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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1930 volume:

4 S 6 1 6 , V 4'g'f,' , I 1, . i , , 1 'E 5 4 1 1 1 4 1 'WiW!ilLV!lHlEUMEE 7, Kgs I lr, Q so A ,, Wm. 7? J g WA M, f f ' y llwfyf fy , Z lik' I X Published by the Sophomore Class of the Kansas City Kansas Junior College f Dedication ' 5:0 ,Dead J. F..We11e4 rrieyegj and the rest ofthe Junicr Co llege faculty, who have done so much for us as students, we dedicate this 1980 Owaissa. May our lives reflect their care- ful tutelage and may We be a credjt to ltheih. A 1 I Foreword y Our modern inventions gand education Q0 hand hand in this of easy oommunica- rapid transportation, Eduoatiolnglikye radio, Whiich we have ollosen for ourtheme, opens up new fields ofendea- Ver and achievement for us. May our accomplishments be such that old station KCJC vyillflgefproud of us, and may tlniaflnookf remind you of the rnany-'Qood times you had While at Junior College. The Staff Clennell Wilkinson .... Editor Jeanne Fuller . . Associate Editor Vernon Pickell . Business Manager Glen Serslev . i . .tj . Assistant lVlarthaBishop . 1. SopfhorriorefEditor Margaret Callahan . D 1. ,.rti . Assistant dacqueline,VanDeventer g . Freshinan Editor 'KNorene1Doan 3. Q . V . A ..'Assistant Florence :Rankin I' '. ffeachers' College'Editor .Katherine Hazen . an Organizations Carol Widen . . . Feature Editor Nlai Ferguson . . . ' . Assistant Jack Vaughan .' A . 7 , . Assistant George Burns' . . lVlen's Sports Editor Barhara Isbell ' . VVo1nen'sfSports.Editor Emerson' Stepheensfe f awful . Photographer Robert Winsllolijxf. . . . Photographer Art Staff Laurence Horner . . . Art Editor Rosa Lee Conrad . . . Artist Donald Silks .... Artist lVlr. C. W. Harvey . Faculty Adviser The Hookup Q Amplifiers . Broadcasters Loud Speakers Chain Stations ,A Tuning In I Static ' 3, - X - Q VA X - M L . 1 . Q I ,J , Y , E Fel l I. ' if-TTT 9 Q v Q O , xj W f A x TN ' 9--2 VII X52 ' , ,Qs , 'fi' V 5-J :gif W' If X5 , Wk A -- I. J , . Z-..... 4 4 ' I: P -1 ,, . . l-g N ips ilyvvgfh ,Q ni N' .' l e V NJ ' on 4 if 'ji Q V -Q 1 A v-rx t ,M S'uss' ff 9 O 1 a9,' ff Y f o ' ' f J A ,.x 'Q v 2 1 T2 1 ' ' . Z 4:.:.:-:QC 4 XJ fi' , E ' I A '5 ' 2 90 - I 'WL ' ' A 00 ff , . . . X, , 15 A 3 .- ' '-'rj , - W 'N PM , . M av? K ',.,.5 ,A A K I ' ,xl 5. 22.2 T, 12.1,-I , if 1 :U 1 V QM W I n1X4. .2 AMPLIFIERS ' xiii 4 , A Q 1 f 4 K , - X 1 r i 1 daft! F5544 if K Ray Busenbark, BS. Sadie B. Mann, A.B., A.NI., Lit. D,CI Ionoraryj Hnaforny, Biofoqy, Botany Christine Wenrich, A.B., AM. English and Mathematics C. N. Jones, AB. Engineering Drawing Maude B. Van Cleave, A.B., A.1VI. French and Latin A Engfisfi W. F, Asendorf, B.S., NLS. Physics and Chemistry Violetta Garrett, A.B., A.1VI. Spanish and German C. O. VanDyke, Economics and Qovernmenf Paqe Si g . In X . ,ff Af ' 'W X a i PQ ,Z Page Five 1 Z f ME. PEARSON J- FLETCHER WELLEMEYEH J. CLYDE HUME Cbancelloz Dean Dice Dean The Administration - NI. E. Pearson, chancellor of Junior College, has been connected with the Kansas City, Kansas, school system for many years, and the high rank of the lo- cal schools is a testimonial to his ability. His latest project is the development of personality in every stud- ent in the Kansas City, Kansas, system. J. Fletcher Wellemeyer is the principal of Wyan- dotte high school as well as dean of the College, This is Nlr. Wellemeyer's sixth year in the position. He is Widely known in secondary school circles and is ac- tive in associalions for furthering the progress ofthese schools. This school year J. Clyde Hume took over the duties of vice dean ot' the College and vice principal or Wyandotte high. Nlr. Hume was previously a teach- er in the high school, and changes last spring brought him the merited advanceirnent. His work in charge of the activities are fully appreciated by the students. luxe T flffk Q 5 211 - College Days l ' , SQ: x , I - jf ' l N Dear old, sweet old, rare old col - lege days We' Work - ing, play - ing, in bouy - an - cy of youth, We know there's noth - ing fin - er wait ing down life's ways Andy learn that life is found - ed on earn est - ness and truth, Let's I uv A ,P al fl in 1 ' so while we're io - Qeth Q er in com - mon tie and law llefs strive to build a fut - use to stand with - out a flaw, And 0 - I l -Qll: . ' ' ' ' 50 0 - o 0 D V :I 0 H 0 is . I A ' L L I A n B I I HV V- I vii, Q I I I s 0 n X X cheer for Jun - xor Col - lege an K. C. on the Kawl . cheer for Jun - IOY' Col - lege in K. C. on the b Kawl IQXII ' . ' I . ' . ll f P 5 I ' : 'T-au'1. f' 5 I 1 ' rf v V e I -' , rf , rg-' 0 1 ' 1 ' 3 I r 7 v 2 r : V f I 3 Page Eiqbf A fm ,- ' XX ' ff HUM ' U I V W, 'xx l lr 1' la 9 C, Wilmer Harvey, A.B., A,lVl, Psychology anal Logic Nlirzanell Evans, A.B., A.lVl, Public Speaking Lucy T. Dougherty, BS., A.lVl. Mafbemafics and Dramafics Eleanor Baptist, A.B. Journalism, Hallie Lasley, A. B. English A C. R.. Monroe, A.B., A.lVI. History and Sociology Arclis Hill, B.S. physical Eclucafion Walter D. Roy, B.S. e Physical Educafion e Seven f. 4 'ff 4:1 .--Q ffffx f I h E7 X QE 5 X IJ J? 4 V52 1 X y . 9, ' f 1 ,..--,, ..-- A -,g-f14'-.-:al h'i 55' ff N Q ,ry 050 . U ' Vx . 4 ' ' 4 '. Q A , v fiwnau -or- In I U N , -.-N Suas' 4 t f f Ji 'mQg 'Q 0 tx' S n , J , n 1' ly vy cr u 's f' '5 s 5 I ' I 1 4 l A I Q 'l:1::eQs Xa x A fx. jr-E , ,. .4 12 1 ff' lx j.'L 'ZZ gf N f 1 ' J . Af K f'N-C 0 0 xv z I1 2 'X ' f Q ,ff ' .2 ' PJ? ' W 'X Q, U ,,?X'A7 Q jf' BROADCASTERS if ff? F s i yy LAWRENCE AGERS A strong man, yearning for his kind IRVIN BARKER I went in search of love and losf mysel ROY BENSON Hllfhafever his fhoughfs are, he keeps them fo hzmsel HOWARD BAUMGARTNER Come on-fell us fhe joke. VELMA BURLESON She's rich in treasures fhaf gafher no mould nor rust MARGARET CALLAHAN For fhey're hanging men and women For wearing of the greenf' LORETTA CAMPBELL Always kind and always good, ' She does jusf as she should. JOHN CAMPBELL Day breaks-and where are we? HARRY CARMITCHEL Pm an infellecfual chap, and my fhoughfs would probably asfonish you. STARR CHESS L The lighfs of your eyes shall make pallid the lesser lights. f lf X l V , y 'x ,f 6 1 A , I f- ill - i s ' ff' i i N 'A PRESIDENT ..... BUFORD BARRETT Love bath made this thing a man. 4 VICE-PRESIDENT . . . LUCILLE RICKENBAUGH Hndpleasa1ot is ber smile when ye meet. SECRETARY .... MARTHA BISHOP ' H merry heart maketh a cherry counfenauce. TREASURER ..... VERNON PICKELL Little strolfs with a miss make my grades like this-O Page Nine t , LJ, ,n, Y I V Sophomores The largest graduating class in the short history ofthe Kansas City Kansas Junior College has done its important duty by electing Buford Barrett president and chief' announcer of that dignified and stately group of' Broadcasters. To Lucille Rickenbaugh fell the lot of being assistant announcerg to Nlartha Bishop Went the honor of being o-peratorg and toVernon Pickell came the dutie of' finding finances for carrying on operations. The Broadcasters have taken an active interest in every Worthwhile activity in the school, which has enjoyed one of its most successful years. And the sophomores claim their share to the glory for those successes. In dramatics, in athletics, and in scholarship the second-year students have led. The Broadcasters took and active part in the Candle Service, in the lVlixer, and the football banquet. Convocation programs this year twere in charge of two sophomores, who did the best work ever in that important field. l I 1 ,f' P I s wi ,Qs ANNA FRANCIS Lavender and old lace. ff. A' 'Kip , ., 1 V j 1 L' lk X. ,lj elf! ffxxg ,f ffl? X A ' A HARRY FREEMAN fl If So sball ye foil and accomplislof, VIRGINIA FREEMAN Beauty is the index fo a larger facf Haan wisalomf' MAI FERGUSON 4 y -look into sfill wafer. But have a care' you do noffall in. TYLER GILBERT Dian may hold all sorfs of posfs lJe,ll oniy bold his tongue NIAR-.IORIEIGRAHALNI T1'JrouqlJ.life's deserf sprinqinq sweef, Her flowers of kindness qrowf' SARA JEAN GRIEST How sball sbe know bow we all worship ber. JS, I ELLA HALL Q J A er ways are ways of pleasanfness and all laer ' pains are places. QM HAROLD HARD'ING Lei women and wine fake seconclplacef' HOWARD HAMILTON i H likeable man, a jolly man, buf lasf and leasf' a ladies' man. Page 'Twelve - -if 1 ? 1 'tx 'X !-!- - A ,- - 1? 659 if a '-a R I tb M W w 91 TI-IELIVIA COLE 71 The temple of purest thoughts is silence. MARGARET CRANIER K 77 'A qood listener, therefore a wise student. HAZEL CROSKEY f Love, truth, and valourform a magic qem. NADINE DICKINSON Her wishes are usually Granted. MURRAY DILLEY I'm tlyinq high, hut I qot a feelin' I'm fallin'-- GLEN DORNIOIS So waqs the weary world away--why not he happy?', 'N N 1 BERNIECE EASON sl No thanks. No more chemistry. Q , I ANDREW ELSON 1 For I 'm just a vaqahond. 1 l 1 GVVEN EVANS . The unusual--an excellent athlete and qood scholar. I NEDRA EVANS ' Her's are the smiles that make dimples--not wrinlzlesf, X A 1 w W i Page Eleven . 2 I 1, . X -XX T ,fi 5 - XXL ,ffffff ff' 59 fi iw A A A 1, , - -A A fs gi A 3 jfjx J . HAROLD LAWSON Sometimes I sit and think--usually Ijusf sit LN NEWTON LIEURANCE Alas, I do noi' understand why I am by all misundersfoodf' TREVOR LOVELACE 'N If I studied I skipped class to do it. . ELLA MARTIN I, She needs no euloqy--she speaks for her.-MU. ff P FRED MAYES L IK One reason why fhe Junior College Y. IVI. C. A. has been so successful. LESTER MCMANIS A quief, sfeady man with a pleasanf smile for y everyone. KATHERINE MEEK The coming aviafrix of Junior College. GILES MELLENBRUCH ' lf Our pep assemblies will lonq remember him and his orchestra. ' - DOROTHY MILLER LUhile music round her pafhway flows, Like echos from a hidden lyre. A FLORENCE RANKIN She has a very qood racquet' Page Fourfeen X 4 S X 2 1 live 53 X ' f A ya' X f 'fly if J Q Q 'A Q A ff f 5 zu 1 I I I r HYLTON HARNION 1 couldn't have said it better myself. KATHERINE HAZEN Ah!pensive scholar-what is fame? HERBERT I-IESSER Brother to a prince and fellow to a beggar J he he worthy. CARL HOLLIDAY Generally speaking, he speaks for himseU- he's generally speaking LAURENCE I-IORNER ' LUhoopeel The biggest word in my vocahularyf' CUTHBERT HUFF Life is jest and all things show it. l thought it once but now I know il ' NIAX JENSEN Hn officer and a gentleman BERNIECE JOHNSON V H pinch of sugar and a lot of ginger make a good mixer. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-CHAFFIN Two can live as cheaply as one ?', LOVE JOY LASHER .7'fer sunny disposition is topped by her golden hair. Page 'Thi rte en few i f ' U M, -ff If 9 N XT S VERDA ROBERTS --lwo lovely black eyes. FR X ERS ' love ar my earnesi voice., R , will 1 HORACE SANDERS K 'He's windy--on a sax. KATHRYN SANTA The 'mil2e's' girl in Junior Collegef' KATHLEEN SHEEHAN Ahie's Irish Rose. Q STANLEY SIMON Resting on laurelsf' ADRIAN SORRELS He is also appreciafed by men. EMERSON STEPHENS And fhe heart of a man fo fhe heart of a maiaC As if was in the days of oldf' MATT SKRADSKI Silence is golden. ALICE TITT A bif of old lime wholesomeness. 1 s Page Sixfeen i fab-, Jef. 2 f ' i ' - -- -J , 'M' A i E , X x A P 1 RAYMOND MOORE Still wafer runs deep. MARJORIE MORTON Liffle Nliss Mujfeff modest and sweeif' JUANITA MORRIS A winsome lass--preffy, peppy, and sweef. JAMES NORCROSS A fearless man among men, buf amonq women-' I cu U UNA ORR lf. The eyes have if. TRUMAN PAGE A likeable, jolly fellowg once you know him. MARIE PARSONS-CURAN J LUe're in fhe army' now.' ' GENEVIEVE PATTEN There are a thousand men in the world- ' But? she sees 'nary' a one.' J REED PORTER I'he Love Docfor,' sfarrinq Richard Dix. E ELSIE RUTH RAND d 'f h arf have been puf there, And why shoul n a e In fhe way of fhis fair woman 's foof? Paqg Fiffeen E i e'-fix: X , f e Ve O E M N O 'O 2+ e HELEN JOHNSON A real friend in rain or shine. CLENNEI.. WILKINSON A star reporter. if Other Sophomores Marion Beatty Guy Ellis Bennie BOQQQSS Claude -Jenkins LeRoy DavisO David wddman Clifton Eagan - Roman Way Leon Zimmerman A N X 1 NELSOLINE THOMAS Her smile will qo a long wayf, DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Genflemen prefer blends Page Eighteen S - x f 'V X no ' , Q THOMAS WATKINS The joy in being is in being natural. 5 JENNY WEIR A qood friend in rain or sunshine. 77 A ANDREW WELLEMEYER All I want is sociability, Someone to be sociable to me. MILDRED WELTY A lovable girl. May she nev rxcb e exc t n name. MILDRED VVILLETS Allow me the hunting of man. V NIRS. SHIRLEY VVISNER She accomplishes well, all that she undertakes. y I LOUISE WISSLER And why not be merry. f ROBERT VVINSLOVV LUe quiet, steady men are never appreciated. WILLIAM YOUNG n - I'm satisfied, with just myseU. H V EDWARD ZIBRICK N Simplicity is the best virtues. Page Seventeen NAV.. , u-wwnumu, 1-nm YY Q r K Q Q YA Q 1, if QM '-'g 'I '---': ':'- ' I ,-1 Al gr N N .l7-,---- 1' ' ' Nl .' ... lp,l- ,., V I 'V go 4 oqd' 4.4.25 1 f.5'::. f 0 , ,-N S' IBS' 9 8 0,4 I ,tix 1 Y pf gl 'X' td 0.1 ' l ' 'o K, . ' L W C6 fs g' 's 'B ' S 'Ei- Q: XF , A A 2: , f f '4 Vg: Tu fw 'DW 'ZZ Af . 7' , , J 9 ,Fa IFYH g 1 - ,,f, , ... gr, 5 ' 7 ff' 5 -ff? fig 9 M df. 1121? LOUD SPEAKERS 'x ,-I k f iii' Q, 1 - - I s 'QZ V Wifi , Q ,.wff.J ffl ' M 64 i -fl so s , , r s r- s ' MQ ' fl gl A . fx Adi? l 1 . ,f2'ff'N.rii l , Sri ' f ax V CU! ' t r N' l l ' 1 - . A . n t ww , , M K , Nl N . ,B 4 I Q? -,-,?, I I First row: Clark, Campbell, Bearden, Grimes, Bristow, Seller, Manoik. Second row: Woodruff, Johnston, Guy, Redmond, Lake, McCullough, Ellinger, 'Tbirb row: Sheets, Johnson, Fergyson, Stone, Brown, Serslev, Westbrook, Garlet, Wheeler. 69 ' A s Q H , T' First rows! Drennan, Briddes, oungman, Sloan, Seymour, lr , Risser Mit h ll. I I X S , Second row: Dale, lsbe or, r ius, Dohlshal, Ha e ,--,, f H. A 'Q I all ' on T if, rxdnhki- W 4 Paqe Twezz fy r I 1 5'T an C Ili! 'Z I S I in a i 1 WX r X , , V i Page Nineteen Freshmen President A . Nlaurice Bruzelius Vicefpresident. . . Darrel Shaxv Secretary . 4 . Margaret Peterson I Treasurer . . Alta Nlae True The ability of the freshman class does not have to be broad- casted to let the members of Junior College know their real worth. The choice of class officers has shown that this year's class is an outstanding one. No matter what problem the Junior College has undertaken you will always find that this class has done its best to make the undertaking a success. This year, for the first time, Junior College sponsored a foot- ball banquet. Barbara Isbell, a freshman, was chairman, and with other freshmen on the committee she helped to make this one of the outstanding events of the year. Darrel Shaw and Marian Trembly represented Junior College in two events ofthe Speech Tournament held here February 7, With such splendid leaders as these one can make the prophecy that next year will be one of the most successful in the historyQof Junior College. l flow L -'II-is r 1. M l gwlmfiis ,ff rr 1, KK X , f 1, r M Firsf row: Turner, Nlills, Keiser, Trembley, True, Stillwell, Peterson. Second row: VanDeventer, Conrad, Carroll, Murphy. . 'Third row: Fry, Roark, Campbell, Gengler, Nellor, Lowell. First row: lVlcDermott, Shank, WilSOH,VDdHDClS, Sells, Plaviland, Baily, Elam, Rohn. Second row: Carrigan, Burns, O'Brien, Fisette, Silks, l-loel, lVleacle. Page 'I-wenfy-fwo D in l f ifjqg' 7, f-fjZ gl f 26 VA ,Q h V s , l I l X S J l N KD 21. AM so-' , defend 0 First? row: Wilson, Comer, VV'iden, Medved, Leep, lVlc1Vlalnon, Lovelace. A Second z'ow: Gebhart, Hultz, Taxacher, O'Donnel, lVlcKee, Scott. 'Inird rouj: Mayes, Nlay, Leaton, Larson, I-fume, Janes, I-lardinger. f, jjjl-fVl Jj A First? rowg Igrris, Seaman, E. Collins, NI. Collins, Slzurgis, Newby, Crea wit Second row. Snider, D. lNfIart'n, Perkins, Land, Nlerrill Boyd. A' A ' AM K - - -- 1 1-K A 1111 f'11' alia TJ',.-1-- l if q 1.,wM,4q.,f,,.,A.v..,.,,....,.,,,... ..,,,, ,, 1 Page Twenty-one - 1- me 4 ,, 1 , Y fl -, 5 in ' ,I ' ' , . . J, V ,A . 14,1 ,Ji ,Y K, 'ge 5, I -v .xx I . x , .115 1 ' Q 4 xl, - 4 an V ,J ,, vw -fn .Lynn . Q X if ' ,.-'S I fx? x 4 ek if - i 'yvf-3 A. X A 4 k 1 Q fl , tm D 'nun' 5 j f v X-19 1 1' v v V 5:25 IP 0- V 'o -1 ' MH! ' fe' V' E5 3.5 '.,m.,-P , V . .,,,3g'::. 4 , A 4 f . W v 1 f s A we ' 1 .., f j . . -J f- - W 3 1 v-K .2 6 0 6 . A s- Eb 57:5-1' 3' '. ffl' f is' X? 59332 uf 'K FJ? ,UM -' X253 ,, ' Ak , CHAIN STATIONS iii 4271 It f ,V ' f Q Q- , z, - pp ' 1 gtg' A Back row: Doan, Eason, Clark, Elam, Seller, Redmon, Hazen Second row: Wilson, Bishop, Payne, Seymour, Bristow, Lake Front row: Croskey, Callahan, Taylor, Risser, Leep, Lovelace, Widen The Y.W.C.A. i The Y. W. C. A. had VVomen as Pioneersnfor its theme this year, and at each meeting some prominent woman was discussed. These discussions of the life and work of such Women as Nlrs. Nlartin Johnson, Helen Keller, and Joan of Arc, were very interesting. The candy sales held in the halls and at ,the foot- ball games were perhaps the chief' outside activity, but there were others, such as the lVIother-Daughter banquet, which was given Nlarch 14-, and the food sales held in the physics laboratory during the vveek of finals. Here the girls administered hot cocoa, cookies, and sandwiches to the toiling students, An important phase of the group's work this year was its connection with the Y,VV.'s of the other junior colleges in Kansas. This connection was made through the Y-VVorld , the monthly paper, and at the conference. The paper was edited by a different junior college each month, and was a bulletin of' the activities of all the groups. Kansas City sent four representatives to the conference which was held at Independence. The representatives were chosen from the freshman group in order that their experience might be of value the next year. Filling and sending a treasure-chest to a Filipino schoolchild was the group's share in the national project of world friendship. Officers President . . . l'la.zel Croskey Vice-President . . Bessie Wilson Seffeta-FY - Evelyn Clark T1 CGSUFQT' Lotus Risser Page 'Twenty our X X i , i 4 X47 il Back row: Lewis, Surber, lVlclVlanis, Beatty, Second row: Evans, lVlacFarlane, Brooks, Barrett, VanDyke. Front row: Nloore, Risser, Santa, Peterson, Trumbley.. n The Forum H Officers President . . . Nlarion Beatty Vice President . . Buford Barrett Secretary-treasurer . . . . . Nlargaret Peterson The Forum was organized the second semester, 1929, but it was then known as the V.I.T. fVentu.rers in Thoughtj. Because ot the length ot the name it was changed to the College Forum, and is now known simply as the Forum. The purpose of the club is to bring before college students the most vital and outstanding problems of the day. The topics taken up in the Forum cover a large field, ranging from questions of world interest to those ot im- portance in the college only. The club stands as aclearing house for the contro- versies that in any way affect the students. At the end ot the talk everyone is free to enter the discussion and to make any criticism or suggestion he wishes. The Forum is open to all Junior College students who are interested in current affairs of the world, and the number of those students is indicative ot the alert- ness of the college body. The Forum is not origional at Junior College by any means, forpalmost every college has one. But, the size and enthusiasm of the organ- ld b h d t d licate. lVlembership in a club of this type can- ization here wou e ar o up not fail to prepare the students in some measure for membership in the organ- izations which carry on the government. Page 'Twenty-three ff? ff o I ! ff l o o a i P x7 Front row: Widen, Hazen, VanDeventer, Callahan, lsbell Second row, Fuller, Bishop, Horner, Wilki11son. Back row: Serslev, Burns, I-larvey, Pickell. The Owaissa 'Staff Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. This is station K.C.J.C. broadcasting its program of events and personalities for the school year 1929-1930, through the Owaissa. Although we broadcast only once annually, the program will en- dure for a long, long time, We hope. And We, the staff ofthe Cwaissa, hope that you will tune in often in the years to come- If you enjoy our production at this, its first showing, rest assured that you will get pleasure from it in some distant day when it is the only tangible reminder of the days at K.C. on the Kawf, It is with great pleasure that we present to you this partial record of one year of your school life. We hope you will remember that it is in your estimate ofthis sixth edition ofthe Owaissa that we look for our success. V V The Qwaissa was published under such difhculties this year that the faculty moved its publication be discontinued. The decision, which rests with the student body, still hangs in the balance. But if this is to be the last edition, please regard it as the climax of a series of publications, rather than the last step in a failing under- taking. It is the small size ofthe student body, and its limited time for such Work that 'make the continued publication of the Owaissa inadvisable. X Page Twenty-szx nts 1 If v fir , - nr- g s- i RN Front row: Bridges, Drennen, E. Collins, Isbell, Nl. Collins, Callahan, Sheehan Second row: Rickenbaugh, Trembley, Bishop, Seaman, Nlartin, Eason, Doan Back row: Surber, lVioore, Comer, Barrett, Evans, Nlonroe, Silks, Stephens The Pep Club The Pep Club was made in thesform of a definite organization this year, rather than in the loose and indefinite form' of other years. Cne of the first things the members did was to buy caps of the college colors. These peppy stu- dents for, at least, the bright caps, were seen at every game. Some times their numbei s were few, but some sturdy souls always turned out, and their yells were never lacking in volume. At the end of the football season the club spon- sored a banquet for the football team. All the students of the College were asked to come, and the football men were the guests of the school. The banquet was a fitting climax to a successful season. The idea of the banquet was so Well re- ceived that it was repeated this spring at the close of the basketball season. The same plan of having the team be the guests of the school will be fo'llowed. The Pep Club alternated with the Y. VV. C. A in selling candy, The Pep Club sold it at the basket ball games, and at the sales on the Wooden cam- pus, At the regular meetings of the Club, plans for a constitution were made. If these plans are accepted the members of the Club Will, in the future, be selec- ted by a committee. b Officers President . . . Barbara Isbell Vice President Hylton Harman Secretary . Nlartha Bishop Treasurer . . Lucille Rickenbaugh Page 'Twenty-five I Q r 'M i I x I 1.1 J J V. A A f T .7 A J A A C.- . A M,i I , - Jfvffw ffgf' ' 1 Xl llc The Student Council It is in the student goverment organization that one finds the center of all college activities. As soon as the members were elect- ed in the fall, the council took up its work. The first event of the year was the Mixer, which was held at the Y.lVl.C.!X. The coun- cil's next work was in the supervising of class elections. The bi- weekly convocations were taken over by a committee of council members. Through the council, support was given by the Junior College to the high school in dedication of the new stadium. At Christmas time the halls and front door vvere beautifully decorated by the council, and the group sponsored the annual Can- dle Service. The second semester council took up the work ot the first se- mester organization with no change except in membership. The group helped the Junior College Players in the business side of the production of ls Zat Sol the spring play. Publicity and advertis- ing were handled entirely by a student group. The Home Coming and the Go-to-College programs were al- so part of the Work of the council. Officers First Semester President . .... Harold Harding Vice-president . Darrell Shaw Secretary . Kathleen Sheehan Treasurer ..... Albert Huber Cfficers Second Semester President . .... Carl Holliday Vice-president . Madison Marks SCC1'2t8-fy '- lxflarjory lVlorton Treasurer Dorothy Nlartin Page Twen fy-eiqbi' 4 , . e lux , 1 1 , , . n 5 I, ff f . F ri ff l F The Iayhawh First Semester Staff Editor . .... Nlax Scott Associate Editor .... John Campbell News Editors . Horace,Sanders, Karl Leaton Assistant . . . . Norvan Houts Sports Editors . g . . Fred Westlirook, Dean Fry Personal and Exchange . . Sarah Jean Greist Faculty Adviser . . Nliss Eleanor Baptist Advertising Nlanager ..... Tena Solon Assistant ...... Glen Lowell Second Semester Staff Editor ..... lVlarian Tremlwley Associate Editor . . . I . . DorothysBarnes News Editors . . Helen Elam, Lloyd Coale Sports Editor . . . Cleo Wells Department Editor . . Charles Johnson Faculty Adviser . . Nliss Eleanor Baptist Advertising Nlanager . . Clyde Brooks Assistant . . . . Stafford Packard Bookkeeper . . F , . Jacqueline Van Deventer The Jayhawk, the bi-weekly publication of the Junior College, is still on top in its struggle for existence. The hard work of the small group of students listed above, and of a few others who helped in the publication but did not work for credit, made possible the regular appearance of the carrier of all news, gossip, and secrets. The Jayhawk plays a big part in the life at Junior College, and we appreciate it. Page Twenty-Seven f If 4 f xl I 'F , u.,-ai y: 7 ma I' Q Q W? .vrf 7,3 7 ,Q M , YL :3,,,-,,,,wfl r, , ffl? Lf -L ' 4 I g.. ,F A l ' 1 -1,5 ' af 2 N:- f,? ' g , X Z 1 : 1 F 5 5 i rs ' f N - 1 XA The B o2,E agelot Anna . . Abraham . Jacob Hennaberry . lngeborg . . Henrietta Hennaberry Flora Egener A . Doctor Nlarshall . Beulah Randolph . Dulcie . . Nlicky . Blanche . Frau Bunderfelder lVlrs, O'DonoVan Signor Vanni , Signora Vanni . . Thelma Stack . David Duke Albert N, Evans Nlargaret Callahar Edyihe lVlulveyhill Nlarian Trembley . Reed Porter , . Una,Orr Nlarjory Bornhouser Elmer Horseman, Jr. . Angeline George . Nlartha Bishop Nlargaret Peterson Clennell VVilkinson . Lotus Risser Elvira Zuilia . . l ..,.. Irene VV hiles The Bridge to Camelot , or The Things That Count , was presented by the Junior College Players on December 18 and 19. The play, written by Laurence Eyre, was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, New York. The success of the play in other theaters was repeated here. The Christmas season and preparations had the audience in the right mood to ac' cept the play with much praise. The work of the children, 'gDulcie',, lVlicky',, Blanche , and Elvira Gvuilian, was especially interesting. This was the first ' time children had been used in the plays, and their success was very pronounced. Page 'Thirty ,J 64 ff 01 t i - ! X X r if as Q4 s First row: Jones, Silks, Evans, Dougherty, Bruzelius, Jensen, Gengler, Stex ens Second row: Kaiser, lVIills, lVIartin, Stillwell, Fuller, Payne,Wilk,inson, Duke Tbzlgd row: Drf nnen, Youngman, lVlcKee, Bishop, Trembley, Callahan, Sheehan Doan, Barrett. , a 'The Dramatic Club , Office First-Semester Second-Semegfer President . Buford Barrett . . Reed Porter Vice-President . Nlaurice Bruzelius . . Nlarian Trembley Secretary . Winifred Stillvvell Winifred Stillrwell Treasurer . . Albert Evans . . . Donald Silks The Dramatic Club was organized at the wvish of the students several years ago. It has really been active during the-last two years only, but this year it was one of the largest and most prominent organizations in the school. Besidesits main Work in producing its major plays, the club presented an interesting program at each meeting. These programs consisted of an outside speaker interested in dramatic work, of reading some late or outstanding play, or ot the presentation of a one-act play by some of the members. Several of these short plays were also given at outside programs. The most prominent work ot the Dramatic Club is its pre- sentation of major plays, two of which aregiven every year.The casts of these plays are open to any person enrolled in Junior College, and a student who has played in one of , these major pro- ductions, is a Junior College Player. Most of the Junior College Players are also members of the Dramatic Club, but this member- ship is not a requirement. The business end of the plays is handled by the Club, which also decides on the play to be given. Selection is made from the best and most worth-while Works in American drama. Page 'Twenty-nine lk ff'-TW 04 Der Deutsche Klub President '. .... Herbert Hesser Vice-president . - Ffed Rogers Secretary ....... . Lotus Risser Treasurer .... - .... ' lrvin Barker The German Club, which each year becomes more popular with the stu- dents of German, was organized this year on the fourteenth of February, The members feel that the club serves to increase their appreciation of German mu- sic and art as well as of the language itself, for their meetings are held in Ger- man exclusively, and in the club programs German music is blended with the literary gems of that nation. Although the members hate to see the club disband with the closing of the school year, they feel assured that even greater interest will be shown and -greater accomplishments realized in the German Club next yeaf. Le Cercle Francais President . - ..... Katharine Hazen Vice-president . Nedra Evans Secretary .... . Rosa Lee Conrad Treasurer ....... Nlarian Trembley , The French Club is an organization for the Junior College students who are taking French. The club was not organized until the second semester. At that time it was decided that the French students should not be the only unor- ganized foreign language group. The president and the secretary xvere elected from the advanced class, and the vice-president and the treasurer from the French Il class. The club was organized with the object of promoting interest in the study of the language and the literature of France. The students feel they will get a clearer and more just conception of the French people when they are able to read their language and more fully to understand their national character- El Como Se Dice Club A istics. i President . ..... Charles Surbcr Vice-president A . Howard Baumgartner Secretary . Nl argaret Callahan Treasurer ....... lVTelbourne Lewis The Spanish Club in Junior College became active at the beginning of the fall semester. One task in the forming of a new club, that of choosing a name, was duly performed and E1 Como Se Dice was decided upon. There are about thirty members in the club. During the Christmas season the club adopted a Mexican family and furnished them with food and clothing, The most popuxar activity of the club is its luncheon, held in the school cafeteria every other Tues- day. At these luncheons all conversation is in Spanish. Some members of the club attended the Cervantes Day Program at the University of Kansas, April 26. Page 'Tbzrfy fwo 1,15 ri X I SK T nffjfj X Q g - jlf X 6 .X 3 llv Q ,4 A ' ' 0 1' ff in i S it - 1 - -. , N ! mf -..- . 'Pi E , p 4 -X511 X ,, ,K - -fy me I WW? 'U v. fvxf-'f ' ' -'gf 'ri f- if ls Ai sox it l 1 - Eddie c'ChiCk,, Cowan ll . . Buflord Barrett A. B. Hap Hurley . . Truman Page C. Clinton Blackburnbx Nladison Wlarks Sue Blackburn Parker . VV'inifred Stillwell Parker . . ' James Norcross if Nlajor Fitz Stanley I-larry Stine Florence Hanley . . Una Orr Nlarie Nlestretti Kathleen Sheehan Jimmy Parker . Bobby Harsh Nlargaret Callahan Fred VVestbrook . Frank VVheeler Grace Hobart . Fred Hobart John Duffy . ' . . . . . Thelma Stack Q Stafford Packard Angie Van Alsten . Smith ....... ls Zat Sol written by James Gleason and Richard Taber, was presented by the Junior College players ,April 2, 3, 4. The April 2 performance was a matinee for Wyaiiclotte high school students. The attendence, thanks to the Work of the publicity committee, was large. The enthusiastic reception of the 'Q play testified to its merit, and the presentation was considered the most success- ' ful of the Junior College plays.There were several good reasons for the success of the play: the support of the students, the genuine merit of the story, and the excellency of the cast and coaching. V Page 'Thirty'-one :.1.:' .121 , ?tf4fJf f 1. l I . ,W is -.1 :J', f Qs, Y fx Q- Q . ,V 1 fa, W5 'H' ,gf - W ,lm , .gk .3 'N . , 'J - 'Y ' 5. A v .594 7 ,M k l -, ' ll YJ, fw..-Q wx L.. P K N f ,LW , .f Y , ml. , . 3. 4. -' -Q , 7 , -Q . ' . Xi .,,, ' -1' .- ' 'i 4, M mw,,1m,fsw wu-:mnunnurma - 'H 'X ,T X gl i . Y , - A ' ' A X - 321' , 1' f Q fy 1 ohpgs-:.-1 ,. QQ 4 , W ,-g N . l v ' in q flf f ' . . A x?9' , evgj I Q-I L' Y Q .0 .' - :G , . V V 3 ' A ,4-- , I - Z' QS' .f m x ESQ' 41' f' O . 1-X E-JIS-S' 54 ' Aefn l 1 ,Q ml Q t ,dh A EA aff V r , L 1 v gf ,. N v v 122.5 'V is 1' 'Q 4' 3 I 1 of ' f 4 .1 ,wffef X,-f X . A 2 ' X 4 Ti Ag' 5, ppk We 1 . , - ix , 'Agp A wfwi g if Af.. ,N ,, if fi: V i f ML .gf Xgfd,-,Q ,XI TUNING. IN IP , . I- -. ii XX QA I Q N N l ! ,Y - -- H 5 L - ,M B V A .. ' I-IAWKINS LAWSON U FQRGIASON IRONS . Football Coach Powers'1929 edition of the Blue Devil football team combined a strong defense with a powerful offensive strength, and that combination proved hard to beat. Led by Captain Nlilfordl Grassl'erger, the Junior College grid- iron aggregation won five and lost two games. The team was so much better than any previous eleven that there is no comparison between them. ln the previous five years of Junior College football, the blue and white clad team had won only three games. . But that's all over now, and, with most of the boys returning to school next year under Captain-elect Steve Hawkins, an even better outfit should be forthcoming. ldawkins and Hardinger, chief scoring powers with the Blue Devils, are aiming at a league championship this year. This year's team looked like a sure championship winner at the start ofthe season, the boys winning their first five games. ln those five games only thirteen points were scored against them. Things were upset in the last two games of the season, when Parsons defeated the Blue Devils, 2 to O, at Heathwood park in a sea of mud. Then Iola trampled over the boys, 32 to O, their only poor Ha earance of the ea . . Q B pp y JE gl ,ill f- A , weft 4..,.4 A. ' , - .,fi'V HARDINGER -f!sSlV!ITI-I CAMPBELL MARKS 'F ' 1 MM f ,. Q Page 'Thirty-four 1. l .1 H 'J U I ,I. g , I wing I ll A ll i f in - !: W-. 1 f - 'ii V lj ff . W 1 l 1 s . i t Merfs 6595 ' lm r S fit ' ' r g Ports 1 x ABM r ,vi 5 t g . L FRED POWElQS CLENNELL WILKINSON M - Coach ' Athletic Maffaqer Athletics in Junior College are without doubt on the upgrade, The year just finished has been the greatest in the history of the school, and no other jun- ' ior college in the state conference can boast of better teams. A great deal of the credit for the strong teams can be given without fear ls of contradiction to Coach Fred R. Powers, who took over the Job when Charles l Gustafson left the College last fall to go into business. Nlr. Powers was assist- ant football and basketball coach and head track coach at Wyandotte highschool before he took over Junior College athletics. He still has charge of track at Wyandotte. Aifxotherfacftor in producing good teams at Junior College is that more of the better athletes have come fromy the three local high schools and from towns nearby. And with most of this year's crop of athletes returning in 1980- 31, it will be reasonable to say that sports here next year should be even uetter, D U Page 'Thirty-three I fav, 01 ,FT X Q - -ii it HARMAN , 'HARDINGER 'BRIGHT BURNS 0 Basket K 6 The Blue Devil cage team tuned in on a rggkat also was just about the best in the history of Junior College this year. T e Blue and White clad bcys played a hard season, finishing with fourteen games won and six in the L col- umn. After theyended the league season in a tie for third place, they went to Baldwin to participate in the Baker University junior college tournament. They lost their semi-final game to Wentworth.Three of the Kansas City Kansas boys Harman, Hardinger, and Albright were chosen on the Baker all-star team and played with it in the National A. A. U. tourney in Kansas Ci-ty, Missouri. Hylton Harman, one of the three sophomores of the squad aud only letter man back, was selected as honorary captain at the close cf the season. Harman played a forward position all season and vvas one of the high scorers, along with Kermit Harbinger, captain-elect. Of the ten letter men this year, eight are freshmen and are expected back next year, which should mean an even better five in 1930-31. X - AUBUCI-ION DENGLE JENKINS WELLS 5115552- M415 Page Thirty Aszx L i . i 1 A ill f P ' X I ll JOHNSON K HAYES NCRCROSS . O'BRIEN Football' Record Junior College A Opponent 31 , . Olathe Nlutes O 6 Fort Scott J. C. O 12 . , Palmer College 6 84 Conception College 7 82 . . lnclependence J C. . O O V Parsons J. 2 O . lola J. C. . 1 15 Totals . . 47 Max wtf? . Page Thirty-five MINTEER STEPHENS E F ISETTE JENKINS Q i px M -If Q6 a fa r - - m . 6 'N , f N i A If QKJAIJIJM ,A t t I, - K , F Q LAW SON R I-IAWKINS CONDRON HARDI N GER Track Junior College traclg also appeared to be able to uphold the high standard set by the basketball and football teams. The above quartet, with Guy Sheets and two or three others, composed the ' small but efficient team. Starting off' by winning a triangular meet from Palmer college of Albany, NIO., and taking third in the Kemper indoor meet at Boonville, Nlo., the team was expected to make a strong appearance at the U. Relays, Baker Relays and the state junior college meet at Parsons. Minor sports also are on the upgrade at the college. The tennis and golf teams had several matches with opponents for dual affairs and they also planned to enter the Baker meet and state junior college tournament. if Q' Page Thirty-eigbf ..l..'.fl-21. QC. gl 'I It l X 1 fl X x I . MARKS SNIITI-I HAW KINS ROBERTS Junior College 85 S1 1 41 17 9 28 25 ss 25 81 114 ss 29 87 39 19 28 i 28 28 - 26 i. 567 Page 'Thirty-seven Basketball Record Q A Oppolezcf Nlissouri Wesleyan 23 . Fort Scott J. C. . . ' 28 Conception College 29 Hutchinson J. C. . 22 El Dorado J. C. 2l . St. Joseph J. C, . . 14- lndependence J. C. S2 p . Fort Scott J. C. . . 35 . VVestern Dental College 211- . Olathe Nlutes . . 27 St. Joseph J. C. , ' 29 . Parsons J. C. , . 20 , Western Dental College , 28 . Olathe lVlutes . .. 20 ,M lndependence J. C. 27 , I lola J. C. , , 29 At Baker U. Tournament Tonkawa, Okla., J, C, . 19 Wentworth Nlilitary Academy . 29 . Palmer College . 27 Totals . 483 , axl- X X g f , - -- o f ' l f Tuning in on volley ball, one will find that the girls in this station beat the winners of the high school tournament, as did the girls' basketball team. Baseball found followers arnong the women as well as the men. As great success was expected in this sport as in the others. 1 Pa ge .Forfy gt? 9 oil? - 'M Women's Sports Nliss Ardis Hill, coach of Wom- en's Athletics, and Sponsor of the VVomen's Athletics Association has helped make this college a sta- tion of health. Her success is not due entirely to her abilty, but, also, to the spirit of fellowship, and sportmanship she puts into her work. Nliss Hill coached the best volley ball and basketball teams that the college has had for a num- ber of years. Swimming fx l Station P-O-O-L has aided our coach in successfully develop- ing a number ofltine swimmers and divers. An active interest in, this sport is taken even by girls who are not enrolled in the gym- nasium class. Junior College is always represented' in meets held for girls. Page Thirty Mine i f . lil- X ! ? XX , , ' lffff 11, 4 M f a f i Paqe Forty-'Two S in A i f y SWA ' A ' Et, Q s? fi - - X F. . JD W. A. A. The VV'omen's Athletic Association was organized three years ago for the ' purpose of aiding women of the college in earning letters in athletics and to promote an interest in sports. letter is earned when five hundred points are accumulated in different sports, g 'Each year sees more interest in women's athletics in Junior colleges. An added impetus will be given the' organizations in the future because the junior college associations may now becom' members of the state W. A. A. The constitution of the Kansas City, Kansas, group is being changed to' conform with that of the state association, making it possible for points earned in athlet ics here to be transferred to four-year college associations, to be used in earning letters there. y ' The Kansas City organization was instrumental in causing junior college associations to be recognized by the state association. Page Forty-one f. f. ..,, Yr 37 5335. ., ? 1 f :A - . f 1-I . , V . X . in A A I K, K. Q ,. its A 1 r Y . K gl L nn n.m..u1- , xdfx x . 'N 77' 4 Q F X M Q, ' F3 V ' wp.-,:,g:.f-S-... 1 l-E3 , 1 KA V gg Ury J-i'r.:. Q- X ., H '7' 'v' O ' Z1 . 'ov' ,.....3 6 -Q-nf 1 Q S li' Z' e is , Y' Silas' 5 O 'S',q,' ff ,xi 0 gi I .X N541 Xlf t Y 'vy f 0 Q L 7 If 1 MN I 1 ? 1:1 Q nj: ,94 f ' , , 4 m f fi' - E 1 xx-I 1 1 A H -Z a go- , ' -D91 S 00 Vi? v 7 ' 15 V4-ri . - W 4 ff , wf- 1 ff 1,2 2 , . A, , 4, , STATIC Y N Ng- , j '5 1 is-E rf ,7 V e, qw ! 'Tfg if . - - - el WW If Q 1 ee ' e ' P' QA I I Hubby L. T. D. Dedication N fifieen Rubs! One in Every Port. U Page FOrfy-joan 'X ,LQ jfs Dedication To all ye fellow radio fans who have, during these last nine months, tuned in on such stations as Scholar- ship, Dramatics, Athletics, we ded- icate these few pages of our annual. To you who have suffered through weary and tiresome programs, to you who have enthusiastically sup- ported the entertaining programs, and in other words, to you who have helped in the program of col- lege life this year, we dedicate this Static, our featnre secteon. : W M I P tl Fire! Leep and Lovelace Snow Bound 'ffJere's a Reason Hisforic Landmark Barney Oldfield 'There Hre Smiles U O Forfy - .Six i ' .1 A 1 Ny , I , 1 i , Ulben Ulinfer Comes. n b X, ATM, W3ffM31,i,,3fb Bm QV Jf'T bf Jd El P qe Forty-five Q W, Q 1 Hnofber Fisb Tale! 5 Doane-Isbell B-I-r-r ,',,,, ? A T-be Zefa Hack 4 fn Page f LEP' f' HQ , 4 ff fi g in Q - M f N ' I 1 1 1 , 'Two Bi fs! R usprind Has Came Hfb-e-leefs Pbainfinq Phil Q Der Deufscbe Kfub s 5 ? 5 I Farfy - Seven mln-cmmmsm Puma mama? n Signing Off and Signing Up ,iww Wmj 4 if f , .-, , L 3-f-f-if 1140-n-E ZZPYQZLALV' WWJW + Ui I I fa' wry' I if fi ' i, ' ' 'Q L 1' '2g , 1-C.: lf, 4 Q nf 'gqjy H-,P:',?M K 4 9 gm yayzzyn aww 130. 5JLMh777a, ZWW n ZFJAQIZQ ' gqvljfg LQQQ' jf 1- i. -f 37912i P g Fffv Q X X Xxxg f X tv' XXHX-X i X i a- 1 a 1 T an a- fluff :ls ' W Y YV X ' if I E 'm ul X, 1 The Peak of Learning Sinqin' in ine Rain. 3 I I The lVIorl,i1,q Afier i Y l i Sanfa Claus i I 5 Q4 Bird in the Hand. i i 1 Q 1 3 1 i ! Q ., .... .-,,,, S Q Wnine fn I i 1 my if A af ,Aw 'Q 4 Ll A k f .Y H SV. . .M H 'lf' V , . , 1 1,5-.,, -Q EJ Q, F-,-,L Wiz.. WU- i'?:5f,m 2314943 A .f Qi ',,f,.,,, J '!fdYf2?r .gf35. Q-no 'LA ,, J, U: 1' M' 155 .. M -,fs 7 .. ' Mfr. . . A'-if 7,5 1-If-af. 1.5 L