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

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THE JAYHAWK Page 17 STUDENT GOVERNING BODY Mike Spaighf, Jane Smith, Cliff DeMoss UNESCO OFFICERS Bob Nugent, Rose Bachman, Dale Mullins J. C. Campus -A few shrubs. -One tree. -A 6'x6' plot of ground. -12,496 2,f3 bricks, and -Three United States highways dividing our beautiful campus into two parts. So, you see, J.C. does have something different from other schools!-Jim Monroe. At Junior College there is a person who is known 'throughout Kansas and Missouri, and no doubt in years to come he will be nationally famous. The person is Bobby Stewart, who distinguishes himself through his fine golf game. Bobby holds the course record at Victory Hills Country Club with a 63, par being 71.-Jim Mon- roe. , b Student Enverninq Bully For the first time in the history of Junior College a Student Union was formed this year. The Annex served as the Student Union Room. Under the guidance of the Campus Committee of the Student Governing Body, the Annex was open from 9 until 2 o'clock, so that students hav- ing free time could go there to dance, eat, and visit with friends. Heading the Student Governing Body were Mike Spaight, president: Cliff DeMoss, vice-president, and Betty Schulteis, secretary. Committee representatives were: Booster-Louis Spandle, chairman: Donna Mills, Don Willson, Bob O'Neil, Pat Service, Bobbie Hicks. Campus-Pete Stewart, chairman: Arthur Harris, Vernon Cooper, Joy Dill, Bruce Buie, Shirley Friedel, Carolyn Friedel. Courtesy - Bill Webb, chairman: Helen Sanders, Robert Seutter, Virginia Turk, Wal- ter Chop, John Ladesich. Public Re- Bachman, chairman: lations - Rose Frances Fagan, Mitzi Hurt, Wilmer Frederickson, Roger Harvey, Paula North, Don Stephenson. Social-Jim Monroe, chairman: Helen Ulmer, Anita Monley, Forrest Cook, Dave Gilman, Pat Nugent. Traffic-Man shall Werth, Lawrence English, Tommy Allison, and Adam Bondank. Unesco This year, along with the many other clubs open to Junior College students, a new organization was formed: The United Nations Educa- tional, Scientific, and Cultural Organ- ization was organized for the first time under the able 'leadership of President, Bob Nugent: Vice-Presi- dent, Dale Mullins, and Secretary- Treasurer, Rose Marie Bachman. These officers, along with a great portion of the student body, joined forces and collected 588.88 to con- tribute to the CARE-UNESCO book fund for Europe. A letter commending this organiza- tion for its fine contribution was received from Miss Flavel Bames, who is connected with the CARE offices in New York City. It was Miss Barnes who visited Junior Col- lege in February and explained the CARE book fund.

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Page 16 n THE JAYHAWK Ilelta Psi llmeqa The Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, initi- ated eight new members in a formal ceremony February 20. Election of officers was held February 22. Those elected were: Thad Nugent, presi- dentg Woodyne Bengtson, vice-presi- dent: Frances Fagan, secretary-treas- urer. Delta Psi Omega day was observed March 1, by members of the fraternity who wore their flower, the pink rose.,March 17 members of the fraternity and their guests met for dinner, then attended a line party to see Katherine Cornell's stage play, That Lady. Only those students who excel in the field of dramatics are eligible for membership in the ,frat- ernity. Miss Mary Ellis Graham is spon- sor of the group. Ehnrus and Ilrchestra The music department has always held a place of honor at Junior Col- lege and this year was no exception. The orchestra was active during the first semester, playing on several oc- casions including the N.E.A. Week convocation, the jane Eyre produc- tion, and the Christmas program. The orchestra was under the direc- tion of Mr. Josef Rosenstein, a mem- ber of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Because of a lack of bal- ance in instruments the .course in orchestra was dropped the second semester. ' The Chorus has had a very suc- cessful season under the direction of Mr. V. Iden Reese. There were forty members in the organization. The first semester group performed at numerous assemblies, the outstanding event being the Christmas candle service. The first part of the second semester was given over to the re- hearsal for the Easter cantata, Olivet to Calvaryl' On the evening of Palm Sunday the chorus joined the choirs of the First Baptist Church for a performance. The cantata was given for the Easter service for the students and faculty on Thursday of Holy Week. The last performances of the chorus will be for commencement and baccalaureate services. JANE EYRE fContinued from page 153 tradictions, sometimes gay and some- times moody, so Jane sensed a sec- ret trouble. Once she found that he had been struggling for his life with some ,J-1' 1 -nl if 'fir DELTA PSI OMEGA Frances Fagan, Thad Nugent, Woodyne Bengfson. SPEECH FESTIVAL George Barfleff, Jeanne Waldvogel, Marjorie Mvers, Don Pearson. Thad Nugent. vvm,vvvv mysterious person, whom she thought to be the mysterious seamstress. Once in one of his contradictory moods, he ordered a round of parties. Lady Ingram, her two daughters, Blanche and Mary, arrived with Fredrick Lynn, Mary's adoring henpecked suitor. It was clear to Jane that Lady Blanche intended to be mis- tress of Thorniield. Blanche, fearing a rival in Jane, snubbed her ter- ribly. Mr. Rochester proposed to Jane who joyfully accepted him. They were about to be married when the tragedy struck. A mysterious visitor, Mr. Mason, revealed that Mr. Rochester had a wife, a mad woman, who was living in the east wing. Jane left, and Mr. Rochester stayed on alone at Thornfield hall. The mad woman set the house on fire and Mr. Rochester lost his eye- sight from a fall he received while trying to save her. Jane returned to Thorniield and they realized their love for each other.

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Page 18 THE JAYHAWK FOOTBALL ' ROW 'l: Tierney, Francis, Bifner, Newbold, Smilh, Weber, Walling, Connor, Hursh, Malnar, Pricldy. ROW 2: DeMoss, Pearman, Cornwell, Bradbury, Stevenson, Rowland, Ellison, Haggard, Alexander, Brownrigg, Hudson, Loclesich fmanogeri. ROW 3: Coaches Moore and Heicler, Ruby, Robb, Gilman, Szczygiel, Thomas, Holmes, Debus, Pumphrey, Reed, English, Jones, Coaches Jewell and French. Absent were Cox and Spandle, Swimming For the first time in the history of the school a varsity swimming team was maintained during the past winter, and although' the Water Devils were able to thrash out a victory only once in their four show- ings, they performed creditably every time they hit the water. When evaluating the merits of the Devils by comparison with their op- ponents, it must be remembered that two of these opponents, Kemper and Wentworth, have sponsored tank squads for several years. The impor- tant thing, though, is that junior College has made great progress in the direction of a permanent water squad. The coach, Mr. Bill Clary, deserves great credit for a superb job. l SWIMMERS ROW 7: Mike Spaighf, Richard Fox, Peie Werp, Berry Lows, Jeff Hampion, and Vernon Cooper, manager. ROW 2: Ecl Burwell, Bob Fromm, John Buierin, Charles Alber, O'Neol Thomasson, John Bowlin, Coach Bill Clary. George Schneider not in picture. Fuuthall junior College history was made in the fall of 1949 as the Blue Devils ran up a skein of eight consecutive grid triumphs to present the school an undefeated season and the Inter- state conference championship. Credit for the quick recovery from the disastrous 1948 campaign when the Devils lost seven contests must be given to the coaches and the players. Student spirit was at a low ebb in September of 1949, and it was a difficult task to obtain support for the team. The opening game, an 18-0 win at Iola, was well-received, but when the Devils downed the Graceland Yellow Jackets on their own turf, 15-6, the institution began to jump. A Kemper Military School came to Kansas City on October 8, and went home with a 25-20 setback in one of the most exciting games played by a Devil squad in recent years. The following week end Baker Uni- versity of Baldwin, Kansas, sent its B team northward only to have it lose 6-0. Four wins in four games. Was it possible? The cynic said: Well, we've got the roughest part of the schedule to go. We'll lose to Indepen- dence and Chillicothe. Fort Scott Junior College hosted the Blue Devils in the next fray, and lost 12-6. The Wentworth Red Dragons were topped on their own field, 19-6. Independence and Chilli- cothe were yet to be played. A November 5 Independence Junior College was downed 14-13 in a hard- fought tussle at Wyandotte stadium. A few of the cynics were quieted. Some even changed sides. Five nights later the Devils took on the Ducks from Chillicothe before a packed house at the Wyandotte Field. It was the locals' Homecoming and Chillicothe was ripe for an up- set. Kansas City did the upsetting by scoring almost at will in defeat- ing the Ducks, 41-14. By this time no one ridiculed jun- ior College football. Six Devils were awarded first team berths on the Conference all-star squad. The nod went to Don Hursh, end: john Con- ner, tackle: Fred Smith, guard: Paul Weber, center: Bill Tierney and Charles Priddy, backs. The second team roster included john Malnar, back, and Louis Spandle, end. Hon- orable mention went to Gene New- bold, tackle: Jack Walling, center, and Charles Hudson and J erry Fran- cis, backs.