf kj ff ' 9 i . ' f '45 ff ' f,-'ilk Aa-R--flfs 3'-1 tfixffgafx sfxj. '7 f ' 'U'-vig , -. G, J. , ffm 3 X haiku xc in, piss .bf xc. s A as M- 1 .1 SIR' Q' i . '1' ' I ,'X CTS '24lL1f ' A ., 4 '3X'V.' ' Y: -'fi'?.iiY' .il iii FLAMING YCUTH lAS Reflected by the Open Secret Columnl . cfs. The Sophomore class has elected Howard McKinley president ot their groups. We understand that all presidents named lVlcKinley should .be shot. mf Bring, on the cartridges. F A haf J Eff Billf'tGrifHth must have a guilty conscience.. because he-'always reads the . ' Open Secrets before he lets his mother read the Jayhawk. ' iii Speaking of costumes, Earl Scott attended a haloween party last week, with a spoon in his mouth. He was disguised as a bowl of soup. A . ---------Q, ----.--- -- , -----.-----, and ,gnu--U were chaperones at the Larter Club party, November 27. I a, ' 2 Brandy is doing his Christmas quarreling early. A During the final scenes of the faculty play Robin was heard to remark, if Great balls of sheetiron, why do I always have to get the part of a minister? Harry Johnson's class is off' again. According to Helen, Alaska is so breezy' 1 Q that the wind blows all the paint oft' the bridges, and'Brandy says that Andrew A 5 Carnegie got rich selling libraries. ' E ,S A Sift Mildred Anderson had a hot date last night. Too Haught in fact. ' 2 Pretty Pauline pets persistently in parlors, porchswings, and Peerlesses. I Harold Gainey woke up January 2 and found himself rolled up in a rug and S11 standing in a corner. , ' uf How's this for alliterations? Manly Melville maintains many mushy maid- ens, meanwhile modish Nlack makes manifold misses mad, maneuvering E3 . malapertly. 1 I H Q Oh! that there were more courageous students like Bernadine Martin. When Nlr. Riley asked her what she was laughing at, she frankly said, You, A student asks what kind of a student this Jay Wells is. Six girls call him, QQ' papaand tvvo call him Hubby. y , 2 Pauline Bruce, J. B., Alan and Howard attended a giraffe party in the Peer- 4 less last Friday. 1 ' Q5 If you are curious to know why Bill calls Imogene Colorado , he will map 5 6 L ' it out for you. . V Nlr. Riley says he feeds his baby applesauce. S AWD Dorothy Emerson says that Don Rose's car has four wheels that it doesn't ' F 5 need. 1 Nlr. Ross was eulogizing on the use of the paddle in bringing up children, ,WD Jack Nleyers piped up that it was all right in its place. , Franklyn Roth offered to wager seven cents against Miss lVlann's soul. 651 Personally, we think her soul is worth more than that. .Wy in W QQ 33.5 :Ll , , .. , . . .. . f. ,f . . : f ' f. 4- gf .. 3,1 U '51 ,g -, ,fig U1 af, I 1 MI- uw- i W. :sl c 'x ,--Tl ' iss, ff fy , f 'u m '1I,1Tf- f ':. fn' Ufzf-. 4' A FH -fuffiw F H FG 5,155 .7 '. if J Y , fi '-Off' ij S+ '- f Y ' s vi' f 5, la- . is r., IQ, ,Q af 'f' - 'xa- .LJ L J 1. 117, -V ' . . fp gg 3 f ' Q, 4' 'V -4. ' ' , f' 'E 4 .- A -f' 1.4 ,Lf lg 3 A 4 V, 1 '2 1: -. 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A V, A X 1 K 14 ,xp VKA, X fi. fl fl' ., I f '-IJ X 1-,. fi gf xv. W H ' -4 L, , fb lx ,, K, 4, -U: V 1. U! K .f xg'?f'1 cfwqfl Zi? U '1' Na' gg fb -.1 Xii7 e fu! . .9 'fi X. 1 'I QXQ3 vt av Xhfgkq g ?f,J . 4. Q., 55 XKM9 '- Law . if f A-SJ? 3 S I f w 3 1 I 1 4 R x 1 K L E 9 I e 4 5- f 2. S A K Xgfgzgga K'-AJ I V 2 '?' P vera A tj Q Q., sf? F is VP319 gl- fie - jk 5 Ad Jn, fx, .J gt K'-F535 iv MW-6. 3 Je sxd 'W if A W QQ, 55 sd Qf, VNS fri' 3575 ' .V Lf 5 X,fG'1N x' w EJ 23? lg. Q' -.QA 9 Cr A . . ms K 31' gf 'xfcfq '- 2 'iw x 'A gvkic, 5,90 P '-5 ' . J E Ysf' .- Sf' vga-Q , 6 writ, , N1 I A ,52 Q V. izgkii 5 FB, ?fff . . -5' 1 ,MC C 26,1 T. KXQ :ffl -fl? f ' ,- , ,jj .,4. .JM L-I fl., ff, ,,. , 4, lixi 3 i .fufy -'17 T 77- 'ff F, 57' if 1.1, 5 . f X ' ff lg.fzf,.lSff U 'J 5-1' ' ,D 'f 7' 3: W ' , .. Q' .. V ' My 1,-Nfff '. jf f'f'X-J ' ,xxgng V- jig' 7 Yi in Hg' ,Z IT, ,ffm +9 5 H ,,,..,, K Q, V W 'ffay 'X1: F' ' F 68.5 1-1! .Tk if 'W 'J 52 6 Q, f QQ A Q .+I -J. ff? Ns ' , 7- ,.3 F' Y . V jf xx ,ff r 'W' W 1 fl W ff ' f ff , J Wy ycf N' N f -+ X Jfff- Fij-X, A 1 ., J 11 fy 1-.J , ,. , , 1,1 55' r , xizpi, If g, my 'Lk YV' 2, ,A 'K XM I V. N 1 K Jf s , .-Lf CQ, ,g.,f if W 1 tg: 5 if fu A. MX.: Lf, .1 , ,jf ' 7 4 1 JH -1' Y 7,15 PERSONAL Be popular with the ladies. We will tell you how. Ken Alexander Gene Reeves . Bob Trotter Bub Weinhold WANTED Passengers for a Peerless. No blondes need apply. 1 -Howard McKinley. PERSONAL After school is out We will be responsible for all debts contract- ed by our Wives. , james lVIetz Earl Holmes Ola Adams f Howard lVIaXWell LOST One Brindle pup Answers to name of Brandy. Reward to one who took him. Apply to Mildred, J.B., Hen- rietta,iTate, Pauline, Reba, etc, etc. V A VVood Brothers Destruction Co. Fancy and staple annihilation. JACK Woon, Pres. A FRANCIS YVOOD, Eng. Chevrolet Holding Company Brunettes and blondes a specialty. Harold Cainey, Prop.. .. , A, ,. :. ., . , Earl T. Scott, Ass't. -s . .- C 1 J V, -r, 1-1 .1 : C fit-11 1 QW, -' Is. 4 gf 1 3,-H .fx Y 1 , . J . ffxy .- A W fy it , pg , V ,L ,-V., , -N, ,,f, .. - 1 1--s fwfr.- -fi 1' fa - ,.,,,w. ..,,. ...,X, - . 11 A I I-N - -- f-X f X 6 4. ev.. 'B f 'R+ i-F t 'jf . 7 . zo ti. f if!! if f i 3 Egan: . f ' f -iff 1 I s CEditor's note: These selections were made by representatives of the Cwaissa, Jayhawk, Council, Freshman and Sophomore classes, and Chorus. Staff disclaims all responsibilityj A t Jack Myers, by virtue of supremely indifferent attitude toward the para- doxical sex, was declared the Nleanest Nlan, altho pressed closely by Foulks and McKinley with their aversion to late dates. Picking the Nleanest Girl was duck soup. Helen Tatum won for reasons that are as numerous as Dan Wilson's alibis. Chief qualifications were a fond- ness for last minute date vetoes and a habit of paying for refreshments with mere money. Also, as Brandy fwe thinkit was hej remarked, she is' like an old Ford, she has to be choked for ten minutes before she warms up. Highly overrated was the minority report on Pauline Bruce as the most satisfying date, but on the counsel of one of the chauffeurs, whose ideas carried considerable weight, the majority elected her, but with reservations. Velma was talked about but Wynn Hugg's testimony was considered incompetent, irrelevant, and immaterial. ' The Hottest Date sweepstakes on the masculine side was neck and neck affair won by Ralph Emerson, Dick Haught's name was up but the boy was thrown out after Ruth Stewart had been consulted. H X j N., . s -rw - . ,-70. . -fi 1 3 1 f 1 i Kap v ' 1112 H X Q wg , ' Jlj' '- ' ' .L 1 :, 5 'Ax-fi Q., X- 'Tin ' , 5 id L Vf ff , Q Qfif ' W , ,.,j' mfg ' rf, :x .'X' jiyml K? 'rg f,.i' Q xi J -E A ,N f 5:7 X j, Y Vw, 3 , Vik? ' A X , . :I X - :N 1 xx 1 J . ,JT VT Y 1 fy U Y' -' 1'ff,j'4, Q 13? .I . - T, kr: , X. i . 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I, 31 V uf Q ag A 3 Em- V, -mil 'dawn iv I: r, V, gg I: ' 1 'EW Kgxlljx Q LR I FK tu X, In '. ww , MID-CONTINE NT PUBLIC LlBRARy i 5'T'L C - Ky! -: E1 g ' ff K D mail 1' 5 ' -- - 1, ,, , 5 ,, if k-5 Vg V-Q g .ww wr. ,f ,,j,2:3:251g 3s,.sfxisflqfl2531-,, 7 ,, , 5 'LJSEQ-W i,fffkiQ 'QfX-fkjf 1 L 26 QXMAISS 'lfkkf' ,,u.W1 . ,- ' 4. x., K-. -, u,x- ul .1 ff- f-gg .14 -Q , f-rx.-, .- f- -xx. .4 .,f'fV ,, D x L A I 8 I ,Ng .M x x sr 4547. N. QQ? Q ,f'l,,1Y sxyx .fi N rt N...-. 1. L, I if -1 -4- I V if fb W ,V 353 g,.,QQQb,Q ,W,.!,,, TX! 1 fl If ,.- ,Q 1-L 41 5, ,L 2 gig r JW. .f-5, 1 ,1 .. ..,,,.,,F. , , M.,-. - A, x x fxfi jf.. fa ' ' . 'f' . ,.- -.-:. Lf - ,,,,,,, ,,,,, . fwm? ow SCRATCHE , ,,, V 1 Q In .. s. l ' 1 9 1 H lx 1,-. , n , , 4, f 'E ff- U fm 5 ffjfqm 9225-53 ff! H 7 ff 'rj CT '54 'D C f Rn' ' '91, ixjnrfrrxtkf 'aQve71 9 'f-1 1' xgx' K ,j 4' fr 'ff' ff? ' Le kjldfff K-J g4fT'H!1 ,f--4 .Q mffx, 1,53 L- V ' f ' ', ' ' ' 'X f 'v 1 1 . uw .57 M,CgfNg 4, --,,:m?ii55vfZcl 5525319 fl DM., L 2 I-S f 'J 1 i A A , M an--.: N JH' fwfno, '24 i fx Em yi:-YL A L., .M J, 'ff GQ 12 Jibnfgh, gf ji by -'31 EJ Ldibhfpi, Ni u41.xU- 19,9 1, , ,Qin .ff , ,,.,-a.,- -.f ,. f 1 .f J ,,-aglffa' 5. N , 4- 7 i T., N: , -.. ,, A, ,, .I . . Q . . GEN. 378 OW1 1926 The owaissa EI E SVSNVII 'XJLIO SVSNVII 'L' IHIIOSSIW 'XLLIO SVSNVII I 68 WSI 'mxsum 'HNOHJ ' I 28012 Nlvw 'smolm l 5 'EIAV VJJOSEINNIW II6 'HONVBIH 5 A 'LS 11401 .LSVEI SIS n 3 SEIOIHJ .LSEIMO'I lI rIVcI EJNIMVHG NOLDNISNEIH EINIHNEID , f f ' 3 'sgmcl a3umpxa fo aug Nnf v fiuno pun sguawngsug Sugmmp .zgnda.alaA,1 2 SElI'IcIdf1S 4? SIIOOH 'IOOHDS lx 4 3U!1U!'Id anlil X X N n ue fpe1s010qJ SCJ:-Juoplssqs 's1uQuIn.I4SuI gugaoauggfiilg mea 4 ' i Genealogy 81 Local History Branch Q- 317 W. Highway 24 5 . Independence, MO 64050 G I 3 oooo 1 2691585 5