Metropolitan Community College - Sunburst Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1921 volume:

5 I I 5 n F 5 , f -1 5 3 1 2 i L 3 f 3 s x I r Q n 5 3 5 I 4 ? I E ? 3 E . : K Z E E E if E E P x I n v 5 G 1 3 F 1 4 1 .1 E i s 1 P n u v X- - , 5,-V .--A-A .,.- - ., .- ,Q ,,,,1M.. -.:.,4 ..-L-, -J -.. ,- ,. -. ,A L, V. - .-,H - 5 --.-V -1, ,,,:..' - ,, ,,,,,,,. , -,, .. , W ' A- COPYRIGHT 1921 BV HARVEY WALKER AND CONRAD ECKERT l?-JJ H THE KWSWEJELQE C-P Q 'VQLUME QF THE ANNUAL HQ 21 1 sg ,mm uulum uunnxiuw 'Q X Itikw lm WWW l . li ,rf ' L ., PU SHED Y JUNHQH CCCDLLEGE OF KANSAS CJITY m W TTD TH E VDEVEH OF THE QSCHQ DL Ummm Q P KANSAS CW EN WHDSIE DS LIES THE FUTURE QF QUPL LQNGGDHEANIEDSQF UNHVEJFKQSHTY THHS VDLUME DF THE JUNHDR CZDILLE-ii' YEAR OEQES HDPEFUJLILY DEDICATED xx H LKTHII Y 15 WHL lvlflllllllllllllllswl IX . n.ll1m1yY1,Nj1, Mu! Vllllllllliljl g4i,xx1mxv1xaw' lII'llVlIJ!iMf ML Q1 O sQCUlNllVlENT5iZ Dedication ........... - ................................,.,,,,.,,,....,....,.,...,..,..,,..,,.,,,.,,..,..,.........A...... 4 Foreword ..........,...........,,.....,,,.........................,.........,.,....,,........A..,...................,...... 7 PART I-JUNIOR COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Faculty .....A..............,.................................,..................................,...,.,.........,.,..,,........ 9 Student Council ............,.............................................................,.....,...4.............. 21 PART II--JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASSES Sophomores ......,.......................................,,........,.,,.......,,..,.,,..,.............................. Freshmen ...,.......... ...........,.......A........................................ - ............................... .. 23 42 Business Training' ........ .........,. 4 6 Evening Classes ,,.,.,,............................,.......................,..............,..,,.,,..,....,..,,,. 55 ' 5 Alumni ,,..,...,,,..,.,.,....,......................................................,................................,......... PART III-TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL Faculty ,,,,,.,,,.,...,l...................,.,.....,......... - ................,................................................ 57 Classes ,,4,,,..,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,l,,,.,,....,...,,.,......,.....,.,.......................................................,.,.,.l. 59 PART IV-JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE Organizations ,..A............,.,..............................................................................,.,., 69 Literature and Drama ,,.....,.........l.,........,.................. 1 ....,................,........,..... 87 Athletics .....l...........,............................,......,......,..,....... - ............,l...,. - ..,....... ..........., 1 13 RART V-CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER q Chronicles .................................................................................,............................,,.. 125 Autographs , l.l................................................................,..,.,,......,.,,,.,,,,..,,..,l,,,,,,,,, 160 51s ITD' - -.fn . ,Mfg .. THE BUILDING P5 vi RMK! 'dill 97511 eil,-4-2-Q . X r7.'A1uI,,,'t,qi? ,KNA E wx f - H . -,' 'N I f '-4m,,,: i ' A i , fwgl? p ' FEW Nw-vcr: FCREWCRD ANSAS CITY, the Heart of America-Kansas City, the Gateway to the Great Southwest-Kansas City, the Beautiful-Kansas City, sixth financial center in the United States-Kansas City, with a half million people-Kansas City, with all this wealth and power, banishes her potential leaders at the most critical period of their lives, the college age. Kansas City, whose commercial fame extends to every corner of the globe, and whose governmental difficulties are equally notorious, forces those who are training themselves to solve her problems of com- merce and government to secure their education apart from the environ- ment in which they are to labor-apart from the problems which they are to solve! The solution for the situation is so simple that its neglect is a reve- lation of Kansas City's unpreparedness for future greatness, yet time after time she has had opportunity to act, and has rejected it. The hour is now come when Kansas City can no longer hope to evade the issue. Her sons and daughters of college age recognize the need and are bearing home their realization upon those in authority. Kansas City must have a University. , It is, then, with the utmost confidence in the judgment of the voters of the School District of Kansas City, that this volume of the Junior Col- lege Yearbook is dedicated to them. But far fro-m allowing the matter to rest there, the student body of the college has dedicated itself heart and soul to the education of the electorate in the urgent character of Kansas City's need for a University. Thus, with a consecrated and con- stantly growing group of those who realize the need, we hope and pray for an early consummation of our dreams, and we do not hesitate to prophesy, that the year 1930 will see a fully equipped institution, worthy of the great city in which it is located, drawing its student body, not only from the homes of our own city, but from all the quarters of the globe. I -' . i f f- HAILI ALMA MATER Hail! Alma Mater, Honored be thy name, Thy sons are ever The pillars of thy fame. Fight, you men-in red and black! We are ever at your back! Hold our honor firm and fast, We are with you to the last, Come, lead us on to victory! Hail! Alma Mater, Honored be thy name, Thy sons are ever The pillars of thy fame. For Alma Mater Fig.ht, you hearts of gold! Stand firm and ready, And hold them Junior, hold. them now and sweep the field, Mater is your shield! Rush Alma Rush them now and never yield, Alma Mater is your shield, Come, lead us on to victory! For Alma Mater Fight you hearts of gold! Stand firm and ready, And hold them, Junior, hold. -Hube rt W. Kelley The Junior College ADMINISTRATION X l 'ml 'AV Jf,?Q ,1I XE I f-Ifvxllmx I Irhmnlz' wx 1 , X ' 2ff!Vf C fgQ1ivi cfs Faculty Edward M. Bainter, Principal. Arthur M. Swanson, Vice-Principal. -JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION Franklin H. Ay61'S n Annette Betz Alfrieda Bircsak Helen Burke Floy Campbell Eleanor Canny James R. Cowan J. L. Dessemonds J. L. Deister Preston K. Dillenbeck Walter W. Douglass Meldon Everett Howard Feldmann David Grosch Gabriel M. Hernandez G. J. Hout l Shepherd Leffler William A. Lewis Erskine S. Longfellow William A. Luby George Murphy Minnie Perkins Charles H. Philpott J. R. Robey Albert Saeger B. L. Simpson John L. Spitler Joseph Stadler Ruth Mary Weeks James E. Wildish BUSINESS TRAINING DIVISION Eva Faulkner F. J. Kirker Dorothy Moseley Ethel Huff Rae Kingsbaker J. L. Spitler Eva J. Sullivan Grace Williams ' NIGHT COLLEGE W. W. Douglass' J. W. Field G. M. Hernandez V. E. Postma James E. Wildish Bertha Fergerson, Librarian Lucille Parrish, Clerk Ethel Pickett, Registrar Ora T. Johnson, Clerk ' 9 X ' M 3 M if - rd-T'YW ,Iw,'m X v ' X XY -iff Lfk 31 I Q X Qif ? KE., ' EDWARD M. BAINTER i5 gf f R M ARTHUR M. SWANSON xl, M21 'ip' as '.iM1n,i,f,, ,h!g' ss 'xbgfffivi is L iiii ' h W' Fviiww sff' FRANKLIN H. AYRES Physics ALFRIEDA BIRCSAK Spanish ANNETTE BETZ English FLOY CAMPBELL A Art cfgxlp Gf anyfg, P fipf gs +l.gellAll,h, sg , MV Xl. ., .. if YW? ELEANOR CANNY Physical Education JAMES RICE COWAN Geology JOSEPH L. DESSEMMONDS JOHN L. DEISTER French French 13 PRESTON K. DILLENBECK Public Speaking CXX X NA' W il -i f , l ' 'iw-W.. ' iig mlk E A Q S ?!RX'Nw '5 'R WALTER W. DOUGLASS English Journalism MELDON EVERETT Physical Education HOWARD FELDMANN DAVID 'GROSCH Music Music 1 1 13 GABRIEL M. HERNANDEZ Spanish M NTLK' fllilwu JM fA7f4 'xtafff K D 3 Xm, fi y' ..w'!i1 ifl 'ii1.1, L L I I 5 ' X eww-Q ef- .,.:e, .JL GUS J. HOUT Mathematics SHEPHERD LEFFLER History Economics WILLIAM A. LEWIS History Sociology -Q? WILLIAM A. LUBY LOW Mathematics ERSKINE S. LONGFEL Chemistry Astronomy 15 9' 1 f llllli l 'Q H- 1-vez? 1 r 1 43 GEORGE MURPHY Physical Education MINNIE PERKINS English CHARLES H. PHILPOTT Biology ' 16 JOHN R. ROBEY Surveying Drafting S 5' 'lv 533 ' .. Lilly' Aj. i ALBERT SAEGER Biology REI P ix! Q- Qf M 14 'Q - 4- Z' 'f i i j Jvw xxf 1 JOSEPH A. STADLER Machine Shop RUTH MARY WEEKS English BENJAMIN L. SIMPSON Wood Work Foundry JAMES E. WILDISH Chemistry 17 1 f ?u,,1'!1n.NIli. ,w FN V 'A ff N fo 4 i f Fqkwkmffi J. W. FIELDS V. E Psychology Sociology W- f. if ' '- , 'mf' 3 .- ' - '- V' , K, - . -:I 1 EVA J. SULLIVAN Shorthand Salesmanship EVA FAULKNER A1-ithmomeu-y ETHELTHUFF Typewriting Typewriting Arithmetic Shorthand S 18 f-X - get NYIQ QLLYV 124 N , FRANK J. KIRKER Accounting Bookkeeping JOHN L. SPITLER Geology DOROTHY MOSELEY Typewriting Shorthand 19 'Q ki wtf . ,. ' -1,9291 , . ,.s' 'ew- . ,U ,. RAE KINGSBAKER English GRACE WILLIAMS Shorthand Typewriting x 'V VWWflll. H KVQJ ETHEL PICKETT Registrar LUCILLE PARRISH. Clerk BERTHA FERGERSON Librarian ORA T. JOHNSON Clerk ' ' 4' 'Q ' 'iMi7i'jigf'J ' Hg 5- Wi'- ., s. I ' Us img, 'X 3 ,7f':,,..i..,jz .,,:4 A f' N .rig-f' a 1 f , Liu lw Q fb The Student Council President, Frank Boling. Vice-President, Donald Warren. Sec1'etary-Treasurer, Margaret Manley. MEMBERS. - William Lacy, Freshman Class. Conrad Eckert, Sophomore Class. Bernardine Bettelheim, Freshman Virginia Larson, Teacher Training. Class. Frances Fling, Teacher Training. Adolph Larson, Freshman Class. Veronica Hayde, Business Training. Estelle Sherman, Business Training. HE Student Council, under whose supervision comes all student activities, has not only had splendid co-operation within its ranks, but has at all times had the hearty support and backing of the student body at large and the faculty. By virtue of this fact the Coun- cil has not only been able to successfully complete activities already estab- lished in former years, but has been able to initiate and establish new activities in the school. Among these are the Sophomore Reception to new students, held the second Friday of the school year, and the Literary Contest between the Sophomores and Freshmen, which was the first activity of its kind undertaken by the students of Junior College. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, the student body took a determined stand this year for a University in Kansas City and pledged themselves to do whatever they might toward carrying out the purpose. In the future, when the dream has become a reality, those students who were privileged to attend the College this year will have a feeling of p1'ide in that they had some part in making a University of Kansas City. It is this splendid spirit that enables Junior College to do things. The earnest wish of the present Student Council is that next year's Coun- cil will have the same splendid co-operation in its every undertaking. The junior College CLASSES PAST AND PRESENT F-X E' ' llillllyl , s M, N A ' X lmfvq gl lf DV SX!-'LIB The Sophomore Class S we, the class of twenty-one, bid farewell to J ' instinctively look back upon the past year and asllcnlililrsiljrlgf we have discharged our duty to the under-classmen and to the colle ee We came here when the college was new, and as a result many tasks Cf ' fronted us in the molding of an institution which now can produly rain- her head among her sisters, and one which will challenge the best efforig of those classes which follow' us. We feel that we can justly lay Claim to the title, Establishers of Precedentsf' Precedent is, and always has been, a great factor in college life Realizing this, we have attempted to turn all our energies toward the molding of a set of precedents that will be the foundation upon which the classes of the future can safely build. The Reception to the Fresh- man Class, the Sophomore-Freshman Literary Contest, the Sophomore - ' tivities are among those functions which are the Play and other minor ac developments of the year 1920-21, and for which the Sophomore Class feels partially if not wh-olly responsible. Nevertheless, in the face of all these achievements we feel that there is yet a large task for the classes and it is hoped that they will be. even more successful which follow us, . than we in furthering the welfare and maintaining the ideals of our Alma Mater. 23 'M+w J. - f 9, CAROLINE BARNES - Knowledge is power. -Bacon. Press Club, 25 A. C. W., 23 Y. W., 2. MARIAN BARNES H Women, affor all, are the props and comforts of our C1L'l8lC'lll!U.',-IJICIUCIIS. A. C. W., 2. HARRY C. BASYE lt is unflcrstruzding and 'mental capacity which make 'mon Zoarncrl. -Quiufilian. P1'e Medic, 2. IRENE BODLEY Noi in 1'0a'arrIs, hut in Ilac strength to strive Tho L'lossfing lies. --Trowbrizlgc D. A. C., 29 Lit. contest, 2, U. and I., 23 Y. W., 1, 25 La Coterie, 1, 2, Secretary, 25 P. E. P., 15 A. C. W., 29 Glee Club, 1, 25 Business Manager, 2, Orchestra, 1. 2. ' FRANK E. BOLING Charms sirihro the sight, but merit wins thc soul. ' '-Pope. President Student Body, 35 President Stu- dent Council, 3, Gold Medal, extemp, 33 Green Stockings,1g Third Degree 25 Milestones, 35 Student Volunteer Con- vention, 2g Board of Directors, J. C. C., 25 Nox Club, 1, D. A. C., 1, 2, 3, Secretary 23 Y. M., 1, 39 Cheerleader, 2, Circus Com- mittee, lg Prom. 1, Sophomore Play, Dele- gate, Convention Student Council Presi- ents: , A . V X LAUREN CURTIS BRAY Without a sign his sword thc brave 'man draws, ' A1111 asks no omcn but his country 's cause. -Homer. '24 A sr cf in M1141 , Z ,gf ii f ELWYN BRIDGENS So n'elI she acted all and every part By turns. -Byron. V. V. V., 1, 2, President, 25 D. A. C., 1, 2, President, 2g Y. W., 19 P. E. P., 13 A. C. W., 23 Milestones , Sophomore Play. MARIAN BRIDGFORD We hardly find any persons of good sense save those who agree will. us. -La Rouche- foucauld. Cho Chins, 2, President 23 P. E. P., 1, Circus Committee, 1. BERNICE BURKHARDT Ea:perfrnent is the beginning of learning. -A Ieman. U. and I, 2, Y. W. cabinet, 23 Pre Medic, 25 Gold medal, one-act play, Lit. Contest 2. ELY TAYLOR CAMPBELL Men of few words are ihe best men. - Shakespeare. Glee Club, 1, 25 Minstrel Show, lg All at Sea, 25 Pansoph, 1. WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, JR. I am -u-hat I am-and make no secret of ll. ' -Omar K h a y yam. Dee Moz, 1, 2. NELLIE MARGARET CODY It more becomes a uroman to be silent than to talk. ' '--rlantius. Glee Club, 2. l E1 KW!! lli -fi ' if 'All-JI,fi',e'il wt' 5 -wr' wghiiw ww X xv: HESTER COLLINS A contented spirit is the su.-ectncss of exist- ence. ' '-Dickens. VIRGINIA MAURINE CONLEY Honors come by fIiI'gcnr'e. -IJa'vi.v. U. and I., 1, 2, Secretary 25 D. A. C.. 25 P. E. P., 15 A. C. W., 25 J. C. P.. 15 Glee Club, 1, 25 Collegian. 1, 2: Y. W.. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Captain, 25 Track 1,12, Captain 15 Sophomore Play. HEL-EN M. COOPER If you Ilzink. you nfll be cnlcrrainvzl by thinkers. ' '-Z 'm mr'r1nan. Glee Clubg P. E. P., 15 All at Sea. FRANK T. CRAIN No 'III-'Ill ran Izv happy who cannot Il.'0I'ln7.H'- Bl.S1llllI'CIl7. Pre Medic, 2. RUSSELL L. CROW Care to our coffin aflrls a nail, no cloubtg Anal every Grin, so marry, draws one out. -lVolcoH. Y. M., 2. CHARLES SPERLINC DAVISON A true and brave and downright man. - Whittier. 26 xv f .MV , A I-fl n glq.M' H I ' 5 S MK ! XJ-I5 'XJ WRVKV MAH REBEKAH DEAL A slrmnclzcr, truer, noblfr, fi11m'f1'icnd cannot cum: bc imugincrl. -Il'allrcr. Y. W., 1, Cabinet 25 La Coterxe, 2. TONY GUY DILLON Not blustering but firm and confident 'in our- sclvr-s. ' '-D5cl.fc'ns. Pre Medic, 25 J. C. C., 1. MATTIE RUTH DOWDALL Principle is over my molto. -Di.eracli. GRACE TALCOTT DUYSING If you smile, fha unirrrsr smilos on you in rf-I urn. ' '-Zhnvnormrm. Cho Chins, 2. CONRAD L. ECKERT llc most lives, who tlzinks most, fools 11oI,l1'sf, from the best. -Bailey. Cameo, 1: Kayseer, 25 J. C. P., lg Student Council, 25 Secretary-T1'easu1'e1', 25 Y. M., 23 Sophomore Playg Triple Tie, 1. PAULINE G. EDWARDS Smooth runs the water wlwre thc brook 'is deep. ' '-Shakespeare. 27 DKK NM ,QI MSW 3.4 , ff? 'T' 1' rfwlffgaf' 7 E l l Z l .ff 1:ll '!lmL1ml -- ' ' ' V! 1V ' 'Ill' ' ' G .f ' X ' Ql,.lf?'7-' S' ' 'W KX 31:u!f1u:l1,f X, X - kxa xr A4 MARJORIE ELDER Thr cause than fightvstfor is very surc of victory. ' '--Carlyle. Cho Chin, 23 Collegian, 13 U. and I., 2g P. E. P., 1, Sergeant-at-Arms, 15 Y. W., 1, 25 President 25 Sub-cabinet, 1. MOHAMMED HAMED EL-DRINY None but himself can be his parallel. - Thwnlzalcl. U Pre Medic, 25 Collegian, 2. GRACE ENGLUND ll'l1ut'c'r thy task, By pvrsvvc'r11uce 1hou'lt accomplish it. -Menalulcr. P. E. P., 29 Y. W., 25 A. C. W., 33 Colle- gian, 1. MOSES FOX Thought his thc fmuzflrzin of specch. -Ch1'y- Slp1Jll3. MARIE CATHERINE FRAUENS Simplicity of clmractm' is thc natural 'result of profnuml lhmzyl1t.' '-Ilu:Iitt. Y. W., 15 P. E. P., Treasurer, 15 A. C. W., t1'easu1'e1', 2g Kayseer, 2. GEORGE ROSCOE GETZ lCL'1'ry one ix the soil of his own u'orl.'s. -- Cvrvalzfcs. Glee Club, 1, 25 Business Manager, 2. 28 C Nwf Hill. JM ul,-32'-N . ' H I h ' ,' I '.l',lw-. -x , ' I - x A 1 pm, A C 7. , l 'I ,. fl V ' ' 0- Y .-X , 7 I C , I. ,Ww,V::l,,,5,4, -4 - .f - - ' V fy . 'k X K ' LOUIS DEWEY GOODRICH HCfI!lI'lIClt'I' -is greater than intellect. -Eanelv son. HERMAN E. HAHN Great spirits are not finely touched But to fine -ix.-ues. -Slzakespcare. D. A. C., 29 Y. M., 2. GEORGE GODLEY HARRIS l'm sure care is an enemy to life. -Shakes peure. Pansoph, 13 Glee Club, vice-president, 13 Glee Club, 1, 29 J. C. C., 15 J. C. P., 13 ,D. A. C., 1. HELEN HAYDON Tlu're'.e foo much beaufy upon this earth For lonely nzen lo bear. , -La Gallienne. V. V. V., 2g D. A. C., 2. ELIZABETH HEIDELBERGER lluppim'.-s is through helpfulness. -Hillis. P. E. P., 15 A. C. W., 25 Glee Club, 2g Y. W. 2. MAXINE HEIMBAUGH .-is 1n1 rry as the :lay is long. -Slmlfespeare. V. V. V., 25 La Coterie, 2, Press Club, 2. 29 f FWWQWX E-76.13 'ij X 1' 5 ROSINE HEINRICH Go4l's rarest llessing is, after all, a good 1l'07INl1l. ' '--Mrreflith. JOSEPHINE W. HERRMANN By the work one knows the 1vork1nan. -La Frmtairze. U. and I., 23 Glee Club, 2. JENNIE M. HIGGINS Out of the heart are the issues of Iife. - Proverbs. Y. W., 1, 25 P. E. P., 15 A. C. W., 2. NELLIE MARGARET HIGGINS But still wise thinkers e-verywlzere 1J1'evail. -Soplzoeles. La Coterie, 25 critic, 23 Y. W., 1, 23 P. E. P., lg A. C. W., 2. NEVA M. HILL A cheerful temper johzeal with innocence will 'make beauty attractive, knowledge llelightful, and nit g00!l-1I'!lf'lll'UI1. ' '-Addison. V. V. V., 1, 2. I THELMA HOWARTH I ' ' The gentle mind by gentle decals is known. - Spenser. 1 U. and I., 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, Y. W., i 1, 25 P. E. P., 1. 30 SNPQ' qw X eg it Y. f p le Xen ELIZABETH FLOURNOY JOHNSON The music soars -within the lark, And the lark soars. -Elizabeth Browning. D. A. C., treasurer, 2: Glee Club, 1, 25 J. C. P., 1g 'All at Sea , Milestones , Ac- companist, J. C. Glee Club, 1, 2. OPAL EUGENIA KEAN lt mattfr.-r not what Fate may give, The Inst is thine-to nolly live. -Bzwkilam. A. C. W., 2. PAULL NICHOLS KENT Today, .whatrvcr may annoy, The rrorfl for Inc is joy, jus! .Q'nz11Ic joy. -Bangs. Cameo, 13 Kayseer, 25 D. A. C., 1, 2g Glee Club, 2: J. C. C., 13 Y. M., 2g Third Degree. A. RUTH KLAVETER Lvl thine oc'c11.1n1Hol1.w be few if thou wouldst Iravl the tranquil IffC.,,-.'lllI'0Iill.'I. P. E. P., 13 A. C. W., 23 Glee Club, 1, 25 Librarian, 2. LEROY KLEIN lVhr,n the fight begins within hinzsclfg .VI 1nan's worth. sozncllzingf' -Browning. LEONA ELIZABETH KOEHLER No one is usclcs.-r in this n'0rlcl who lightons the burden of it to anyone else. -Dickens, La Coterie, 23 Y. W., 2. 31 V-r lqllwm l f 1 , EIC -. f-15 1' k Jlf !'fJl 'l'ff ywgwwmvcfg A KATHERYN KULKA They're only truly great who are truly good. -Chuprnu n-. Y. W., 2, A. 0. W., 2. WILLIAM DRAYTON LEWIS The true runner comes to the finish and re- ceives the prize aml is crozvnedi'-Plato. Track 1, 2, Captain 23 Interclass Track, 1, Basketball Squad, 1, 25 J. C. C., 1. I FLORA LINN Tis good to be merry and wise. -Chapman. U. and I., 25 D. A. C., 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 23 La Coterie, 25 P. E. P., lg A. C. W., 25 Y. W., 1, 2. KI! MYRA LOIS LINGENFELTER A superior mind, a 'milling heart and an un- llerstanding szml are hers. --Walker. U. and I. Treasurer, 2, Glee Club Vice- President, 23 Y. W., 1, 25 Press Club, 25 Collegian, 29 Kayseer, 2. - ROSALIE CHARLOTTE MCCRACKEN Talirat-iveness produces many dfisasters, but in silence there is safety. -Apollonius. U. and I., 1, 23 Glee Club 1. JOHN McLEOD HElltlllI'flllC0' is the crozvning quality And patience is the passion of great hearts. --Lowell. Y. M., 25 J. C. C., 13 Circus Committee, 13 Prom., 1. ' 32 X Q ,. ,,1fl'l1f w f wil lflll xvf,4g47 , tg. - i w ,lo fi M Kg LEONARD MAGNUSON Tho only competition. worllzy u urisc 'mon as will: lainuwlf.- --Mrs. Jameson. J. C. C., 1. MARGARET MANLEY U The lustre: ln your eye, heaven in your check, Plvaale your fa-lr 'llSflf1U.H , -Sl1al.'0spc'urc. Student Council Secretary, 25 VlC6-P1'6S1- dent Sophomores, 25 Cho Chin President, 25 Y W Delegate to Estes Park, D. A. C., 25 . 15 Y. W., 1, 25 Sophomore Medal Pinner, 2. WILLIAM ALLEN MANN For bright mfullaoocl, llwrc is no such u' as full. Hlllllftll'-LQIHOII. Cameo Editor-in-Chief, '15 Student Coun- cil, 15 'President Freshmen, 15 J. C. C., 15 ard Y. M., 2. BESSE B. MARKS Criticism is above all a gift, an iniuilion and an art. --Amicl. Cameo, 2' Kayseer, 35 Collegian, 1, 2, 3- ' ' -Presi- editor 2, 25 La Coterie, 1, 2, 3-Vice dent, 35 U. and I, 2, 35 P. E. P., 25 Press Club, 3. 5 JAMES MAZZA . lic lrzzc lo your uiorrl, and your 1l'0l'ln7 and your friend. ' '--O'R0iIly. MENDELSOHN Wo cannot cloprive the world of the mmf or I ,' '--Socrates. youth of frcc speccz HARRY LEDO 33 ' Nt Cf bmw 1 I lf 'N 1- ,- HELEN E. MENGEL Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to share them all. -Aldrich. Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 13 P. E. P., 1, A. C. W., Treasurer, 23 U. and I., 1, 2, Y. W., 1, 25 May Festival Solo, 1. EDITH BEATRICE MILLER The 'noblest mind the best contentment h-as. -Spenser. Collegian, 2, Press Club, 25 Y. W., 23 P. E. P., 1g La Coterie, 2. 5 ESTELLE BROWN MILLER She has a gen.ifus for success, yet modesty re- strains her foot from new ad11entures.' '- Walker. La Coterie, 2, President, 2. MARY MARTHA MILLER In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. -Shakespeare. Kayseer, 23 P. E. P., 1, Y. W., 1, 25 La Coterie, 1, 2, treasurer, 2. ' AUGUST F. MOHRI ' ' He has achieved success who has always looked for the best Yin others, and given the best he hall. ' '-Stanley. DELPHINA M. MORRIS A No legacy is so rich as honesty. --Shakes peure. P. E. P., 13 A. C. W., 2. Y 1 l 3 4 Er Kvai UAV QM,-AZIQ 'O 41 li e -- , 5 i , ?yQ'fffx ff'e?1gwg X CIA EDWARDS MORTON 1 He is truly great that is little in himself and that maketh no account of any height of honors. -Thomas a Kempis. DOROTHY MOSELEY . If our 'virtues did not go forth of us, t'wcre all alike as if we had them not. -Shakes- peare. U. and I., 23 Y. W., 1, 25 P. E. P., 13 A. C. W., 2. ' FRANK C. MULFORD An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -Cowper. Sophomore Baskeball, 25 J. C. C., 1. BERTHA LILLIAN NELSON Cherf'ulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks. Dickens. U. and I. President, 1, 2g Y. W. Treasurer, 15 P. E. P. Vice-President, 15 Y. W. Dele- gate to Estes Park, 1. JOHN MASSILLION NORRIS Ii thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. Henley. J. C. C., lg Y. M., 2. ' MURIEL LUCILLE WHITEHURST The daintiest last, to make the end more sweet. ' '-Shakespeare. 13. C., 23 Y. W. Cabinet, 1, 25 U. and 35 will L-7 'NP 1 riff? FWIRYX X412 l ANNA LOUISE ORR For 'virtue only finds ctcrnal fame.','- Pt-trarch. Glee Club, 15 Y. W., 1, 23 P. E. P., 15 A. C. W., 2. ALICE VIRGINIA PALMER ' Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy .fir-'inos farthest out to wa. -Anon. Cho Chin, 25 P. E. P., 1. 4 I ' DON C. PEETE I Il'01llll he friends with you and have your Io vo. ' '--SllllIfL'Sl1Ctll'l?. ' .Dee Moz. 1, 2, President, 23 Pre Medic, 23 Basketball, .2, Sophomore Captain, 2. CARROLL M. PECK Who knows nothing ham ' Fears nothing I.:1:own. 4 -Meredith -J. C. C., 1. VIRGINIA BELLE PERRIE No lack thou 'lt have of schemes, for thou'rt a '1L'0'IllHIl., '-E'urip:'1Zos. Y. W., 23 La Coterie, 23 V. V. V., 1, 2. CLARENCE A. PETERSON Hr'arls of oak are our ships, Gallant tars are our mon. , -Garrick. J. C. C., 1. 36 -xslt Q ' lil!!! ' R ' K ,Mall-..,! f l - 14! 35' . -xp wwf f Xwmlw - ' 41tSK NELLIE M. QUIETT ' Thea are never alone that are ae'on1 1' tl J 1. I 10 ue with notle thoughts. -Sidney. ALETHA REYNOLDS ' A n'onmn's will is ehangefnl and uncertain still. -Virgil. MARIE RICHARDSON Hlleultlz is the vital principle of llim, And exercise, of health. , --Thomson. P. E. P. President, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2. GEORGE W. ROBINSON To .vet the eanse above renown 2 To love the game above the prize. - r -Newbolt. Track, lg Inter-class Track, 15 Basketball. 23 Y. M., 2. LUCILE RODAHAFFER PI'flllll.f'U is most given wlwn the least is said. --Chapman. ' Glee Club, 1, 2. HELEN ROSENBERG . Lmlieiv, whose bright eyes ' l Ruin influence. Milton. La Coterie, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2. 37 ll !U'Xm.,L'3 sf S5736 hdlll ,QQQ.4-Q?- . 'C a t A .F ' '.',m.2M 'f1L, Q I .Y-f i f wflb T D Xfhx wen I HARRY RUBENSTEIN Labor is a relish to all brave men. - Xenophon. J. C. C., 1. HAROLD CALOIS SCOTT The man who is capable of generating enthu- siasm can't be whipped. -Bulwer. D. A. C., 1, 2, 3-President, 2g Glee Club 1, 35 Collegian, 13 Winner MiIestones' Medal, 35 Green Stockings, 13 Third Degree, 2. ' ! I ' HARRY W. SEIGER That man is blest Who cloes his best And leaves the rest. -Deems. J. C. C., 1g Pre Medic, Secretary, 25 Y. M., 2. EVERT K. SHIVELY lt is by presence of mind in- unified emergen- cies thfat the native metal of a man ls tested. -Lowell. J. C. C., 15 Glee Club, 15 Orchestra, 1. PHOEBE SHOUSE He that hath gained a friend hath given hostages to fortune. -Shakespeare. Y. W., 1, 2. . CATHERINE MARIAN SMITH The good is the beautiful. -Plato. D. A. C.. 13 La Coterie, 2g Y. W., 1, 27 1 P. E. P., lg Solo Dance, May Festival, 1. l 1 38 x KMK1 1 I i fL7, S , 1 I-x KK mg' . Q A I Q f.7K' HELEN SMITHER As the builder says, the larger stones do not lie well urithout the lesser. -Plato. U. and I., 1, 2g Glee Club, 1, 2-President, 23 Y. W., 1. 25 P. E. P., lg A. C. W., 23 Basketball Squad, 1, 2. FRANK L. SNELL, JR. Nothing is futile to wit, grit and skill, Your lot depends on the strength of your zu-ll. -liaufmau. Sophomore Play, Sophomore Giftorian. WILLIAM B. SOMERVILLE Great men are they who sec that thought ' rules the worlf1. -Emerson. ALLENE STEWART U.-I health unto the happy. '-Loveman. Y. W., 25 A. C. W., 2. KATHERINE STIGALL Fair Iresses nmn's imperial race ensnare, .sind beauty draws us with a single hair. -Pope. V. V. V., 1, 25 La Coterie, 2. MILDRED CLAIRE STU RGES Life is to be fortified by many frienclshipsf' Sidney Smitn. U. and I., 1. 2, President, 25 Kayseer, 25 D. A. C., 25 Milestones g Glee Culb, 25 Col- legian, 25 Press Club, 25 Y. W., 2, All at Sea , P. E. P., 1. 39 A WIN QI: .ikr 3 haw, ' ,Z-eh nl . 1 i f it i is ss RUTH ,ELIZABETH THRASHER Tim talent oflsucccss is doing wlzatovor you do without thought of fame. -Longfellow. Y. W. Cabinet, 1, 25 U. and I. Vice-Presi- dent, 2. , CHARLES CLAYTON WAGGENER NSl1'll'71- lfivery nc'rvc to gain your point. Cicero. ' Track, 1, Interclass Track, 1, Basketball Squad, 1, 25 Y. M., 2. HARVEY WALKER Atlvtlllllllg has such power to lrroadcn tho on-incl as tho ability to inuestiyiutc systcrnahcally mul truly all that comes umlcr thy observa- 1ion in lifz'. -Azzrclius. Editor-in-Chief Kayseer, 23 Debate Cap- tain, lg Chairman Y. M., Committee of Management, 23 D. A. C., 1, 2, Press Club, 25 Collegian, 1, 29 La Coterie President, 25 Glee Club Secretary, 2, Milestones, 23 All at Sea, 25 Gold Medal, Essay, Lit. Contest, 2, Sophomore Play. BERENICE O. WARD God l'l'f'l' u'orkx wfillz. Ilzosc lhul lrorlt will: ui ill. ' '---A crvlzyl Irs. U. and I., 2, Y. W. Cabinet, 1, 2, Glee Club Treasurer, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, P. E. P., 1, All at Sea. DONALD S. WARREN A man so various, lhat he svvnmzl lo be not one, but all 'lllllfllklllllk' clftomc. -Dryden. Student Council, 1, 2, Vice-President. 2: Sophomore President, 2, Freshman Vice- President, 1g Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 25 Y. M. Committee of Management, 29 Col- legian, 2, Press Club. 25 Lit. Contest, 29 Third Degree, 1, Milestones, 2, All at Sea, 2, Minstrel Show, 1. MILDRED WEEKS Hllomcstio llappiiozcss, thou only lzlifs Of Paradise, that has survived tho fall! 4 'C0lL'17U7'. Y. W. President, 35 Delegate to Hollister, lg Estes Park, 25 V. V. V. President, 2, treasurer, 15 U. and I., 13 P. E. P., 25 D. A. C., 3. I 40 Ny xyli' fnm fvifi fi w f , HELEN WELCH When one gets to love work, his life is a hap- py one. -Ruskin. Glee Club, 1. ' E t C. CHANNING BULKLEY ' For u man, by nothing is so bczcruycd as by his manners. -Spencer. ' . MAY CATHERINE BRANDT The talent of SIICCCSS is nothing more than doing zclmt you can do well. -Longfellow. D. A. C., 29 Glee Club, 2g Milestones. GEORGE PHILIP NORVELL Our clccrls determine us as much as we deter- mine our deeds. -Eliot. 41 LKB! Ge al WJ, ik Q! '.-Mia.. !b ,Meat l.. it . l f Fwiwssfe The Freshman Class HE halls of Junior College fairly beamed after Freshman enrollment day. Never before in the history of the schoolhad ther been such a class of lively, good-looking Freshmen. The Sophs were so im- pressed that a mixer was arranged for the first week of school. The Freshmen were touched by the thoughfulness of the Sophs and turned out full force. The second week of school, an assembly was held for the purpose of electing the officers of the classes. Jack Moffit was chosen president, Bill Lacy, vice-president, and Miss Bernardine Bettelheim, secretary. Upon Mr. Moffit's resignation from his office, Mr. Lacy was elected president in his place. Adolph Larson was elected vice-president. The crowning event of the second week of school was the big Fresh- man Reception, given by the Sophs. They made a big effort to put on a swell affair, and the Freshies admit they succeeded. Dramatics soon began to interest everyone. Six Freshmen made the Heirs-at-Law cast. Later came Milestones, the big play of the year, and the Freshmen placed five on the cast. Athletics as well as dramatics gave the Freshies an opportunity to show their ability. Eight of the boys' basketball squad were Freshmen. Girls' basketball was the same. , Next came the Literary Contest. The Sophs got the cup, but they surely had to work for it, and they'll never forget the fight we put up. Every activity this year has had the loyal support of every Fresh- man. They have been in everything, at everything, and for everything, and they are still going strong. They are looking forward to next year, when they will come back as Sophomores to win more honors and fame. BERNARDINE BETTELHEIM, Secretary. 42 . l N almagy... 1 , I-ay? K lfr- f ,ff FWWKEYCIN Freshman Class GIRLS. Aiken, Dorothy Alton, Leota Robertine Atkins, Margaret Barnett, Candace Case Bean, Mrs. Minnie Beckenstein, Esther Benedict, Frances L. Berks, Josephine M. Bettelheim, Bernardine Bird, Ruth Elizabeth Blackwell, Gladys I. Boling, Mildred Bowen, Lee Ellen Breneman, Sarah E. Bridges, Charline Bridgman, Elizabeth Brierley, Marie May Brink, Constance Brooks, Mrs. Nettie Bruner, Mrs. J. M. Bruns, Mary Cordelia Bryan, Esther Burhans, Bertha Burton, Elizabeth Byars, Doris May Cory, Hazel Chilcote, Ruth N. Chrisst, Bernice Christensen, Vera E. Clippinger, Norda Cluff, Riva Coleman, Thelma Collins, Mary Connelly, Mildred Conrad, Marcela Cooper, Margaret Coyle, Marguerite Lois Cryderman, Christine Curry, Marian E. Dee. Marguerite De Fries, Marion L. Dixon, Mrs. Violet Dorrance, Eva Dougherty, Georgann Duley, Nora A. Dunn, Virginia Dver, Pearl Eisberg, Doris Elburn, Rose Ellsworth, Zoe I. Engleman, Eloise Evans, Grace M. Flanagan, Dorothy B. Floerke, Rose Louise Flynn, Emilena Friedman, Minnie Fulton, Marian Fulton, Olga Funk, Dorothy Gabelman, Elena Gibson, Lillian Gillett, Aline 'Gilroy, Thelma Gorsuch, Mildred Gray, Ellen Grebin, Juliette Greene, Theresa, Gunter, Mernice Gwatkin, Elizabeth Hahn, Annetta Hall, Delta E. Hanawalt, Betty Jane Hanson, Martha Hauser, Hazel Belle Hermer, Clara Hill, Clara M. Hogan, Mary Alice Holland, Vera Horton, Virlea Houghton, Florence Housh, Lucile Howe, Nina Catherine Irmas, Lucile Irene Jesse, Helen Johnson, Erma Johnson, Ora Irene Johnson, Thelma Jones, Bernice E. Jones. Genevieve Kaster, Thelma Kelley, Grace Kelley, Katherine Kengott, Gladys Kessler, Mitzi A. King, Margaret Lane, Evah Latshaw, Mary Lauer, Ruth Lefkovits, Ruth Lewis, Helen Marie Lewis. Lissie Clark Lincoln, Charlotte Long, Mildred Long, Rachel Lovely, Zilla Lynn, Bernice 43 McDonnell, Florence McGrath, Gertrude Martin, Florence Martin, Melba Miller, Margaret L. Minor, Hemingway Moore, Marian Mueller, Rose Mullins, Gladys Myers, Theodora Nangle, Helen M. North, Irene Odell, Mildred Ohrnam, Hilda Ortman, Elsie Owen, Aileen Mae Parks, Roberta Pautz, Wilhelmena Payette, Sara B. Phelps, Lillian Pickard, Dorothy Poe, Grace Odessa Potter, Ruth Preston, aLura Puckett, Elizabeth Rambo, Helen Rawlings, Catharine Reeves. Christine Rhea, Margaret Robertson, Lucile Marie Robinson, Elizabeth Rodahaffer, Mabel Roebber, Eleonore Rutt, Lucy Salzberg, Leah Sanford. Margaret D. Schwind, Merryl Score, Helen Eugenia Scott, Mildred Scott, Jennie Ruth Seelig, Pauline Siess, Martha F. Skinner, Alberta Smith, Herta June Smith, Margaret C. Smith, Martha Smoot, R. Marion Smullin, Jesise, K. Spearman, Joe Ann Squire. Helen C. Seite, Elvira Louise Stark, Angelina ' Stark, Ferol N , Stephens, Esther M. Stephens, Edith E. Stout, Helen F. Stroheker, Alina . Stubbs, Georgia W. Sweeney, Daisy Swenson. Valborg Ta lc-r, Cailieiinc E. Thompson, Ieona S. Timmer, Milflred Tregemba Helen 1' 'Tug Pclzcnhausen, Burnett M. Adams, Walter R. Ahmann, Elmer W. Al rich, Edmrnd T. 1' lleman, Neal D. Allen, John R. Anthony William H., Jr. Ashley, Cornelius Austin, James A. Bailey, Charles ' aker, William A. Bfker, Charles T. Barnes, William E. ' Farghman, George Heels, Thomas H. Berilfner Virgil D. Bctzler, Hubert J. Billingsley, John A. Tiird, James P. Blackburn. Stuart E. Flies, John H. i' loom, Otis W. Tlcnette, Eugene Bonney. Joseph B. Doure, Walter Boyle, Russel T. Hoyle, William M. Frackett, William O., Jr. Britton. Jack Hrown, David A. Brown, Kenneth Frvnn, Fred W. Fuckley, Vaughan Bullock, Arthur Merlin Cwlstead, Oscar G. Cai-rigan, Gerard A. XCtishman, Wm. Castell, Chas. E. Christy, Thos. Church. Ernest Clarli, Harold M. Cook, Lee A. Cooper, Randall Tuttle, Jessie E. Wade, Florence Wagner, Mary E. Walker, Marion Walter, Lyle Warren, Garnet E. Weaver, Hazel U. Weaver. Pauline Welch, Marguerite Welch, Shirley Whalen, Elizabeth BOYS Crawford, R. Raymond Crowl, Arthur H. Crozier, Andrew L. Curry, E. J. Davis, Blevins Davis, Nelson Diers, Frank O. Dingwerth, Milton E. Dorthat, Milton W. Ducov, Mitchell Dudley, Keene R. Dunbar. La Verne J. Durr Clifford Durst, Frederick J. Eades, Jack Elstein, Mordechai Ennis Burrill Ewert, John Feigan, Abraham Ferguson, Hobson E. Fink, Kenneth W. Fisher, Clarence Fleming, Richa1'd Fordyce, Hazelett F. Fry, Evan A. Furnish, Richard D. Cabert John Gardner. Alfred Gilpin, Fred P. Giroux, Joe M. Glines. Aubrey Miller. Edward S. Goldblatt, Samuel Graf., George R. Graham. Henrv H. Gray, Byron M. Greene, Walter H. Grimes, Loren Hamlin, Lee H. Harper, John H. Hause, Alvin G. Havde William, Jr. Haynes, J. Willard dl 4 Wherrett, Dorothy Whitcraft, Eunice J. Whitlock, Ollie Wilkins, Helen F. Williams, Gladys W. Wilson, Frances Wilson, Helen May Winget, Helen F. Winship, Helen Wood, Stella V. Worley, Ursula I-Tecker, Alvin Heckert W. Paul Henre, Roy C. Herriman, Clarence Hill, Ben L. -Hill, Chester K. Hills, Allen Hoelzel, Carl F. Horinchi, Kiuje Hughes, Hilliard Hunt, Alphonso Jamison. Stewart Jaquin Nestor Jones. C. Hartley Joseph, Alan Kelly. Ewing C. Kendall, Ralph J. Kindred, Forrest Knoche, Louis Kurtz, Paul S. Lacy, Thomas W. Langsdale, Gibson Larson, Adolph Lebrecht, Alphonse Le Claire. Ramon I-orsch, Hans McBride. Gorman A. McCallum, George McGeehan, Charles McGeehan. Robert P. McQuinby, Coyler McMillin, Thomas H. McNaughton, Wayne lVlcNutt, Walter L. Macdonald, Arthur B. Mahoney, John' Malsness, Norman Manlove. Wm. Basil Martz, Edward A. Masterson, Alfred Mathson. Alfred May, Alfred B. Meade, Arthur H. 'QWQPQ f' ' i f if -AVfQ 4, ' Melching, Charles Meyers, Urban R. Miller, Lester Moldogo, Michael Money, Frank H. Moore, Joseph S. Mueller, Ralph E. Murphy, Ralph A. Musson, Edwin, Jr. Nay, Orin E. Newby, Wallace W. Newell, F. Marion Nipher, Albertus E. Noble, Lloyd M. Noel, Richard B. Nolasco, Saturnine M. Olsson, Ralph Ormiston, Thomas E. Paddock, Roswell Palmer, Harold H. Parcell, John B. Parelman. Joe J. Parker, Joseph, Jr. Perkins, Cecil Perry. Joe Pfeiffer. Homer D. Phifer, Leon Phillips. Harry R. Pope, Halford Pronty, Edwin Lane, Evah Le Maud. Kathleen Marbut, Helen Purcell, Elizabeth Adler, Ruth Atkin, Frank W. Bisceglia, John B. Rainwater, Harrison Raup, Walter E. Reale, Louis Albert Reese, James D. Richards, William O. Richardson, James H. Ried, William H. Rinne, William A. Rogers, Curtis D. Rolston, Glenn E. Rudolph, Walter Rusher, Robert Rust, Frank D. Ruto, Charles , Sasse, Jerome B. Scanland, Lester A. Schmahlfeldt, Wm. E Schoolcraft, Willis E. Sheets Robert Shepard, Willis Shively, Roy Six, Harold E. Smith. James R. Smith, Kenneth L. Smith, Robert Wayne Smith, William A. Solr'an Els. Cecil S. Spalding, James L. Spinell, Harry Stadler. August J. Steinzeig, Harry arl UNDER GRADUATES Riley, Ruth L. Wright, Marian Barnes, Donald Boyer. Thomas Snook, Van Note SPECIAL STUDENTS Curry, E. J. Doutt, E. J. Dorn, Carroll Zenor, Helen S. 45 Stewart, Willard N. Street Rowland R. Sullivan, Daniel R. Sullivan. Thomas F. Sutton, Chas. W. Swore Harold Tanaka, Masaru Taylor, Edwin A. Thomas, Leslie Thompson, Melville S. Toben, Vincent J. Toot, Victor S. Turner, George Van Dyke, Lloyd Vidrickson. Raymond Walker, George A. Wallis, Loren D. Walters. Carson A. Ward, Robert Weaver Sanford White, Jason Wilcox, Elbert F. Wilkin, Verne Williams, Richard Williams, Thos. B. - Williamson, Sidney Wittenberg, Henry F. Worden, Austin J. Young, Albert Young, C. Cyril Hausman, Paul Herndon, Harold Matthews. Truman J. Redmon, Harold Korthanke, Mrs. Martha Sandy, Mrs. Lula Shugart, Cristelle X WG a. Mila- 4-it ix e i f j fftvi' iWlkb'Nm.4'3 Business Training Department ET IT DONE! is our motto. The goal of each individual student is to fit himself for, prof- itable employment in business pursuits and for the intelligent and efficient management of his own business interests. Graduates of high schools and special students find in the Business Training Department an opportunity for supplementing their academic education with a thorough knowledge of the technical subjects of busi- ness. High school students and graduates of the elementary schools of Kansas City are admitted upon presentation of their' diplomas or a copy of their records. The Business Training Department offers a choice of two courses, free, to-residents of Kansas City, Missouri. The One-Year Course is designed for high school and college grad- uates and other mature students who wish, by doing intensive work, to fit themselves for profitable employment in the shortest possible time. The Three-Year Course graduates students entered on the 'basis of an elementary certificate after the completion of 124 hou1's of work. These courses offer thorough training in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Business Correspond- ence, Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Economics of Business and Arith- mometry. Students, who prove capable and make satisfactory records in either course, are recommended for well-paying positions. 46 LUX ',H p,g, fn' .A ar' NELLIE CHRISTINA BOWEN Nature forms us for ourselves, not for others, to be, not to seem. -Montaigne. Secretary, '21. CORA JESSIE CRITHFIELD The heart to conceive, the unflerstanding to direct, and the hand to execute. -Letters of Junius. President, '21. CHARLES HERBERT HARPER llc never flanked and never lied I reckon he never kvzozred how. -Hay. Vice-President, '21, NELLIE IRENE HENDRIX SlnleIy and tall she moves in the hall The chief of 'Il Ilmzlsrznf? for grave. -lialr Granlflin. HAROLD CHARLES KEARNEY N Why shonlfl :re strive 11'ifh rynirnl frown To lcnock fheir fairy msfles flown? -Cook. MARIAN KIRKLAND A willy zronmn fs n Irmureg u willy beaufy X is a pfnrrr. --Illrrealflll. 47 V XM' f111Ii'Uff A-Jf.? '! - . A N if'n f'fi5u 'r ef A , . . fe ' fn www J-A JAMES ALFRED LANE Energy and determination have clone wonders 'many a. time. -Dickens. K4 MILDRED ESTELLE LIVESAY Anal hall a face like zz blessing. -Cervantes. H ZELMA LEONA MCCORMICK ller only fault is that she has no fault. - Pliny. if VESTA KATHRYN PERRY To conduct great matters and 'never commit a fault is above the force of human nature. -Plularch. ELIZABETH MARGARET SOLITO 'Tlre heart sees farther than the heacl. -- Carlyle. V I 4 48 www W ' 4 ,f ik4,,fll ig t F39 - 'A . rf I .g fd'k!T1 7 'gwikxfimcfk Adams, Katherine M. Adkins, Muriel Agin, Lottie Jane Allen, Hazel L. Allen, Loula Annis, Myrtle Anderson, Hazel V. Anderson, Jessie May Anderson, Maybelle C. Anderson, Virginia Atkinson, Helen L. Aurich,'Alice Adda . Austin, Frances E, Barley, Florence, Barnette, Nellie R. Bash, Ordelta Bicker, Florence Bennett, Ruth Bergin, Lucille Berry. Edith M. ' Berry, Jessie Black, Juanita Bledsoe, Mabel G. Bogue, Jessie Bowen, Nellie Braun, Hazel Braun, Lillian Brooks, Helen H. Brown, Leota Grace Brown, Opal Rowena Buchholtz, Edith L. Burgess, Margie Burley, Mable Button, Ruth Byrne, Veronica Cahill, Frances Campbell, Eva M. Carroll, Edna Casey, Mary Etta Cleary, Marie Cleveland, Lucille Clingenpeel, Helen L. Cook, Anna Leota Crawford, Ethel E. Creswell, Nellie E. Crithfield, Cora Crosswhite, Joye L. Cunningham, Irene Business Training Department Undergraduates Curry, Mae Danker, Zella Day, Marie Devashen, Iva Dinsmore, Lelia E. Dobson, Billie Dobson, Peggy Doherty, Mary Dorais, Loretta Doty, Mildred Duett, Laura Bella Doyle, Maurene Duncan, Leora Ebersold, Elsie Eckerberg, Sylvia Eckert, Halsen Espelin, Vera E. Everett, Bernice Fishman, Lauretta Flagler, Lelah Flaherty, Marguerite Fletcher, Iva Flinn, Elizabeth L. Friess, Barbara Fultz, Lula Madge Gallup, Mrs. Cora A. Gates, Mildred Gessner. Bertha L, Giha, Marie Margaret Gilbert, Blanche Gill, Betty Gleason, Catherine Gleason, Marguerite Gray, Mrs. Edna M. Gross, Leora Ida Hackerd, Mary L. Hall, Ruth Alice Hall, Nellie Mae Handley, Andris C. Hansen, Neva Janet Harris, Marie F. Harvey, Myrtle E. Hayde, Veronica Heffern, Anna E. Hendrix, Nellie I. Hertzter, Helen L. Hinkle, Esther Hoffman, Vera Marie 49 Horton, Mae Howell, Edith Bertha Huffman, Florence Huffman, Blanche Hyatt, Irene Ingleman, Thyra Irwin, Helen Marie Jacobson, Myrtle Jansin, Dorothy Jenkins, Fannie Johnson, Ethel Jones, Fern Marie Jones, Jean A. Justice, Thelma R. Kempf, Elizabeth Kennedy, Dorothy Kirkland, Marian Klepping, Rose F. Kline, Celia Knight. Mrs. Frank Kollenborn, Edith LaFollette, -Frances Lander, Frieda Lane, Josephine Lang, Helen Mae Larson, Edna F, La Rue. Katherine Leary, Mary Teresa Leairl, Ida M. Lehman, Marie Levin, Ellen Lilby, Seba Augusta Lind, Eva Marie Litchfield. Jeanette Livesay, Mildred E. Long, Alice M. Lowell, Anna Leona McCormick, Agnes McCormick, Zelma McDonald, Pearl B. McLaughlin. Stella M McMurray, Loretto McVay, Hattie Marcella, Grace Marshall, Pearle Martin, Virginia I. Masden, Grace P. Mason, Gwendolyne If -99 Mfg, -P e! 25 . 22 i , Egfr M, . li if ywipsx myers Mayfield, Helen A. Mertz, Mabel Ruth Meunier, Aline Montary, Katherine Moore, Jessie J. Morgan, Norman Morris, Josephine Mosher, Edith E. Munsill, Naomi Nauman, Frances Nelson, Ruth Hannah Newman, Madeline M. O'Reilly, Margaret C. Parks, Georgia Patrick, Grace C. Paul, Georgianna Perry, Vesta Pratt, Ruth M. Pritchett, Mrs, E. P. Puintency, Marguerite Rader, Zoe Ramoth, Tillie Renz, Helen Rhodes, Thelma M. Richards, Corrine V. Richardson. Mary K. Risley, Helen Robinson, Virginia Alexander, Paul E. Aronson. Samuel Banks, Paul Beatty, Ray Bobbett, Harold Buxton, Francis Cohn, Harold Cory, Russell Daihy, Russell Doering, Oliver Englehart, Herman E Feaman, Lee Fisher, Stephen C. Foster, Charles M. Gardner, Ralph L. Greer, W. Tom Harper, Chas. H. Rhode, Laura E. Richey, Viola Ruch, Elvesa Stella Russell, Constance Saunders, Willon ' Schmitz, Agnes Schmitz, Marie F. Schroder, Alma A. Secrest, Dorothy Seufert, Mrs, Ruth Sheehan, Agnes L. Sherman, Estelle Shofstall, Esther Skillern, Helen F. Smiley, Alma J. Smith, Mabelle Smith Sue Solito, Elizabeth Southgate, Ruth Sparks, Mrs. A. Sparks, Helen Speer, Gertie Eva Stacy, Leona Stadler, Mae Stansbury, Cecile F. Stephenson, Esther Stephenson, Hazel L. Sterling, Blanche Stout, Serena T. BOYS Henson, Charles Houston, R. H. Joeliff, Alvatt Kearney, Harold Kessler, Fred Lane, James A, Lingo, Luther McFleary, John McLaughlin, Ray Martin, Radine Marshall, Cecil R. Meyer, Clarence H. Nash. Eugene W. Parker, Glenn H. Peck, Louis Ellis Reynolds, Evan Rice, Ira 50 Stubenhaver, Gertrude Sullivan, Anna M, Swartzel, Katherine Temposky, Garnet Thomas, Eleanor Thompson, Ella Tilton, Martha Tobin, Mary Tull, Mary Effie Vaille, Bessie E. Vollmer, Hannah Lee Van Yeast, Mrs. Loie Walkbridge, Madeleine Walker, Elsie V. Wall, Gladys Wash, Delia Washington, Winifred Wheeler, Leah Whitney, Thelma Wiles, Bertha H. Wilgand, Mary C . Williams, Freda Mae Winstead, Della Reed Wood, Etta Clara Wood, Lenora Wulser, Rosa Belle Yocum, Ermine Zelhart, Mary Rode, John J. Schooling, Roy Smith, R. E. Stack, Gerald A. Sullivan, Eugene Travis, Frank Tumy, Harry Hill Wagoner, G. Hunter Waite, Van Dyke Warnock, Dwain M. Wright, Walter S. Whitten, W. I. Wilkening, Alfred W. Williams, Charles E. Williams, Edward Wolfe, Joseph H, Wright, William P. X Wai till if,-' Mi n 'f' ff i 'WV ' m f DW-sv sxcfe The Evening Classes FORWARD step in the development of a constructive educational policy by the School Board of Kansas City was taken last fall in the organization of several collegiate classes, meeting in the even- ings at the Junior College. These classes were opened in order to extend to the high school graduates of Kansas City the privilege of continuing their educational endeavor which was formerly enjoyed by the grammar school graduates in the Night High School Cou1'ses. The enrollment of 148 in these classes at the outset indicated that the action of the School Board was justified. Moreover, there is little doubt in the minds of those responsible for the enterprise that there would have been a much larger demand for admission had a more varied curriculum been offered. As it was, seven classes in six different sub- jects were opened in October, 1920. College entrance requirements were strictly enforced and, while the courses were only pursued three hours a week for twenty-four weeks, as much ground was covered as in the day College courses, and similar credit was given toward College degrees. Two courses in elementary Inorganic Chemistry under J. E. Wildish, with an enrollment of 43, one in elementary Spanish under G. M. Her- nandez, with an enrollment of 40, one in Psychology and one in Economics under Dr. J. W. Fields, with enrollments of 38 and 26 respectively, one in Sociology under V. E. Postma, with an enrollment of 23, and one in Com- position and Rhetoric, under W. W. Douglass, with an enrollment of 30, composed the night college for the year 1920-21. It is expected that this work will be enlarged next year and the curriculum materially expanded. If such steps are taken, the School Board will undoubtedly find that the investment will be a valuable one as it will enable those students--graduates of the city and country high schools, who are forced to alternate years of work and study in order to secure a college education-to secure college credit for their study and materially reduce the financial outlay necessary for exclusive study. 51 s,Xl?.Ef'i 1f' ' wif 5 4 - A - H xcfi Students In Evening Classes Aiken, Harold E. An.lerson, Mrs. Mabel . Anderson, Algis E. Arbuckle, Harold F. Bennett, Winifred Benson, Helen Berger, Robert A. Billack, Edwin A. Blackman, Ivy M. Blevens, Charles Berg, Ray Conrad Bowen, Burnett J. Vratton, Janice Breckenridge, Samuel Bredouw, Fred E. B1'ennen, Mary Brett, Ellen Brock, Francis Glen Brooks, Richard Bryant, Mary L. Bullock, Allan Byrne, Helen Caldwell, Kenneth Caldwell, Thomas W. Calley, Warren B, Campbell. Margaret Cannon, Veronica Carey, Virginia Carson, Claude A Cavanaugh, Mary Chang, Howard. S. Clarke, Elizabeth Coates, Meredith Cohen. Ellen Cole, Mrs. Lutie Compton, Virginia Crane, Edna Crites, Aure B. Cross Charles Crowley, Clyde Davis, Jean M. Deen, Will Dillingham, Vera Drothleff, Anne Drrrant, Frederick A. Farhart Mary Ekdahl. Emil Elliot, Enid Elliot, Flora Ely, Roger S. Enggas, Lawrence Fenton, William Fetter, William J. Fuicknaur, Charles Fly, Ruth Foltz, Sheldon Forgy, Juanita B. Fronzek, Robert Gilpin, Fred Glick, Ralph A. Grant, Charles Green, William S. Hawley, Evelyn Hearne, Herschell A. Hefter, John Hiatt. Charles A. Horne, Clifford T. Howard, Mae Hughes, Henry I-Tughes, John Otis Jacobs, Helen Jones, William C. Kaufman. Sidney Kessler, Odessa Kettler, Carl Keyton, Emily ' Klctsky, Joseph H, Kruger, Meta Kuraner, Elsie Kyrias, Stephen G. La Baw, John A. Lainger, Letha Lamborne, Harry A. Lash. Irene Leavitt, Almaretta T eondides, Constantine Long. Paul ' McDonald. Allan McFall, Floyd McKemy, Margaret McL1'tt, Kathleen Matthews. Blanche Miller, William D. Molesworth Harold Moore, Hattie Mortimer, Dot G. Murdock, Helen Hunt Neese, William D. Nelson, Mrs. Sarah H.' 52 Nobrega, Frank Nolen, Mary Orr, Esther Owens, Virginia Palermo, James Pandit, Magantall Parker, Joseph W. Parsons, Katherine Phillips, Eula May Pickett, Rex L. Pinckney, Delmar Powers, Lucille Purcell, Charles Puryear, Mary Quinn, Grace K. ' Ragland, Charlie Ramsey, Guy Rees, David Richmond, Frank B. Ruby, Josephine Rutenber, Frank Schulze, Marie Sheh, Pao-Kwanz Shinn, Gai Young Silberman Sol Simpson, Frederick Smith, Lloyd Snyder, Charlotte Stanley, Sarah Stuff, Ella Sullivan, Marguerite Teplitz, Abraham Teplitz, Morris Thomas, Marie Thomason, Gladys Tillcrson, Marie Tucker, J. H. Unruh, June Martha Vogel. Florence Waddell, Lena Wathan, William Watson, Elizabeth Watts, Lancie L. Williams, Walker NVinscr, Mrs. S. H. Wolfe. Robert Tye. Wood. Gertrude E. Wood, Mary E. Young, Mabel x xmfi 1 I'r i f-N l:Vr'3'+','ffu A A 7 f ,- i , ffynv fi f w1gwQxcf-3 The Alumni Association I Lyman Mason Richard Tocmcy Mary McClure Dale Thompson HE Alumni Association of the Junior College was voted into being at tlze commencement dinner following the graduation of the class of nineteen-twenty. Although it was not an organization without purpose, it was without plan, and its officers, Miss Mary McClure, '16, president, Richard Toomey, '18, vice-president, Lyman Mason, '20, sec- retary-treasurer, were left to create the organization over which they were to preside. Inasmuch as the vice-presidfnt and secretary soon left the city, the larger part of the task rested upon the president. Early in the fall, Miss McClure appointed the following executive committee: Miss Anna May Campbell, '16, Miss Dorothy Brown, '17, Dale Thompson, '17, Miss Louise Betz, '18, Russell Elliott, '18, Miss MaryVFrances Noel, '19, Miss Dorothy Matticks, '19, Miss Mona Laugh- lin, '20, Burrill Ennis, '20. Mr. Thompson was appointed acting vice- president and secretary. i 1 . D This committee published the 1n1t1al issue of The Alumnus, planned the Alumni dinner given during the Christmas holidays, and drafted a constitution which was accepted at the Christmas dinner as a 'basis for permanent organization.The present officers desire to enroll every former student of the college in the Association. The annual meeting and election of officers are held in the Junior College building on Commencement Day. A r u Lf, J X JW'RWf'Q 5 The Alumnus N the twenty-third of December, 1920, The Alumnus, the official publication of the .Alumni Association, made its ffirst appearance. In spite of its extreme youth it was a healthy pamphlet of eight pages, containing th1'ee sections: one devoted to the growth of the school, one to present student affairs in the college and one to the alumni. Although each alumnus is soon separated from most of his former classmates, his interest in them continues. Oneof the chief purposes of The Alumnus is to renew through its pages old associations. To this end any information about former Junior College students is desired. The Alumnus has another and more virile purpose. Its editors think of Junior College not only in terms of what it is but also in terms of what they expect 'it to become. They see it in its maturity, a full grown university with its campus and its colleges, a great cosmopolitan institution. If this university of tomorrow is to be, the alumni must be loyal to thefvision and work with patience and energy for its realiza- tion. Those students who have gone on from the Junior College to the larger universities realize to what an extent the alumni participate in the support of a school. They build dormitories and athletic fields and club houses, they endow chairs and foundations and create scholarships. A school's richest endowment is the achievements and loyalty of its alumni. The Alumnus purposes to keep alive'before the eyes of each alumnus the vision of this university of tomorrow and point out ways in which he can aid in its realization. If 'The Alumnus is to succeed, it must be supported. Much will be expected from those who this year become alumni in the building of a large association and in the publication of the Alumnus. DALE M. THOMPSON, Editor. 54 XJPWVK Fwiirs sffe Alumni-1920 Class Barnes, James Harold ........... Baxter, Dorothy ................. Bird, Edward H ......,........................ Bolts, Dorothy Oquinda ..... - .... Bornstein, Ira I ............ - .,.......... Bornstein, Theodore ..,.. L ........ Brown, Grace S ...... - .... - .......... - .... Brown, Lourena Mabel ..... - ...... Caine, Gertrude H ............ H .......... -. ....Kansas Ctiy School of Law Morrell ................,...University of Kansas .....................United Iron Works ....-.-..University of Missouri .......-.......-..University of Kansas .......-..University of Wisconsin ......-..University of Missouri ...............................-..Redpath-Horner Cassell, William Leonard .... - ..... ........ L ..... U niversity of Missouri Christoff, Theodore ..... - ................ ......... - ..... U niversity of Kansas Cosby, Harold J ............ - ................. ........... U niversity of Missouri Dietrich, Harold Eugene ...,. , ....... .... - .... - .University of Kansas Elder, Dorothy Louise ........... , .... - ....... .... - ..... U niversity of Illinois Ellis, Laura Marie ..,.......................... N. ....... - ............................... N .... - .....,..... Texas Ennis, Burrill ,,,,,,,.....,,.,, - A.................................,. ................ ..... - ..........,..,...,,. J u nior College Erhardt, Charlotte Katherine ............ .... - ............. - .-..University of Kansas Fox, Sarah E .,......,................ ...................... - .............. Cowden Manufacturing Co, Fultz, Arthur Flaglel '.... ............. - ....... ............................. - ..... B a ker University Gidinghagen, Florence ............... Ginsberg, Anna Marie ..... - ........ Hodges, Nadine ................. - ................... Hoffer, Katheryn Marie .......,... Houston, Joseph E ....., , .......... - ..... Houtz, Harriet M ...... - ............. Kendall, Glenn M ...................... Kingdon, Ella Knowles .......,... Knerr, Barclay C ....................... Koerper, Karl R ...............,........ Lamar, Miriam ....,..l.......l,................ Latshaw, Helen Virginia .......,..... Laughlin, Mona ..................................... Leonard, Elizabeth Rose .,l....,,,.., Little, Mary Ninas ................. N ...... Lowenthal, Magnus ...,. - .......... Longshore, Blanche l,......... ..l....-....-.....University of Illinois ...........University of Missouri ...............Unive1'sity of Kansas Forest ...........................University of Missouri unior College Lockwood Manufacturing Co. Linwood ......,...l.,.........University of Missouri ..............University of Kansas ...........,..University of Kansas ............Boston, Massachusetts ....................University of Illinois ...............University of Missouri ...............University of Illinois ...................Ha1'Va1'd University .......,.,University of Missouri A - 9-ik .Ef QLWT ' H .fr X 1 Lorsch, Max M ......,........................ Asst. Mgr.,- United Manufacturing Sales Corp. McGee, Philip F ............ - .......... - ........,...................,..... - .................,................. University of Kansas Marchant, Willie May ........... - ....l............ 7 .... - .... - ......,......................,. U niversity of Missouri Mason, Lyman ..... - ................ .............,............... B oulder, Colorado Marshall, Bonnie .................... .............................. U niversity of Missouri Mathews, Velma E ............ .........................,............. U niversity of Kansas Miller, Mary Force .............. ............... E mployers' Indemnity Exchange Miller, Paul M ...... , ...,........ ................,................... U niversity of Missouri Morrison, Madge ..........,...............,... ............. - ........ U niversity of Kansas Nelson, Dorothy M ............................ .............. U niversity of Kansas Newby, Mayben Proctor ........... ..... - ........ University of 'Illinois Nofsinger, Charles W ................ ..- .... - ..... University of Illinois Nye, Willmetta Sarah ............... - ....... - ....................... Junior College Palmer, Joseph Schuyler .......... ............,... U niversity of Missouri Pritchett, Frances ..................... ....... - ............,.... U niversity of Illinois Rabin, William Jerome ..... - ....,. ....... - ..... H ercules Battery Company Redmond, John Edward ..... - .... .........,............... N otre Dame, Indiana Rhoades, Ruth Mary ....-......... Roebber, Harry M ............... Rosenberg, Augusta... V... Sanderson, Cash W ............ Schroer, Hilda Esther ......... .. ....................University of Illinois Swift ,Packing Company ..............University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Missouri Scott, Robert Graham .......................................,........ Kansas State Agricultural College Shultz, Himie Joseph ............................ f ..................................,.................... University of Kansas Sites, Stella Lea fMrs. Charles Longj ...................................... - ..........,.............................. Home Slater Mary Emily ................,................................................................... University of Missouri Smith, Alice Myrmida ,................, ..............................,.............. H ollywood, California Smith, Harold Benjamin ..,..,...,. -. .............. Missouri Valley, Marshall, Mo. Smith Smith smithf Herta June ..... - ..............,.. .......................,..,....... - ................. J unior College Norton Bailey ...,........ Walter ...........,............... .........................University of Missouri ...- ..,........ University of Missouri University of Missouri Starks, Marjorie ,........................ ....,......... Sultzaberger, James A .............. ..,...,....... U niversity of Kansas Taylor, Elizabeth .................,. .. .........,........... - ........,.. University of Kansas Towne1', Herberta ........................... ..............................,..... - ..... U niversity of Kansas T1-awick, Martha ,,..,.. f ...,....................... ...... - ..... E mployers' Indemnity Exchange Tyler, Amie-Louise ..... - ............................ ......... - .......................... U niversity of Missouri Varney, Dorothy Whitaker ............. .................................... U niversity of Illinois Wickey, Harrie L .............,................... ....... - ..... U niversity of' Michigan Willev, Corona Oneita ................. ..................,.. 5 502 East Twentieth Woodworth, Fred, Jr ..,......... - ........... University of Michigan The Kansas City Teacher Training School exif, ,- QiTi'f1s' l, ' bw-EERE' Teacher Training School I FACULTY GERTRUDE GREENE I , 1 ALICE CUSACK Dean 'I V TA ' Kindergarten and Educational Psychology ' f I Primary Methods EMMAISISRL 'Q Eng isa V ,gal A. E. SHIRLING GEORGE MELCHER ' Science Educational Measure- ments , FLoY CAMPBELL W' Aj LEWIS Art ' History E. A. HOTCHKISS ' Director 'Public School Problems ' . EXTENSION -TEACHERS V ROXANA ADAMS RENA REED - LETHELD HAHN Upper Grades Intermediate Grades Primary Grades DORA HOFFMAN GRACE BARKER AIMEE ROZIER Intermediate Grades Primary Grades Kindergarten 57 7-X Va ' ulwwf . - Y V1,iwyslusilliirli Vi V' ig . Aify rfxfkvfi xcfi GREENE ' Science I Dean Educational Psychology EMMA SERL English 1 ' X f, ALICE CUSACK FAYE McFARLAND Kindergarten Methods Clerk 5b Q W--X of if ll W. l ll'l'll'llll1-ill 'll lHr.lfl'.ll4rI lil Y1' Illfyl r i'y. I ll lull! t I l M J ,ml ll fl ,W 'l ,, 1' A l l L l l H l has A Vll1Ql l l lwknuhl l l ll fl. ol 'M lhlf, A ' 1 31.5 I y l L I nm' 'll llml l l l. 5 l l Above: Bertha Brooks, Virginia Larso L e '1 y Below: Helen Burton, Frances Fling 5 Q ll' 'r'PLlvL1'fLH X R106 'H' 1 JJML4 L ' C nh ', I '1'wJ , , f' .ff P :J '21 I 1, 'fr!W :: .ef-5 - WRYR E A .GLADYS BLUNK The nollest mind the best contentment has. -'S1ll'll.SCI'. T. T. C. '20, '21. GERTRUDE BCRMAIN The heart to conceive, the understancl.'1zg to ellreel, and thc hancl to execute: '--Letters of Jnnlne, ' T. T. C. '20, '21g Kayseer Staff, '21, Presi- dent, T. T. C., 19205 Repotter, T. T. C. '20. GERTRUDE BRINK Thonyl1l is the measure of life. -Leland. . T. T. C., '20 '21, Secretary, T. T. C., '21. BERTHA BROOKS Her smile urns like zz rainbozc flashing from at misty sky. -Green. . Vice-President of Senior Class, T. T. '21, T. T. C., '20, '21, President, T. T. C., '21, Treasurer, T. . C., '20. MARGARET BUNDY Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a guide n fleece. ' '-Shakespeare. T. T. C., '20, '21, President, T. T. C., '21g T1'easu1'e1', T. T. C., '20, LAURA CAMPBELL Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. T. T. C., '20, '21, Secretary, T. T. C., '21. so A X xv C' 1 JDM! LJ,-42? VV gg 5 ,Q f .Cf igf gki K ., . , gawk xcf: FRANCES EASON .HIVIICII you zlzuzcc, I wish you a wave of the .sea Ihat you might ever do nothing but thot. ' '-Sl:-olrc.spcorc. BARBARA EASON Putif'ucc 's good, but joy is host. --Cooligc. A MARY FRAHER - Uncle1'g1'aduate. ESTHER HALLAUER A mind content both crolrn and kingdom is. -fGl'l't'lIC'. T. T. C., '20, '21, T. T. C., Sergeant at Arms, '20, Vice-President, '21. MYRTLE HENRY A row to Ihc living is more Than xumpluou.-c uvcutlzs to the dead. - -Waterman. LEETA HOLLIDAY Her .filvvr voice is the rich music of a sum- mer bird. ' '--Longfellow. T. T. C., '21. 61 X f Sli nr M14-ff' it ff m , - Nr ,H .N y ,I Kllkl mgjw R if . fx, , 'ff K .,, M! DW-Rx xkcfg , HARRIET HOUTZ Happiness consists in activity. -Gooil. T. T. C., '21. NELLIE MAY HOVEY They laugh that win. -Shakespeare. T. T. C., '21g Sergeant at Arms, '21. JONNABELLE HUNT Mirth admit me of thy crew. -Milton. Secretary-Treasurer Junior T. T., '20: Ca- meo Staff, '20, T. T. C., '20, '21, Treasurer, T. T. C., '20, Sophomore Play. MARY L. HUTTON Mind is a kingdom to the man who gathereth his pleasure from ideas. -Tupper. T. T. C., '20, '21, Critic, T. T. C., '20. GLADYS HYATT Work is my recreation, the play of faculty. -Longfellow. T. T. C., '21, '203 President, T. T. C. '21, Critic, T. T. C., '20. ELIZABETH KIMBALL Thy modesty's a candle to their merit. - Fielding. T. T. C., '20, '21. 62 Aipyfiflgi K' K 'l 5 lf W rwx E513 VIRGINIA LARSON My hooks my host companions arc. -Beam mont. President, Senior T. T., '21g Student Coun- cil, '21, President, T. T. C., '20, '15 Winner City, State, National Prize, W. C. T. U. Essay Contestg Winner Gold Medal Story, Literary Contest, '21g Reporter, T. T. C. LOYCE MAY .-I mind unemployed is a mind unvnjoycd. -Spenser. T. T. C., '20, '21. KATHRINA NORTON Her face bctokencd all things clear and good. ' '-Ingclozr. President Junior Class, T. T.C., '20g T. T. C., '20, '21g Student Council, '20, Dramatic Art Club, '19g French Club, '19, Green Stockings, '19, Sophomore Play. WILMETTA NYE li'hcncc is thy learning? Hath thy toil Ur books consumcrl the midnight oil! -Gay. T. T. C., '20, '21. GLADYS PAUL Yo-ur merry heart goes all thc day, Your M111 tires in a mile-a. -Slzalccspcarc. T. T. C., '21. VERTNA PETERS Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep. -Meredith. T. T. C., '21. sa s. mmf i --Mft ' J LAVENIA TENNY infra is no greater delight ihan 10 be con- . scious of sincerity on self-cavamivzationf' Secretary Senior Class, T, T., '21, T. T. C., '20, '21. 1 KATHRYN TILLERY A Irrzcr, nolflcr, lrusticr hvarl More luring or more loyal nmrcr beat Ififhin ll lazmmn lz1'mst. T. T. C., '20, '21g Sergeant at Arms, C., '20. T. T. VERONA ZIMMER 1 1llll'l' ll lwm't twill: room for cvcry joy. --Ix'1liIr'y. T.. T. C., '20, 213 Treasurer, T. T. C., '21. MARIE MATZ LUCY SCOTT ?Qg.M 'Wlo l ,L-C '7 'm' ' Sincn'ri!y is Ilw way to IICIIIFCIIQ Tn Illini: hou' Io 110 .sincere is thc way of man. ELIZABETH WINN ' -M0 U iS- 'Ulflrr thc verb to love, to hvlp is llm most, Sergeant ,at ,f'-rms, Junior Class' '20P blflllflf-'lil verb in thc' u'orl1l. --Brlrolzvss 'von 'I' 71' Cv 20, 21' - Sufhmr. ' Anderson, Virginia Barnett, Candace Burton, Helen Clarke, Cecile Cleveland, Lucile Clifford, Dorothy Conway, Margaret Elliot, Doris Fling, Frances Foley, Margaret Heins, Katherine Hey, Marie JUNIORS. . Jewell, Geraldine Johnson, Lucille Jones, Joyce Koerper, Pauline La Cari, Glorine Lang, Helen Leffel, Edna Long, Mildred Lyon, Maurine Richardson, Margaret Walker, Clara P Whitehurst, Inez r 64 X sw l .aww ' ' ,.',,,-i'11-.lil -1 .1 .. ,, I R F I 5 . ,,Y. ' Qi if - N WV? Mid:-'wif eww' X CIR 'xiii ff K RI Km, 4 Teacher Training Literary Contest Hail, Hail, the gang's all here, We're going to win the contest now. So sang the T. T. Seniors on the afternoon of April 29, as they entered, lockstep fashion, and proceeded to execute a triumphal march before the Junior class, who sat meekly awaiting the beginning of the contest. This finished, the Seniors entertained their opponents with songs and stunts, while they-the opponents-maintained an awed silence, which perhaps they thought necessary to the dignity of the school. The purpose of the contest was to bring out latent talent among the girls and to arouse class spirit in the Teacher Training Department. The quality of the offerings entirely realized the first aim and the spirit aroused was all that could be wished for. Before the decision was announced by Miss Frances Fling, president of the Junior Class, who presided over the contest, that worthy officer sought to subdue the noisy and light-.minded Seniors by pessimistically warning them that he laughs best who laughs last. ,The came the decision. . . Declamation, Miss Clara Walker, Junior fwild applause from the Junior Classj. . . ' Story telling, Miss Loyce May, Senior Cditto from Senlorsb. Pantomime, Miss Jonnabelle Hunt, Senior fgreat applause, Seniors aheadl. Extemporaneous speech, Miss Gertrude Borman, Senior CJuniors begin to look bluej. Story, Miss Leeta Holliday, Senior Chooray! the Seniors winj. Essay, Miss Gladys Blunk, Senior fweeping and waiting and gnash- ing of teeth by Juniorsl. ' Poem, Miss Margaret Bundy, Senior fthe straw that broke the cam- el's backj. Yea, verily, he laughs best who laughs last. VIRGINIA LARSON. 65 f-1 Wl.9ffe'il lL iTL133.f' NAV Q1 fm Teacher Training School Badgley, Jessie .......,....... Bickford, Evelyn .............. Bower, Jane ..................... Brooks, Marie .............. 1 ....... Bruckmiller, Sophia .,..,...... Buis, Agnes ........................... Covert, Truth ..... - .....,... Gleisner, Marie .....,........,..,. Hemenover, Ruby ................. Keating, Catherine .,............ La Mantina, Mamie ,...,..,..,.. Lash, Irene ............................. Ogle, Ione .........i.,...........,... Olson, Annette .............. Ragland, Ardis ................... Redmond, Margaret ....,...... Rickart, Lydia A ................. Rose, Lillie .....l.................................. 1920 Alumni E. C. White Joseph S. Chick Joseph S. Chick Troost Avenue Irving Franklin' Married Yeager Kensington Faxon Hamilton Milton Moore S. B.'Ladd Clay Longfellow G. B. Longan Jane Hayes Gates Clay Blenheim Wallin gford, Elizabeth ...,....,.....,...........,. A ...................................... ........... . Greenwood Youngberg, Blanch .,.....,,................................................ 1 .................................... I6 gy! fl Nlll IM if,-42-'R ' X if iwllilrlfli 1 f.. I X -5 'S K, ,A l:u,,hllJil lM, as ' Y Q -gf' , f-df! i awww' Teacher Training Club OFFICERS First Semester. Second Semester. President, Gertrude Borman Bertha Brooks Vice-President, Myrtle Henry Lucile Johnson Secretary, Gertrude Brink Laura Campbell Treasurer, Mildred Long Virginia Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms, Nellie Hovey Pauline Koerper Reporter, Candace Barnett Virginia Larson G7 Ky! G ll 8.1 ,. M I1 , N W 1, if QZVQK Teacher Trainings Club Anderson, Virginia Barnett, Candace Blunk, Gladys Borman, Gertrude Brink, Gertrude Brooks, Bertha Bundy, Margaret Burton, Helen Campbell, Laura Clark, Cecile Cleveland, Lucile Clifford, Dorothy Conway, Margaret Elliott, Doris Fling, Frances Foley, Margaret Fraher, Mary Holliday, Leeta Houtz, Harriet Hallauer, Esther Heins, Katherine Henry, Myrtle Hey, Marie Hovey, Nellie Hunt, Jonnabelle Hutton, Mary Continued I MEMBERS Hyatt, Gladys Jewell, Geraldine Johnson, Lucile Jones, Joyce Kimball, Elizabeth Koerper, Pauline La Cari, Glorine Lang, Helen Larson, Virginia Leffel, Edna Long, Mildred Lyon, Maurine Matz, Marie May, Loyce Nye, Wilmetta Norton, Kathrina Paul, Gladys Peters, Vertna Richardson, Marga Scott, Lucy Tenny, Lavinia Tillery, Kathryn Walker, ' Clara Winn, Elizabeth Whitehurst, Inez Zimmer, Verona ret The junior College STUDENT LIFE RCANIZATI 0 N' ii Q WW MM V 'xtafff 4 w Awkw- 4 an x. s f - -Q f' -' f D -Y X1 4 THE KAYSEER STAFF. E, xmqi la ' ' rd I xgl, plgiluzi '-1N1, ,K I I X ??g,f. N 'QQ W X' cfs .YI A X , wif Vi Twin wx We The Kayseer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE fElected7 Harvey Walker, Editor-in-Chief. Besse Marks, Sophomore Representative. Elizabeth Hanawalt, Freshman Representative Gertrude Borman, Teacher Training Representative. Elizabeth Flinn, Business Training Representative. APPOINTED STAFF Conrad Eckert, Business Manager. Mary Martha Miller, Art Editor. Hans Lorsch, Advertising Manager. Paull Kent, Photographer. Myra Lingenfelter, Literary Assistant. Mildred Sturges, Literary Assistant. Marie Frauens, Advertising. ' Basil Manlove, Advertising. HE function of a college year-book should determine its policy. We conceive it the purpose of the Kayseer to be a constructive factor in the formulation of school spirit, to crystallize student opinion on major issues of school life, to encourage where encouragement is needed, to frown upon policies unworthy of the institution, to conserve the worthy activities of the school by making them matters of permanent record, and, above all, to radiate through its pages an optimism and a co-opera- tive and constructive spirit, which will gain the whole-hearted support of students, faculty and school board toward the realization of our ideals. The Kayseer staff desires to acknowledge gratefully the invaluable assistance of Miss Bertha Nelson, William Lacy, Miss Helen Stout, Miss Eloise Engleman, Adolph Larson, Halford Pope, Clarence Peterson, Byron Gray, Miss Nellie Higgins and Robert McGeehan in making this yea1'- book what it is. 7l .- I s. X5 x f N zf , R, 2 N ffk W lik' Lf!! ,Wm X A .wr W ' SRNXEK ,, '- - Q 1 NDKANS vb r . ua QT' , A - N-Q' m.,,,,.,. SI.-. f . f we A '1j5,lg1f'a:g', 11,17 ' -zz.--A - hsqzr. - H --7-v ,..- L '..-3: - f 1 'JTf':AgqpRK!'- fig!-fg:'J'5' . 'ffl in f-05 .--- .p- L r LONL ,nav- - -wi ,.--H g1xNL,,. . x ' .-v-- 5---' ,wo-f- ',,..-v--- N MN ...--'F' ..---1' nm ,nv nv' if.-at-31: '-E--'-:QE?.':f::r2 ? ' . ,,.-v ,L .' .Q nf-a:L.:,3,.-5-.?g' 0-15,-I 'L' . Sa '15---F' 'S . 1' ' 1 .' ,,....-f , IQ-:MQ ll .. ' 4: - G -5 .. 1 x 'T ,V K 515: 'JI-1 'f' vw' .. X. '. :QP 1.. , for-ROTC rr- 'mx .4 . ... 'S-'W' 46 mvmow ' ' .,.,-4 ,,,. , vb Q- - -. ., ,..,.x 1 , -.sr 1 - -' ,.-v Q ' ' J- -.-'-' ..- ..g f-..','-Y. .g.'31---'.71f- H-.. '-1...,g-N ,nf-' --. n,,,,., A ' Jim- I. ,-.., ...M-,... f- .. '-l':- ,Slip - , S... 1 .x 'Tn . 154:-'-'N ::.:. .L 5- N f,,,-. : KAL. ' nv- - ' . nv- fra...--4 1 3.1-.g - - M. .- . Qs-. , ...JILL ' .J 4- .. ...., 'Ej,if?5 g'uynRLQ gf-vfjff Gil .Q W 'L ZLQZTT ',.,1,5 ' . ....... ,,-11' 'Y --I-.TSI X ' . '5'51E ' 3 4 L 1 1 I 3 1 THE KANSAS CITY COLLEGIAN STAFF 711 MEMBERS Er l llflhlfl JM 3671-gl ,- flu IJ.l ,.,If1. ,,,i,3,. N l , ff Wik i' FWW X The Press Club OFFICERS President, Adolph Larson. Vice-president, Helen Wilkins. Secretary, Marguerite Coyle Business Manager, Richard Fleming. Barnes, Caroline Conley, Maurine Coyle, Marguerite Fleming, Richard Frauens, Marie Heimbaugh, Maxine Johnson, Thelma Lacy, William Larson, Adolph Lingenfelter, Myra Marks, Besse Miller, Edith Sturges, Mildred Walker, Harvey Warren, Donald Wilkins, Helen fx semi. In My as X f, ,NM-l3'144.g l::i,,, Ps I .41f !VK Fw? Nut-fi Association of College Women OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester President, Marie Richardson Helen Jesse Vice-president, Bertha Nelson Marguerite Dee Sec1'etary, Alma Stroheker Elizabeth Wagner Treasurer, Marie Frauens Helen Mengel Sergeant-at-arms, Helen Smither - Helen Wilkins 74 ,X E'7'K,zL 1 .J Q' N , We MEMBERS. Bainter, E. M., honorary Swanson, A. M., honorary Barnes, Caroline Barnes, Marian Benedict, Frances Betz, Miss Annette- Bodley, Irene Bridgens, Elwyn Campbell, Eva Canny, Miss Elenore Cleveland, Lucile Cluff, Riva J Conley, Maurine Cooper, Helen Dee, Marguerite De Fries, Marion Dunne, Virginia Elburn, Rose Englund, Grace Everett, Miss Meldon Frauens, Marie Fulton, Olga Gessner, Louise Richardson, Marie Gorsuch, Mildred Gray, Ellen Hackerd, Mary Louise Halbert, Luella Hauzer, Hazel ' Heidelberger, Elizabeth Higgins, Jennie Higgins, Nellie Hogan, Mary Jesse, Helen Jewell, Geraldine Jones, Jean Kean, Opal Klaveter, Ruth Kulka, Kathryn Latshaw, Mary Lefkovits, Ruth Linn, Flora Lynn, Bernice Lyon, Maurine McCormick, Zelma McGrath, Gertrude Mengel, Helen Morris, Delphina Moseley, Miss Dorothy Mullins, Gladys Nelson, Bertha North, Irene Orr, Anna Ortman, Elsie Parks, Roberta Parrish, Miss Lucile Perrie, Virginia Phelps, Lillian Pickett, Miss Ethel Poe, Grace Potter, Ruth Rawlings, Catharine Reeves, Christine Riley, Ruth Robertson, Lucile Scott, Mildred Scott, Ruth Siess, Martha Smither, Helen Stewart, Allene Swartzel, Katherine Swenson, Valborg Tregemba, Helen Wagner, Elizabeth Walker, Marian Weaver, Pauline Welch, Shirley Wiegand, Catherine Wilkins, Helen A sfkll re awig, fi-, Q! sg l ll ,l ll mff' The Dramatic Art Club OFFICERS , First Semester Second Semester President, Harold Scott Elwyn Bridgens Vice-president, Bernardine Bettelheim Elizabeth Hanawalt Secretary, Jessie Smullin Daisy Sweeney Treasurer, Elizabeth Johnson Allen Hills Reporter, Adolph Larson Adolph Larson MEMBERS Bettelheim, Bernardine Bodley, Irene Boling, .Frank Brandt, May Bridgens, Elwyn Clark, ,Cecil Coleman, Thelma Conley, Maurine Coyle, Marguerite Crozier, Andrew Davis, Blevins Hahn, Herman Hanawalt. Elizabeth Haydon, Helen Hills, Allen Kent, Paull Lacy, William Larson, Adolph Linn, Flora ' Lynn, Bernice Mahoney, John Manley, Margaret Marbut, Helen Minor, Hemmingwa Parleman, Joe Ralston, Glenn Scott, Ruth Soldan Els, Cecil Sturges, Mildred Sweeney, Daisy Toot, Victor Walker, Harvey Warren, Donald Weeks, Mildred Whitehurst, Muriel Y W G M id rj X M -' llxlv A ll Zi J The junior College Glee Club President, Vice-president, Secretary, Business Manager, Reporter, Librarian, Durst, Frederick Getz, George Herndon, Harold Soldan Els, Cecil Bliss, John Lacy, William Perkins, Cecil OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Donald Warren Harold Heindon George Harris Harvey Walker Cecil Soldan Els John McLeod George Get? Harrison Rainwater Taylor Campbell MEMBERS 77 Thompson, Melville Walker, Harvey Ahmann, Elmer Kent, Paull Warren, Donald Young, Cyril is efjxl! P JWQJ f-Xi, as -Q N,Wi'?t'5 K l,, lf ew The Girls' Glee Club Alton, Leota Bodley, Irene Brandt, May Cody, Nellie Conley, Maurine Cooper, Helen Gillette, Alline Hahn, Annetta Heidelberger, Elizabeth Howarth, Thelma Klaveter, Ruth OFFICERS President, Helen Smither. Vice-president, Myra Lingenfelter. Secretary-Treasurer, Flora Linn. Librarian, Ruth Klaveter. Business Manager, Irene Bodley. Reporter, Mildred Sturges. MEMBERS . Lingenfelter, Myra Linn, Flora Orr, Anna Poe, Grace Rodahaffer, Lucile Scott, Ruth Smither, Helen Srite, Elvira Sturges, Mildred ' Whitcraft, Joy 78 fs V, M J, f-1, 9334 93 -aff- iaifjvf' M f ,Ig if KW? XE-'CID V. V.V ' OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semestei President, Elwyn Bridgens Helen M'ubut Vice-president, Elizabeth Purcell Helen Haydon Secretary, ' Helen Marbut M'u1an Wllght Treasurer, Neva Hill einfu dine Bettelhelm ' MEMBERS Bettelheim, Bernardine Bridgens, Elwyn Coyle, Marguerite Hanawalt, Elizabeth Haydon, Helen Heimbaugh, Maxine Hill, Neva Lynn, Bernice Marbut, Helen O'Dell, . M1ld1 ed Parks, Roberta Perrie, Virginia Stark, Ferol Stigall, Katherine Sweeney, Daisy Weeks, Mildred Welch, Shirley Wright, Marian WN i QAM! w , fr Q in v if rwrw xv: The Cho Chins President, V1ce-Pres.-Treasurer, Secretary, Bridgford, Marian Cooper, Margaret Duysing, Grace Elder, Marjorie Fulton, Marian Manley, Margaret OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Manley Marian Bridgford Marian Bridgford Margaret Cooper Grace Duysing Hemmingway Minor MEMBERS, Minor, Hemmingway Schwind, Merryl Scott, Ruth Scheaff, Virginia Wade, Florence Wilson, Frances r W! P - MILL mf' Q! N'f u'i.!M f- 'Q i , I-ffl? M lf gwlkwwmvcfg The Dee Moz OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester President, Don Peete Byron Gray Vice-Pres.-Treasurer, Paul Hausmann Allen Hills Secretary, Harold Herndon William Lacy MEMBERS. Brackett, Oliver Campbell, William Gray, Byron Herndon, Harold Hills, Allen Lacy, William Noel, Richard Bruce Peete, Don Rolston, Glenn Soldan Els, Cecil Bl K G 1 MV1f fx it l , U. and I. President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Bodley, Irene Burkhardt, Bernice Burton, Elizabeth Conley, Maurine Elder, Marjorie Howarth, Thelma Herrmann, Josephine Lewis, Lissie Lingenfelter, Myra Linn, Flora Marks, Besse Mengel, Helen McCracken, Rosalie OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester Bertha Nelson Mildred Sturges Ruth Thrasher ' Valborg Swenson Maurine Conley Bertha Nelson Myra Lingenfelter Myra Lingenfelter Mildred Sturges Elsie Ortman ' MEMBERS A Moseley, Dorothy Nelson, Bertha Ortman, Elsie Preston, Laura Mae Rambo, Helen Rutt, Lucy Smither, Helen Sturges, Mildred Swenson, Valborg Thrasher, Ruth Timmer, Mildred Whitehurst, Muriel 82 NIP? llll QM Q1 La Coterie Francaise President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Sergeant-at-Arms, Adler, Ruth Bodley, Irene V. Deal, Rebekah De Fries, Marion Elburn, Rose Heimbaugh, Maxine Higgins, Nellie Linn, Flora Marks, Besse OFFICERS First Semester. Harvey Walker Besse Marks Irene Bodley Mary Martha Miller Nellie Higgins Helen Rosenberg MEMBERS Miller, Miller, Miller, Parks, Perrie, Smith, Stigall, Walker 83 Second Semester Estelle Miller Florence Wade Irene Bodley Mary Martha Miller Nellie Higgins Edith Estelle Mary Martha Roberta Virginia Catherine Katherine , Harvey C Q Klkff dl MQ, - fNf -'nl ,, ,IA IAAV 1 uw l , Q ji 1-:-i-u lla! 1' The Y. W. C. A. CABINET First Semester. President, Mildred Weeks Vice-president, Marjorie Elder Secretary, Helen Marbut Treasurer, Beitha Nelson Program Committee Chmn., Helen Maibut Music Committee Chmn., Berenice Ward Assoc. 8a News Com. Chmn., Rrth Thrasher Social Social Service Com. Chmn., Rebekah Deal Committee Chmn., Margaret Manley Second Semester Catharine Rawlings Thelma Kaster Elizabeth Wagner Caroline Barnes Helen Wilkins Dorothy Pickard Gladys Blackwell Ollie Whitlock Doris Byars Aiken, Dorothy Alton, Leota Barnes, Caroline Benedict, Frances Bird. Ruth Blackwell, Gladys Bodley, Irene Boling, Mildred Brandt, May Gillett, Alline Gilroy, Thelma Gorsuch, Mildred Gray, Ellen g Hanawalt, Elizabeth Haworth, Thelma Heidelberger, Elizabeth Herrman, Josephine Higgins, Jennie Burkhardt, Bernice Higgins, Nellie Burton, Elizabeth Hill, Clara Byars, Doris Housh, Lucile Christ, Bernice Huff, Ethel Coleman. Thelma Conley, Maurine Connelly, Mildred Cooper, Margaret Deal, Rebekah Dee Marguerite Dunne, Virginia Dyer, Pearl Edwards, Pauline Elder, Marjorie Jesse, Helen Kaster, Thelma Kulka. Kathryn lane, Evah Latshaw, Mary Lefkovitz, Ruth Lewis, Lissie Lingenfelter, Myra Linn, Flora Long, Mildred Long, Rachel Lyon, Maurine Manley, Margaret Marbut, Helen McCracken, Rosalie McGrath, Gertrude Miller, Edith Miller, Mary Martha Minor, Hemmingway Moseley, Dorothy Mullins, Gladys Nelson, Bertha Orr, Anna Crtmann, Elsie Perrie, Virginia Phelps, Lillian Pickard, Dorothy Potter, Ruth Preston, Laura Rambo, Helen Rawlings, Catherine Reynolds, Aletha Richardson, Marie Rutt, Lucy Scott, Ruth Sheaff, Virginia Shouse, Phoebe Smith, Margaret Smither, Helen Squire, Helen . Stark, Angelina Stigall, Katherine Stroheker, Alma Sturges, Mildred Swenson, Valborg Swenson, Virginia Thrasher, Ruth Tregemba, Helen Wagner. Elizabeth Ward, Bernice Weaver, Pauline Weeks, Mildred Wherret, Dorothy Whitehurst, Inez Whitehurst, Muriel Whitlock, Ollie Wilkins, Helen xl! G U V qv - , XJWZ S T BW F xkcf' The Premedical Club OFFICERS President, Samuel Goldblatt. Vice-President, Don Peete. Secretary, Harry Seiger. Basye, H. C. Beckner, Virgil Burkhardt, Bernice Cook, L. A. Crain, Frank Dillon, T. G. El Driny, M. H. Goldblatt, Samuel Treasurer, T. Dillon. Critic, C. H. Philpott. MEMBERS Hanson, M. M. Mo1'ton, R. Peete, Don Philpott, C. H. Rusher, Robert Saeger, Albert Seiger, Harry, 8 1 I' i f ggi? Y. M. C. A. President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, ' Committee Member, William A. Lewis Abraham, Elmer Allen, John Ashley, Cornelius Aldrich, Edmund Austin, James Atkin, Frank Baker, Theodore Baker, William Beckner, Virgil Blackburn, Stewart Bliss, John Boling, Frank Boyer, Thomas Brackett, Oliver Campbell, Taylor Carlstead, Oscar., Christy, Thomas Church, Edward Clapp, Claud Crain, Frank Cook, Lee Adams Coope1', Randall Crow, Russell Davisson, Charles Dillon, Tony Dorn, Carroll Durst, Frederick Ducov, Mitchell Eckert, Conrad Ennis, Burrill OFFICERS 1920-1921 Harvey Walker Adolph Larson Wallace Newby Donald Warren 1921-1922. Adolph Larson Loren Grimes Randall Cooper Virgil Beckner Wallace Newby FACULTY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Erskine S. Longfellow MEMBERS Ferguson, Hobsen Fordyce, Hazlett Gabert, John Gardner, Alfred Getz, George Glines, Aubrey Gray, Byron Greene, Walter Grimes, Loren Harper, John Hills, Allen Hahn, Herman Hoelzel. Carl Fred Jones, Hartley Kendall, Ralph Kent, Paul Lacy, William Larson, Adolph Lewis, Drayton ' Lorsch, Hans Manlove, Basil Mann, William Mazza, James McBride, Gorman McGeehan, Robert McLeod, John Mohri, August Morton, Edward Newby, Wallace Noel, Bruce Norris, John 88 Frank J . Ki rker Ormiston, Thomas Peck, Carroll Pfeiffer, Homer Pope, Halford Renne, William Richards, William Richardson, James Redmon, Harold Robinson, George Rusher. Robert Rust, Frank Scott, Harold Seiger, Harry Sheets, Robert Shively, Evert Smith, Kenneth Smith, Wayne Snell, Frank Snook, Van Note Soldan Els, Cecil Sommerville, William Sullivan, Thomas Thompson, Melville Turner, F. George Waggoner, Chas. Walker, Harvey Warren, Donald Walter, Carson Weaver, Sanford Wilcox, Elbert Smith, William gmt: ., . ...X X ILHWl 1iL4A1UU,J1QfE K S M1 ' xx! . x xl W ff! NN?-I W N, f' DRAMA wx 'R , ' fE53.sgzgs?iE2ff J Hfgijiffsifff: Q A ,Z , ., N' 'f'3iLEii32?fE!E??' ,wa 4' 'nb X .Q --'-- -90 'si-1 lv QQEE53I2:Ei22::5555g ' f gf ..... ........ . K 1 1 ,ff , 4 I N L if 6 - , - S7 Fig N1 X-YM! IIN, , - IK. W l1 l N ,, Sf I P? -I It Y' I. Reading- V. Essay- Elizabeth Hanawalt, Harvey Walker, Irene V. Bodley. Wayne Smith. II. Pantomime- VI. Story- Jessie Smullin, Virginia Larson, Jonnabelle Hunt. Frances Fling. III. g Oration- VII. Poem- Richard Bruce Noel, Mary Watson, Donald H. Warren. Christine Reeves. IV. Extemporaneous Speech- VIII. One-Act Play- Frank Boling, Berniece Burkhardt, Sam Goldblatt. George Turner. 88 f' Er N41 fniiil 'LMI w4,f4-Q 1 X X f -fy: rlvy HV'-Q I I i S Lvyze XQQ Q :'1 Liv x K I f1 - lrlui X The First Annual Literary Contest S a result of the challenge of the sophomore class on November 3, the freshmen agreed to participate in a literary contest. This event was a new one to the school and various expedients were devised to arouse enthusiasm. Among other incentives to participation in the contest were the silver loving cup offered to the winning class and the gold medals offered the individual winners of the eight events. After a preliminary skirmish among the aspirants for honor in each of the classes, the contest wasiheld on March 18. The sophomores won the contest by capturing the four written events and the extemporaneous speech, the other three events going to the freshmen. Jean Desprez, a poem ,of he Franco-Prussian War. dealing with the heroism of a young French lad who valued his country's patriots more than his life, was read by Miss Elizabeth Hanawalt. Robert Service put into 'the poem all the force of the white-hot patriotism of war and Miss Hanawalt brought it all out, receiving a gold medal for her effort. Her opponent, Miss Irene Bodley, combined two poems for her reading. This probably took away from the effect, yet she had a happy combina- tion in James Whitcomb Riley's My Philosophy and Edgar A. Guest's poem on Riley's death. While the pantomime was possibly one of the hardest events, it was very creditably presented. Miss Jessie Smullin, of the freshmen, carried off first place with an original sketch depicting a young girl about to keep an engagement with her sweetheart on a rainy day. Miss Smullin cleverly outwitted her unseen mother, who had obviously requested that she dress appropriately for the weather. Miss Jonnabelle Hunt, repre- senting the sophomores, had a well-executed original act. The theme of her work was a young girl's first formal dance. The extemporaneous speakers, with but a few minutes to prepare, showed an innate ability to store away facts and to give them forth, classified and condensed, on a moment's notice. Frank Boling, winner, took for his subject, The United States Merchant Marine. Sam Gold- blatt, freshman representative, tackled the much-discussed League of Nations theme. The oration which appears on the following page was written and delivered by Bruce Noel. His fire and enthusiasm, his own belief in his article, begot a ,kindly feeling in the hearts of the judges. Donald War- ren, Whose oration on Uncrowned Queens, was the sophomore offering, was as conservative as his opponent was fiery. 80 QNX! fe d SV 121 ' -,N-f Q! !Q w , Pais-Q lllll le lf T ikwnmffi Pioneers of Progress Richard Bruce Noel E should not be assembled in this large and spacious hall tonight, we should not be enjoying from day to day the privileges of American citizenship, nor would the Stars and Stripes be adorn- ing the fire-sides of America tonight, had it not been for the pioneers of progress in American history. God to the human soul, And all the spheres that roll Wrapped by her spirit in their robes of light, Hath said: The primal plan Of all the world and man Is forward! Progress is your law, your right. The American pioneer has adopted these inspiring woi'ds as his creed, as his doctrine, as his guiding light, from Bunker Hill to Chateau Thierry. It is f1'om the four groups of pioneers, pioneers of progress in Ameri- can history, that I shall take my text tonight. Although these pioneer lived in four different and distinct periods of America's growth, they all possess the same underlying, the same fundamental, and the same inher- ent characteristics, principles and ideals. The American pioneer stands out as a bold, courageous, intrepid, self-sacrificing, God-fearing man. Better still, he stands out preeminently as a man of vision, He is the man who has gone on before and blazed the trail for the progress and prosperity which we enjoy today. The first group of pioneers in American history were the pioneers of the beginning. These were the men who broke the English yoke of ty1'anny and oppression and established and ordained a free government, by free people, upon free soil, under the Constitution of the United States of Am.erica, the g1'eatest document of its kind ever penned by human hand in all human history. The broad and liberal expansion of the Constitution, the Constitution as we know it today, substantiates the fact that these, the framers of this great document, were men of vision, pioneers of progress. Following in their footsteps, came the pioneers of expansion. These were the men who had visions of a rich and Iuxuriant country stretching towards the rays of the setting sun. These were the men who went out and blazed the trail into the new West, who made the conquering of that West possible. They faced the dangers of the wilderness, the wily and treacherous savages, the wild and savage animals, starvation and dis- comforts. They prevailed! They established homes, they tilled the soil and hunted by day, and slept before the open hearth on Mother Nature's bed by night. 90 N, gflly il,-4 ,Q ,fr i , jg, H li i i ai T kvwkifi God grant that these pioneers of expansion may look down from their thrones on high tonight, and see the West, not as they knew it, but as it is today, stretching to the ends of a continent. After America had begun her great experiment in free government, and after she had begun her glorious expansion, there arose in American life the pioneers of reform. Theirs was a battle for humanity. These were the men who destroyed forever that institution of human slavery in the United States. These were the men who destroyed that cruel, crushing, grinding institution of child labor in America, and placed the child above the almighty dollar. These were the men who hampered that damnable instrument of the devil, alcohol. These were the men who wrought invention upon invention, to alleviate the suffering of humanity, and to add to the comfort of all mankind. These were the men who car- ried the word of Jesus Christ through the jungles of Africa, and on into the pagan lands of all the earth. These were the men who liberated the women of America, by giving them the f1'anchise. Such in brief, is the work of the pioneers of reform. And then, when America had begun the realization of all for which the pioneers had so nobly fought, that ancient foe, autocracy, arose and threatened to destroy not only the ideals of America, but of humanity and of civilization. It was then that democracy called, and from the office, from the factory, and from the farm, in vast multitudes came the pioneers of democracy. Autocracy was at its zenith. The French were retreating, leaving their immortal dead upon the blood-stained fields of battle. The English, were being driven back, and when, in the agony of defeat, Haig cried out, Our backs are at the wall, Britons stand and die, the clear, ringing shout of democracy, the fusion of the rebel yell and the Yankee cheer, was heard coming from the rear. They swept on through Chateau Thierry, through Belleau Wood, through the Argonne, and on across the Rhine, until they had placed the Stars and Stripes above the stronghold of autocracy. Theirs was a noble task, and nobly performed. And as a result of this great struggle for democracy, America will take her proper place among the nations of the world, in co-operating to secure Peace on earth, good-will to all mankind. In brief, the pioneers of progress began the great experiment in free government, they blazed the trail into the new West, they have bridged rivers and spanned mountains 5 they have levelled forests and builded towns and cities by magic, they have revolutionized the world by their reforms for humanity, and they have won the admiration and the love of all the civilized world by their dauntless and heroic protection of the ideals of America, and of the ideals of civilization, until today, we stand one united people, the most fortunately situated nation in all- the world, and human life in all the world. We live in a land which reverberates freedom, justice and equality, from the rocky slopes of old New England to the cotton fields of the sunny South, and from the marble portals of the White House to the Golden Gate of flowery California. , But hearken, my friends, while we are so fortunately situated, we have not yet attained the ideal, that goal which Almighty God has set for us. The cry of America and of the world for reforms is varied. The Continued on page 137 91 Nr will iljllw fi-W,-42'-N l ffrlr1 l'l'll 'f flLl'p - , TQ w , mffi Cn Thresholds Harvey Walker. N the building of a housethe strongest and toughest timber is chosen for the threshold, which is the most symbolic and significant part of the edifice. It is symbolic because it stands for the privacy and inviolability,of family life, it is significant because it marks the entrance to the home. It must withstand more wear than any other part of the house, for over it pass all who enter and leave. There are houses whose broad porches and inviting doors seem fairly to embrace one in the excess of their hospitality, and there are others which do not invite, but this exterior diffe1'ence would not be so signifi- cant werefit not for a striking agreement between the exterior and the home within. One is seldom surprised as he crosses a threshold, but rather is confirmed in his original impressions by a more intimate acquaintance with the home. Whether the 'house influences the master or the master the house, this singular correspondence between the char- acter of the occupants and the portal of the dwelling is surely not a mat- ter of chance, but must rather be attributed to the perpetually inherent and even unconscious expression offthe human character in works of art. The threshold in the broader sense includes also the door-posts and lintels forming the framework of the door. It is in its broader signifi- cation that the word is most generally used, and it is in that connotation that many superstitions have been woven about it. The Greeks devoted exacting attention to the perfection of the threshold and the doors of their homes. The relative importance of the door in early Greece is indicated by a Homeric description of the man- sion of a hero, in which the poet speaks of nothing but the beauty of the doors and walls. The later Greeks attached much superstitious importance to the doorway and over it, on the lintel pieces, 'was often written some significant sentence or phrase, as: Devils keep out or No evil admitted. . The Romans were no less superstitious, believing that it was unlucky to tread upon the threshold with the left foot, and that a bride should not be permitted to touch the threshold upon entering her new home for the first time. Among them also ,arose the practice of emperors and consuls of attempting to preserve their memory by the inscription of their name and deeds upon the threshold stone of a public building or upon a triumphal arch. In contrast with the doors, the Romans placed theirs upon the threshold, as'the Salve or the Cave canem worked in mosaics upon the floor at the entrance in several excavated mansions of Pompeii. The Greeks, in their aesthetic and artistic natures, encour- aged the upwardlook, while the warlike and material Roman kept his eyes upon the floor, even when entering a house. From the fall of Rome' to the establishment of the home upon its modern basis, more than one thousand years elapsed. During this time, while the builders could not dedicate their talents to the construc- 9 - 'fkii C4Ifl 'l'i'i?'.Tg'1'e. N Rf! Q1 - , 'xifflfx K fl! fl'Xm, ' tion of many individual homes, they expressed their individuality in the erection of the beautiful Gothic cathedrals which are at once the pride of Europe and the despair of modern architecture. In them, the inherent desire to express in the material world the beauty of the soul iof the building was expressed in the lavish ornamentation of the facade-the exterior indication of the beauty to be found within. The Industrial Revolution and the development of modern society have taken away from the home many of the duties which used to fall upon a self-sufficing household. The modern division of labor in society threatens to disrupt the family still further. What a contrast to these conditions were those evidenced by the simple customs of the Romans in their family life! They lived within their little world, their home, and told the news of their world to the world without by a beautiful code of bulletins. In marriage, the door would be hung with chaplets of myrtle or laurel, in births, with flowers, upon occasions of great joy a torch would announce the sentiments of the familial group. The development of modern communication has undoubtedly contributed tothe decay of these striking. customs, for such methods are used today only upon the occasion of death in the family, and it must be evident, even to the most casual observer, that they were real indications of a family integrity of a degree which is unknown today. The integrity which we now enjoy is largely artificial, as we live under the ccfmmon law, which has woven its powerful protection about the threshold of the home. William Pitt, the elder, while speaking in Parliament on his famous, though ill-fated, excise bill, said: The poorest man may in his cottage bid defiance to all the forces of the crown. It may be frail, its roof may shake, the wind may blow through it, the storms may enter, the rain may enter, but the King of England cannot enter, all his forces dare notlcross the threshold of that ruined tene- ment. Thus, what society in its higher organization has taken from the home, it has replaced by the protection of the law. The family is guaranteed privacy in the home, and organized society defends this right. What is true of the home in its relation to society is also true of the man in his relation to the world of men. Just as the family has placed the threshold between itself and the world without, so the man has his threshold which stands between his thoughts and his actions. This threshold of the man is often no less truly indicative of the nobil- ity of his character than the threshold of the home is an indication of what may be found therein. True nobility of character is often expressed in the face, although there are many noble hearts which beat beneath homely exteriors. But between the inner man-the thoughts and reflec- tions of the soul, :and the outward expression of these thoughts lies the threshold of the individual. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. But, unless his thoughts, however noble, or however base, cross the threshold into action, the world is none the wiser. The law recognizes this truth by defining crime as the conception and execution of an act condemned by organized society as inimical to its 'higher interests. 93 va Wifi IM J.Mf3.-1,7-Q f X '7 Nqiuplp ,WVIV M. f 1 X -,- -N 4,7 li .,,, , , 5 as -an .Nf- - f. WWW? Twlirwsff-J Man cannotlive unto himself. The many ramifications of mod- ern society demand '-that he live in conscious relationship to those about him, but even the most perfect means of communication will not reveal his inner thoughtsq His face, hands, eyes and organs of speech may reveal a part of his store of experience, but there is always a residuum, whgh remains as an inexhaustible spring, fed by his meditation and stu y. As one passes a house, he cannot know what is occurring within. The interior may be the scene of the happiest family life, or it may be the scene of a heinous crime, all at the moment of his passing. Simi- larly, to be able to take an accurate picture of the mind at any one moment might reveal the highest or basest sentiments, but Divine Provi- dence has decreed that we cannot cross the threshold. If the occupants of the house do not choose to make their occupations known, if the man does not choose to reveal his thoughts, they cannot be forced to do so, for even as the law recognizes and protects the threshold of the home, so God has held inviolable the threshold of the man. Every man is the architect of his mansion of thought. The founda- tion is furnished to him. Long ages have carried his basic he1'itage in never-ending stream until it finds expression in his instincts. This foun- daton is-the commo-n property of the race, handed down from genera- tion to generation with little alteration or addition and is to be delivered to posterity as that part of hiim that shall never die. Bit by bit, the material for the construction of the mansion is poured in upon his con- sciousness through the five gates of 'sense. Bit by bit this chaos is con- verted into cosmos and order succeeds confusion. The building rises slowly from its massive base. Long years of meditation and study find the edifice taking gform. Through his lifetime the builder works on, building, toiling, serving through the days and long weary nights. He builds gorgeous towers, only to tear them down and replace them with substantial framework. One portion finished, he builds the remainder so much more perfectly that he must needs tear down the first and rebuild it in keeping with his better work. So the building is never fin- ished, and death finds the workman, tools in hand, still laboring on his unfinished mansion. But this mansion is not wholly a selfish building. He who receives so freely from the world her contributions to his structure cannot but offer in return a slight contribution to the edifices of others who are toiling and serving, even as he. Were life not so short he might lead the outside world into the inner recesses of his soul, but time forbids and they can gain but a glimpse. There is consequently, at best, but a dim reflection of the inner light in the speech and writings of men, and these meager offerings are often but a superficial indication of the innate beauty of the soul. The world must stop at the threshold-it may stop to marvel or to praise, but it must stop. Continued on page 132 .M Q. KM C4 59 WL 'ir' Q! li A as . 'NP , f'flfVT to iaii lf Fwirrwsffi Sol Adopts A Mother Virginia Larson ISS BARNES, the fifth grade teacher of the .Forest School, was one of those motherly women whom a wise and all-seeing Creator has fashioned to love all children unstintingly, and in turn to be loved by them. Miss Barnes was young and slender, pretty in a whole- some and natural way, and altogether unlike the proverbial school ma'am pictured by cartoonists. Above all, her experience in teaching had taught her the value of ia ready smile and a happy heart in the midst of every trouble, and these, if nothing else, would have endeared her to her pupils. Needless to say, they adored her. l The Forest School was situated in the heart of the foreign section of the city, consequently, Miss Barnes' flock included children of almost every nationality, though olive-skinned, black-eyed little Italians, swarthy Greeks, and curly-haired Jews predominated. But the teacher found these shabby, unkempt youngsters, in their queer customs, amusing man- ners, and above all, in the intense desire of everyone of them to become real Americans, far more interesting than the average well-trained, independent American children of today. One fall morning the young teacher had just assembled her forty- eight pupils for the usual morning talk, when the entrance of the princi- pal interrupted her. I have a new pupil for you, Miss Barnes. He drew from behind him a little Jew of about twelve years. This is Sol Goldberg. He has just come from England, but I think he can do the work in your room. Miss Barnes surveyed her pupil with interest. Sol was a pleasant- faced little Russian Jew, with a large mouth and honest blue eyes. His hair, innocent of brushing, had not been cut for weeks, his costume con- sisted of a long red sweater and huge knickerbockers which forgot to end at his knees andextended down almost to the tops of a pair of floppy old boots. He smiled engagingly at this golden-haired girl, whom he found to be the dreaded teacher, and was rewarded by a sympathetic smile in return. Have you always lived in England, Sol Y No, ma'am. My mudder and fadder and me come. from Russia before de war and we live in London. But dey died, said the boy, sim- ply, so I come here to live wid my uncle, Ben Klevitsky, and Aunt Rosie. Dey want me to learn to be American, an' I come to school. Miss Barnes' quick sympathy went out to the lonely boy. She took care to seat him near a fellow countryman, the popular Issie Cohen. By noon, the two were well acquainted and on the road to a firm friendship. With Issie's help, Sol was soon established in Room Three, and speedily learned its manners and customs. He soon became a general favorite with his classmates, for in the room and on the playground he was 95 Q9 .gg-Ve! f g N K Waflzl Q21+ 1 Q gy , ,Falk 1 S Films.-A always the same-good-natured, unselfish, and fair in everything he did. Frequently, Miss Barnes, passing Ben Klevitsky's clothing store, over which the family lived, on her way to the car after school hours, would find Sol amusing one of his numerous little cousins or playing nursemaid to Aunt Rosie's youngest. In the school work Sol made rapid progress, for he was eager to learn, and his characteristically keen Jewish mind naturally made him a bright student. His personal appearance, too, began to improve as the winter days went by. Miss Barnes' morning talks on cleanliness and neatness had their effect. Every imorning his face was scrubbed red and shinyg his hair was parted in the exact middle and clung to his head in damp locks, even his shoes were occasionally shined. One afternoon early in March, Sol's seat was unoccupied for the first time since he had entered the class. The next morning, however, he came in with his usual morning greeting. Were you sick yesterday? inquired the teacher, kindly. Sol looked a little confused. No, ma'am. I varn't sick. It vas- you see, Aunt Rosie needed me. An', teacher, I forgot my excuse dis morn1ng. Very well. Bring it this afternoon. But to the teacher's surprise, Sol was missing in the afternoon, again, and the next morning he came without the necessary note. More- over, he was so preoccupied and inattentive that Miss Barnes began to suspect that something was wrong with the boy. She detained him at recess a moment on the pretext of helping him with the work he had missed, but really to find out what the trouble was. She began with a friendly little question: How is your Aunt Rosie today? Aunt Rosie! Sol appeared a trifle perplexed. Oh! she is more better. She is better, you mean, Mis Barnes corrected. I am glad of that. Please bring your excuse, Sol. If your aunt is unable to write, your uncle can do it, you know. Yis, ma'am. I vill have him to write dem. But Sol, to the young teacher's increasing perplexity, refused to show up after lunch, and did not appear at all the next day. She was frankly puzzled. That Sol would not stay away because he disliked school, she was sure, yet his failure to bring excuses, his hesitation in answering her questions, and the worried expression of his face, made it doubtful whether his uncle knew of his absence or not. Thinking that the boys could probably throw some light on the matter, she interviewed Issie Cohen. Sol was sellin' papers down on Sixteenth and Lafayette Avenue yesterday afternoon, valunteered Issie. Then he isn't sick! Naw. Anyway, Mrs. Klevitsky and Sol was at the pitcher show las' night. ' This was more perplexing than ever. The teacher hated to think that Sol was willingly playing truant, so she decided to see him before she reported the case. The corner of Sixteenth and Lafayette was in the heart of the business district, so after school that evening Miss Barnes went downtown. 96 X W. viii!! arg aa, N,f iQ?25 7rW1rsQfa Sure enough, when she alighted at the busy corner, Sol's quaint, throaty accents reached her ears. He was seated on the curbing, busily counting a handful of pennies and stopping now and then to call out his wares. At sight of his teacher, he stopped short in surprise. One of the boys told me I could find you here, Sol. Why haven't you been coming to school, dear? You know what will happen if you play truant. Sol looked the picture of despair. Teacher, haf you seen Uncle Ben ? No, Sol, I wanted to see you first, and let you explain. Your aunt isn't sick, I knowg so there must be some other reason. Please, won't you let me help you if something is wrong? Vel, I had to haf some money-lots of it, an' more dan I could sell papers for after school. You see, I have adjust' me a new mudderf' Adjusted a mother! What do you mean ? Vy, grown people take kids to take care of, don't dey? Vel, I'm going to take 'care of a mudderf' Oh! 'adopted,' you mean. Yes, go on, please. Who is this new mother? De lady upstairs over our flat. She can't see to do no more work, and she haven't money to buy food. Uncle Ben-he couldn't help her wid all de children an' me too-an' anyway, I vas afraid to ask him. So I sell de papers and buy her some tings to eat. The secret was out, and Sol heaved a sign of relief. You did all that for a blind woman ? exclaimed the teacher. Even when you knew your uncle would punish you for staying out of school? A sudden, adoring light shone in the little Russian's blue eyes. Teacher, he replied, earnestly, de lady, she look so much like you I couldn't help but like her. Looked like me! The girl looked startled. I wonder-tell me, Sol, tell me everything you know about her. And what is her name ? Yis, zma'am, she is kind and nice an' her mouth it look like yours ven she smiles, an' so is her eyes. Missus Cleery-- Mrs. Cleery! Oh, it can't be-yet it must be. Cleery isn't a com- mon name. Peggy! Peggy! dear! Miss Barnes suddenly realized that her excited voice was attracting the attention of several persons near b-y, and she tried to calm herself. Sol, could you leave now and take me to see this lady ? On the car to which she hurried him, Miss Barnes told the puzzled little boy the reason for her excitement. Sol, when I was a little girl, about your age, my sister, Peggy, ran away and got married. My mother was dead, so Peggy kept house for father and me. Father hated Peter Cleery, her husband, and he told Peggy she could never come home again. After father died and I came here to live, I searched and searched, but no one ever answered my ad- vertisements. Oh! if this woman should be Peggy, how happy I should be! But, Sol, you said she can't see. My dead Peggy blind and alone! Sol's emotional heart was almost overcome, seeing the mingled joy and grief of his beloved teacher. Yis, ma'am. She worked too much, an' her eyes vent back on her. But maybe if she could rest avhile, dey vould be all right. 97 c. xr hi s we -xesf 4- -1 ee-af . , ,ae ff . By this time they had reached Mill Street and alighted in front of the clothing store. Its owner was standing in the door. At sight of his erring nephew he burst out vehemently, !'Sol, ver haf you been? De boys tell .me you not go to school. I will gif you a good licking, jus' you see! Vait a minute, Uncle Ben. Dis is my teacher-she come to see de lady upstairs. She vill tell you every ting. Before Mr. Klevitsky's astonished gaze Sol escorted Miss Barnes triumphantly up two flights of dingy stairs to the third floor. The young woman looked dazed and rather frightened. Sol, she gasped, will you go in first, please ? In answer to 'Sol's knock, a cheerful voice answered, Come in. Is it you, Sol? The boy opened the door and went in, leaving it ajar for the girl's benefit. It is so good of you to come to see me every night. You must tell your Aunt Rosie how much I appreciate the fruit she sent me. If it weren't for the things she sends I'm afraid I should starve before these poor eyes of- mine are better. Sol did not disclose the fact that Mrs. Klevitsky hardly knew of her existence, and that his own efforts had supplied the food. He squirmed uneasily. The biggest task he had ever faced was before him, and he wondered how he should tell his wonderful news. What happened at school today, Sol? I like to hear you tell about it. You know, little Peter used to come home and tell me everything that happened-before he and his daddy died. Miss Barnes out in the hall caught the words faintly. Peter! Surely, oh, surely, this must be Peggy! She drew nearer and peeped into the little room. Sol was standing near a window, while nearby sat the woman in a low rocker. At sight of her face, lifted so eagerly to the boy's, Miss Barnes knew that her search was ended. My teacher vas nice like usual, Sol was saying. Did I ever tell you her name? No? It is Miss Janet Barnes. The effect was magical. The woman gasped, then clutched at the boy fiercely. Sol, oh, Sol! My little-my little sister! ' The second cry was one of great happiness, for her hand had felt another form than Sol's, a familiar voice was ringing in her eyes, eager arms were thrown about her. The little Jew slipped from the room, leaving the two reunited sisters to become gradually calmer and explain how everything had happened. Sol whistled merrily as he marched downstairs. Mr. Klevitsky stood open-mouthed on the landing. Sil addressed him bravely, even cheerfully, Vel, Uncle Ben, how soon do I get de licking? I9 rw RN - f rwrwesn His Last Appearance Bernice Burkhardt Persons Henry Lowe, an attorney. Elizabeth Lowe, his sister. Thomas Hunt, his chum. Ezra Pickering, a valet. An Intruder. Policemen, two boys and detectives. Janitor. Time: 1:30 A. M., a December morning. Place: Apartments of Henry Lowe in New York. ACT I Scene 1 The library of Henry Lowe. A large arm chair is drawn up to a hearth at the right of the stage. The only illumination in the room is from a large library lamp on a table at the center of the stage, but its light does not fall on the chair and a small table in front of the fire. But a glow diffuses over the right of the scene when the fire blazes up. Ezra Pickering, the valet, enters right, carrying a tray of food and puts it on the table near the chair. He goes to the fire and, seeing 'that it is almost out, hunts for the poker. He leaves the room, but returns, carrying the poker and an armful of wood. He is a small, middle-aged man, meek and timid. He is evidently unacquainted with the room, for he works with an air of hesitancy and indecision. He starts at a noise and moves to the center of the stage. The door opens and the Janitor enters, carrying a hammer and nails. Janitor-Wife said you wanted me. Pickering-Why-no-I-oh, yes, I remember now. Mr. Lowe said, this afternoon, that this window rattled, when the wind blew from the north and you are to fix it. I'm glad you came 'cause I'm afraid he'll be angry if he finds it still makes that noise. But-won't you please hurry--he'l1 be back any minute, now andwill want to be alone with Mr. Hunt. Janitor fgoing to the window and testing itl-All right, dear, I'll hurry, I'm used to beingtold to do that so much that it ain't got any effect on me any more. Yeh, guess I can fix it for the night, but this lock is almost gone-the rattle'll stop but I'll see about this lock in the morning. Haven't been here very long, have you? How long are you gonna stay? Pickering farranging the lunch on the trayb--This is my first evening here. I just came from Chicago and a friend who was here before me told me about Mr. Lowe's wanting a man, so I came. Luck seemed to be with me and he took me. What time does Mr. Lowe usually get home? 'DJ 2-Wil ll QAVL4 'X -v Ilan ' ' ll'.l Qft 1'. - , if N , 1-aff Janitor-Why ask me? Do you think I'm chaperon for these apart- ments? Didn't he tell you when to fix that fpointing to the lunchl, or mebbe I'm interrupting your own little party-huh? Pickering-Oh, no. He just said he was bringing home a friend for the night and I was to have a lunch and warm fire ready for them when they came home. Janitor-Well, seein' I'm not invited, I'll run along. Am takin' this lock with me, and'll come up in the morning to put a new one on. Bye- bye, don't get lost in this house to-night, it's cold and I don't Want to-have to hunt you. fExit right.J QRe-enterl Say, here comes the boss! CExit.5 Enter Henry Lowe and Thomas Hunt. Lowe is tall, dark and slen- der, but a little nervous. Hunt is a blond, short and stout. Lowe-Yes, Tom, only a few more nights here with you, you'll hang on to the last, won't you? CGiving his hat to Pickering.J Some fman I have hereg Curtis never had a decent fireg Curtis never- well, need I bore you with an account of Curtis's nevers ? But, Pickering, I hope you'll keep this up, this warm reception every eveningg if you attend to business we'll get along all right. QPick- ering nods and takes their coats and hats and exits right.D Hunt-New man, Harry? For these few days? Oh, well, guess you know what you're doing. That lunch looks goodg let's dispense with formalities and go to it. fHe draws a chair up to the fire and sits down.J What an evening! CLowe sits down in the arm chair and they start to eat. Lowe picks up a photograph from the table.J Lowe-She gave me her latest photograph yesterday. Goodness knows I have enough of them, but-I enjoy each new one. And, in a few days, the original, Tommy, the original will be all mine, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe will be in Florida. Tired of hearing me rave? Well, it won't bore you much longer. Hunt-But, who's the other young lady? I thought you were faithful. Lowe Hunt fpicking another photograph up from the tablej-Oh, that's sister Bess. She's coming for the wedding. Tom, you've got to meet herg you'll like her. She ought to be here in the morning. fyawningb-Do you care if I get in ahead of you Cpointing to an adjoining bedroomj-headache and tired. Lowe-Of course not. I'm staying up a little while longer. I'll follow later. CHe puts on a gay colored dressing gown.J I want to be alone for a bit. QExit Hunt.J fEnter Pickering! Pickering-The janitor fixed the window, sir-and--and, is there any- Lowe thing else you'll be wanting? -Why, yes, more sandwiches and another cup of coffee. I was cold and hungry this evening. Say, Pickering, I want you to know this young lady-my fiancee. Take a good look. If ever she wants you to do anything you're to do it-see? The other's sister -she's a good kid. 100 XM f QMQJ i ' I ,',.ml--JM f ' I gh if 7 'ii il! 4-f bk ' E , l y 4,K Q w!W' x, ' 113 K D fb Nmffk Pickering-Yes, sir, a very fine looking young lady, sir. CExit.J. CLowe sits gazing at the fire until he hears a noise in the bedroom and he looks up.J Hunt fcallingh-Say, Harry, where's that brush? Did you bring in my bag? Lowe-Just a minute, Tommy, I'm coming. Guess I'll turn in, too, it's too late to stay up any longer. tHe takes off his dressing gown, leaving it on the chair and goes to the bedroom.J CThe stage is deserted and the only noise is that of the ticking of the clock on the mantel. After a few minutes of comparative silence, the window that the janitor has fixed is slowly raised and a hand is seen grasping the window sill. Then the head and shoulders of a man appear. He sees that no one is in the room, so pulls himself through and walks cautiously to the fire. He is a young man, thin, tall and dark. He is shaking with cold, for he has on no overcoat. He is thoroughly frightened, and watches the door through which Pickering went. He sees the remains of the lunch and the large inviting chair and the bright dressing gown. He greedily starts to eat, but starts back at a noise, dropping down in front of the chair. As he regains his courage he rises, slips into the gown, takes off his hat, and falls into the chair.J Intruder fto himself, in a low voicej-Too late for anyone to be around, whoever belongs here must be in bed long ago. He's rich, I guess, and leave it to him to sleep, while we fellows freeze and hunt for a warm place and a little find, fRuns his hand in the pocket of the gown and takes out the two photographs.J Yeh, and a ladies' man at that. Some girls, though. Wonder if they both hear the same stuff. CPickering enters left, with the sandwiches and coffee, and puts them down on the table.J Pickering-Here, si1', is there anything else? V fThe Intruder starts, still holding the pictures in his hand, but star- ing up at the valet, but soon gains control of himself.J Intruder-Why, no, Jones, you may go now. I must be alone. Pickering-Pardon, sir, but you've fo1'gotten my name, it's Pickering. Intruder-Surely, Pickering, it's too bad I can't remember the name of an old family servant like you. That'll do. Pickering-I hope the day'll come, Mr. Lowe, when you can call me an old family servant. Shall I see if your friend wants anything? Intruder-Of course-that is--no, he's asleep and hates a noise. You may go now--there's nothing else. Pickering-Of course, sir. tHe picks up the pictures from the table.J Which picture shall I put away in the desk, Mr. Lowe, your sis- ter's or the other young lady's? Intruder fpushing that of Lowe's fiancee towards Pickeringb-Why, my sister's, of course. Continued on page 111 101 hMlMV CY9,l'i5 K T TWV xmffi Patterns Mary Watson ATTERNS the sun makes of dappled sunlight, That dimples and sifts thru the laced leaves, Patterns the moon makes of silvered prairies', And long, slender wheat-blades bound up in sheaves. Patterns the wind makes of falling petals, Those pale, velvet kisses that brush ea1'th's breast, Patterns the fire makes of glowing embers, And red coals that snuggle them down to rest. Patterns the sea makes of twisted star-fish, Of pebbles washed smooth, and of sea-weed fine, Patterns the snow makes of drifting snowflakes, That toss in a shifting and strange design. Patterns the dusk makes with elfish shadows, - That chase one another o'er mossy wall, And spindle-berries, rose-tinted, frosted, That shiver above them, so frail and tall. Betsy of Astral, in hoops and chintzes, Goes mincing so prim down her garden row, Cutting the hollyhocks, proud and gorgeous, And makes a stiff pattern, while walking slow. God's world, perhaps, may be, too, a pattern, It's umbering dark as the year glides by, New-made each spring in a flush of sunshine, And changing its pattern as old things die. -Li 102 w W Cl dll 'LW iff' X fv if il .'l'f 'f'i':L. 'N N The Honor List HE honor system, which was instituted last year, has become a fixed part of the school life. Final rules and regulations have been made.-Only those students who have completed sixty hours of ac- credited work and have made an average of S, are entitled to be called honor students. Students must also make an average of S in all hours over sixty. A number of students of former years who ranked high have been kept off the list because of a deficiency in the number of. hours. The honor system has been made retroactive and the office has compiled a list of those the names are compiled from upon the work and is subject 1916 Ethel Rush 1917 Anna May Campbell Mary Casey Alfrieda Bircsak Lloyd Eckstrom Margaret McElin Louise Abney Myrtle Gidinghagen Dorothy Brown Edith Liggitt 1918 Irene Schneider Mary Elizabeth Lewis Gladys Pennington 1919 Dorothy Briggs Frances Flagg Thusnelda Bircsak Stella Wasserman Mildred Wine Mary Chorn Colina Wade Everett Smith Pemala Shackelford who have been honor students. Excepting the 1921 list, arranged in order of rank. The 1921 honor list has ben the records of the work of prospective graduates based done by them for the seven quarters ending Apiil 1 1921 to revision upon the completion of the last quaitei 1920 Augusta Rosenbe1'g Esther Schroer Sa1'ah Fox Alice Smith Florence Gidinghagen Kathryn Hoffer Glenn Kendall Mary Little Charles Nofsinger 1921 Helen Cooper Frank Crain Nellie Higgins William Drayton Lewis Flora Linn Leona Koehler Myra Lingenfelter Besse Marks Estelle Miller Mary Martha Miller Do1'othy Moseley Clarence Peterson Everett K. Shiveley Ruth Thrasher Harvey Walker Helen Welch 103 , r sklhm 1v1+ ltzqxli -AM Q , Milestones HE presentation of Milestones by the Dramatic Art Club of the Junior College, under the direction of Preston K. Dillenbeck, Friday, December 17th, in the college auditorium, was a pronounced success. The play, full of comedy and pathos, was one well suited to the splen- didly chosen cast. The scene was laid in the Rhead home, Kensington Gore, London, and its action was typically English. The rising of the curtain disclosed a sweet, charming little old lady and a Winsome old-fashioned girl. Miss Mildred Sturges, as Mrs. Rhead, depicted a mother whose solicitous and anxious watch over her children's welfare showed a strong love. Who could have helped falling in love with Miss Elwyn Bridgens, as Rose Sibley? Quaint and unassuming, she was the typical old-fashioned girl. As Mrs. John Rhead, in the second act, she was still sweet, and submissive to the will of her husband. She reached her climax, in the third act, where in a difficult character part, she captivated her audience by taking a stand against her husband's plans. Miss Bernardine Bettelheim, as Gertrude Rhead, was a decided con- trast to Miss Bridgens. As a headstrong young girl who broke her en- gagement with the man she loved because he refused to argue with her, as the new-fashioned maiden aunt, who tried to promote the happiness of her beloved niece, and last, as the quaint, old great-aunt, who lived only in her love for the younger generation, Miss Bettelheim proved that she was well chosen for her part. Frank Boling won well-merited applause in his portrayal of John Rhead. First as the progressive young man, then as the socially ambi- tious father, blind to his daughter's love for one of his employees, and last, Where he triumphed most, as a present-day old man, biased against his granddaughter's happiness, he secured the sympathy of his audience. It was a part which required much character portrayal, especially in the last act. Victor Toot, as Sam Sibley, was not especially popular with the audience, on account of his attitude toward the breaking of his engage- ment to Gertrude. But he did his part full justice, and his success may be measured in terms of the reaction of an unattractive part upon his hearers. Harold Scott, who won the medal for the most consistent acting, took the part of Ned Pym. Judging by the laughs he brought from the audience, his ability to portray comedy was high. Mr. Scott's acting was of an exceptional quality, and he well deserved the honor bestowed on him. 104 my f DWL ' T 'iff 4II,,wx'l1q'il very, ,,v ,S I ' - 'Z'-f i 'Lyflwb Q ' Y ZWNQ, Miss Betty Hanawalt, as Emily Rhead, and later as Lady Monkhurst, was a charming girl, sacrificed for her father's social aspiration. As a mother, Miss Hanawalt achieved her greatest triumph. She brought real tears to the eyes of some of her audience, a tribute rarely given to an amateur. The love which she held for her father's clerk finally gave her supreme happiness, and saved the day for her daughter, Muriel. The part of Arthur Preece, the young clerk who loved Emily Rhead, was taken capably by Donald Warren. His part was not one which afforded a wide opportunity for display, but he made the part a really brilliant success. The whole part was just suited to Mr. Warren. In the words of a dramatic critic present, There is an actor of real merit. The part of Muriel, a typical young English society girl, much better versed in the politics of the day than her brother, who had a seat in the House of Lords, was delightfully taken by Miss Daisy Sweeney. Al- though she made no appearance until the third act, her part was so well taken that she .made a lasting impression upon her audience. Nancy of the Counting House, was played by Miss May Brandt. From the first she brought a laugh from her audience. Tactless and clumsy, Nancy made matters only worse every time she opened her mouth. In the playing of a quite difficult comic role, Miss Brandt made a decided success. Adolph Larson, as Richard Sibley, was a very bashful young man. He showed rare judgment in his selection of the Honorable Muriel, and in his contentment in allowing her to do all the talking, easily showed the audience who was to be master of ceremonies. Lord Monkhurst was made decidedly English by Allen Hills. His affectation and pseudo-society ways, added to his general appearance, entirely won the audience. The parts of the two butlers were taken by Harvey Walker and Blevins Davis, as Thompson and Webster, respectively. They were both exceptionally good, and their turned-up noses and haughty ways be- tokened true English ancestry. The singing of Nita, Juanita, behind the scenes in the first act, was pleasing, and its rendition at the end of the last act was just what was needed to complete a sense of peace, both on the stage and in the audience. The tones were sweet and the whole cast was much indebted to Miss Elizabeth Johnson. 105 w r pi C Heirs at Law EIRS-AT-LAW, a one-act comedy by Anthony E. Hills, was given in the assembly hall, October 29, by members of the Dramatic . Art Club, 'under the supervision of Preston K. Dillenbeck. The play was well selected, being full of action and snap, that left none of the intervals that wreck the naturalness of the average amateur produc- tion and destroy the illusion of the hopeful spectator. .The play was well given. The enunciation of the entire cast was of unusual merit. The players supported .each other well and gave life and semblance of reality to the scenes. Harold Scott, as Richard Doane, had a part to which he was well adapted, the brusque, sharp-speaking yet amorous natured young broker. Mri Scott's work was very pleasing, and gave proof of his dramatic abi ity. I Gertrude Doane, the wife of Richard, was charmingly presented by Miss Betty Hanawalt. She made a most lovable young wife-affectionate, and quick to forgive, though easily influenced by her wilful mother. Victor Toot's presentation of the character of General Lindsay Doane was so strong and consistent that, despite the General's eccentricities, his boasting and shrewd dealings, he commanded the approving attention of his audience. I i Trixie Fleurette, the alert and wrathful pursuer of the fleeing Gen- eral, was portrayed by Miss Jessie Smullin with remarkable power. She was much at home in her part and seemed happilychosen for it. Harvey Walker, as Leebert Lloyd, was a very efficient and promis- ing young lawyer, reading his lines with confidence and vigor. The part of Phoebe Rockwood, the charming recipient of Mr. Lloyd's affection, was taken by Daisy Sweeney.. Her naturalness and frankness in speech and action added much interest to a minor part. Bernardine Bettelheim, as Mrs. Theodosia Rockwood, the autocratic mother-in-law, had a difficult character, which she sustained admirably, making her li-nes rich in humor. Thelma Coleman, as Meta, the German servant girl, drew much ap- plause with her dialect and seeming igno1'ance. L The enthusiasm of the audience was proof of the success of the play- 61'S and their director. Owing to the success of the play, it was presented in the assembly of Central, Northeast, Manual, and Westport High Schools. 106 . 'islila HLSVLL , All at Sea HE operetta, All at Sea, was presented at the Junior College, Fri- day, April 29, by the combined glee clubs of the school, under the direction of Howard Feldmann, director of student activities in music at the Junior College. The operatta is an arrangement of the favorite songs and choruses from the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, H. M. S. Pinafore, The Pirates of Penzance, Patience, The Mikado, and Iolanthe. The plot of theoperetta is original, weaving together the many characters of the five into two acts of youth, love and romance. Preston K. Dillenbeck, of the dramatic art department, directed the staging of the operetta. William Lacy, student, painted the water scene. The orchestra was provided by Robert H. Brown, assistant supervisor of orchestral Work in the schools. The cast: Captain Corcoran, of H. M. S. Pinafore ................. ...,...,,. D onald Warren Sir Joseph Porter, first Lo1'd of Admiralty ............. ..,.......... T aylor Campbell Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman .....................,,.....,......,...... ......,............ G eorge Getz Dick Deadeye, boatswain ..................,.............................,.... ................................ L ee Cook Midshipmite .....................................................,.................... ,,,..,,.,,,,,,. M 3,Sl,11'a Tanaka Pirate King, of Pirates of Penzance ............ .........,.......... L oren Grimes Frederick, a pirate apprentice .,..,.....,............., ............. C ecil Soldan Els Police Sergeant ............,..............,.............................. .....,....,.......,,,,,,,,. P aull Kent Grosvenor, a poet ..... - .......... - .......... -. ........... ...- ........ Harold Herndon Strephon, an Arcadian Shepherd .........., .............. F rederick Durst Lord Chancellor ..... , ...............................,....................,....... .,,,.,,,,,, H gn-Vey Walker Mikado of Japan ......................................................................... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, H gytley Jones Poo-Bah, a great and versatile charactei '..,.,, ....... ............,... D A on Barnes Koko, Lord High Executioner ...................................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, J Ohn Blisg Josephine, Captain Corcoran's daughter .............. ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,, B e1-nice Ward Little Buttercup .........................................,..,,........................ ..- ........ Mildred Sturges Patience Ruth Scott friends of Josephine .......' ........ Mabel Elizabeth Johnson Phyllis, wedded to Strephon ........... ............. J oy Whitcraft Fairy Queen .......,.................,..............,.......... .... - .,... A ngelina Stark Yum Yum .,,..,., Q ..,,...,...........................................,..................... ..... ..... .....,....,.,,... I -I e len Cooper Peep-B0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,...................................... 1 ....................,............,.............,..,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., Anna O1-yy Pitti-Sing .......,,.....................,,...............,................................................................................. Helen Smither A chorus of the crew of the Pinaforeg Sir Joseph's sisters, cousins, aunts, policemen, pirates and fairies. Scene: Deck of H. M. S. Pinafore. Act I. Late afternoon and evening. Act II: Morning of following day. 107 sexi: c g 4 J f ,fw X, we gg? - N , 'JQWVQ' i f SiRsQB'cf5 Stunt Day TUNT DAY, which last year was one of the big events of the season, presented under the direction of the Student Council, was placed this year in the hands of the Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. girls promoted the entertainment as a financial measure and were quite successful in raising their budget. The entertainment took the form of a series of stunts as in former years, presented by different organizations of the college. The winner of the day is always given a loving cup. Last year it was won by the J. C. P.'s, an organization not now in school. The offerings were varied, the Girls' Glee Club, who gave the win- ning stunt, rendering a pot-pourri of song and dance, emblematic of the various racial elements which are amalgamated in the American melt- ing-pot. The other stunts were all well presented, that of the Y. W. C. A. a revised Bluebeard, coming near to winning the cup. Next year's Stunt Day will -probably be presented under the auspices of the Student Council, as the Y. W. has surrendered its charter and is now a branch of the City-wide Y. W. C. A. organization. Homecoming N the night of December 27, the Junior College students and fac- ulty entertained the alumni and former students of the school at a Homecoming Reception. While this reception has become an annual affair, it is doubtful that any have yet excelled this year's in the realization of the true meaning of the word, Homecoming, for many of the alumni and a large number of the present college students were there, anxious to see their old friends and to enjoy themselves. The Junior College was all dressed up to welcome home her former students. The gymnasium was elaborately decorated with .green and red streamers, artistically interlaced so as to form a network overhead, through which the spotlights at either end of the room threw their yel- low, red, blue and white beams on the couples below. In the center of the floor was a beautiful fountain which was surrounded by palms, and which spouted water over a lighted globe. And of course there was music-real music-and lots of it. It was all over too soon, but we can look forward now to next year, when those that leave us in June will come back, together with the other alumni, and we'll all have another good, rousing Homecoming. ' 108 X WM' will QM -ff-.7-N ' s Y....i-flew L '- -if 'Aj X' L C 'wi' w , Filer wav: Freshman Reception FEW days after the opening of school, the Sophomore class enter- tained the Freshmen with a reception. In many colleges this would have been done as a matter of course, but in the Junior College, where traditions have not yet been formed, such a function was a venture into the realms of experiment. The success of the reception, however, was never in doubt, for it met with Wholehearted co-operation on the part of the faculty, support on the part of the Sophom-ore class and enthusiastic approval on the part of the Freshmen. Upon entering the gymnasium the newcomers we1'e greeted with a welcome sign beaming upon them under the mellow glow of a spotlight. The program began with a series of tableaux by members of the Sopho- more class. These portrayed the different elements of school life in the Junior College,-Scholarship, Social Life, Athletics, Religion, Debate and Student Council. Following these, Shephe1'd Leffler, instructor in history and economics, gave the faculty speech of welcome in his usual humorous way. The Freshmen, thus having been received into the college by the faculty, were welcomed by Frank Boling on behalf of the student body. To this welcome, Jack Moffitt, then president of the Freshman class, responded. After the informal welcome by the faculty and student body, Prin- cipal Bainter gave the official welcome to the school. He presented the Freshmen with a large key, the key to the secrets of the Junior College. Dancing followed the program, and the Freshmen went home feeling that the school year had been pleasantly and auspiciously begun. Freshman Play HE Freshmen decided to show their respect and kind regards for their worthy friends, the Sophomores, by putting on the original one-act play by Miss Bernice Burkhardt, which won the gold medal in the Literary Contest. Miss Ruth Scott played the part of Elizabeth Lowe, the only girl in the play. Miss Scott, with her well-modulated voice and graceful figure, played the sister role quite charmingly. The role of Hero for shall I call him the villianj was well played by Prep Rolston. It 'is one of the unsolved mysteries why girls always fall for the Handsome Crooks. Earnest Church very capably acted the part of Henry Lowe, an attorney, while Hans Lorsch took the part of Thomas Hunt, Henry's chum. Loren Grimes played the part of Ezra Pickering, the anxious to please valet, and Victor ?Toot the characteristic good-for-nothing apart- ment janitor. . ' Theodore Baker made a good policeman. Louis Knoche looked like a 1'eal Snap detective. Raymond McLaughlin and Curtis Fisher made good little newsboys. I . The play was directed and staged by Miss Bernardme Bettelheim, Hans Lorsch and'Sanford Weaver. 10? XM l MVA The Mixers ' THE ROUND-UP, SEPTEMBER 10. The first mixer of the year was held in the gymnasium, at the end of the first week of school. It was purely a home talent affair, and was considered very successful, by both Sophomores and Freshmen. Various mixing stunts were tried and the new Freshman class was informally initiated into Junior College society. SECOND MIXER, OCTOBER 15. The feature of the second mixer, which followed the first after an interval of four weeks, was a dancing contest. A committee from the Student Council judged the event, and the winning couple was awarded a box of candy as a prize. The imported music which was engaged for the occasion contributed not a little to its success. . FOLLIES MIXER, NOVEMBER 5. The third mixer was indeed one of surprises, both to students and faculty. It was better attended than either of its predecessors, and those who attended were not disappointed. The main attraction was a minia- ture Follies cast of J. C. belles, who sang and danced their way into instant favor. CHRISTMAS MIXER, DECEMBER 23. The last mixer of the year 1920 surpassed all the others. More than 200 students and alumni were in attendance, and the program was very well executed. The P. E. P. Club was in charge of the program and pre- sented gifts to representative groups of the college and to the girls who were present. GLOOM CHASER MIXER, JANUARY 21. A post-examination mixer, calculated to rout the little black imps of gloom, was held, under the influence of an excellent orchestra, to close the first semester's mixer program. The poor taste in steps and methods displayed at that time resulted in an ultimatum from the Council and faculty to the effect that unless conditions were changed, mixers would cease. SHOW THEM MIXER, FEBRUARY 25. The Show Them mixer was entered upon with fear and trembling by practically all of the college dance hounds, for their beloved toddle and shuffle were under a ban. The results were, on the whole, satisfac- tory, although Mr. Bainter decided that more students should be inter- ested in the mixer program. MR. BAINTER'S PARTY, APRIL 1. The outcome of the interest of Mr. Bainter in broadening the influ- ence of the mixers was a very instructive and interesting party-or rather, for a time, class, under the direction of Prof. H. E. Wolfe. Many who had never before danced, learned to do so during the course of the afternoon, and its results were expected to manifest themselves in in- creased attendance at the remaining mixers. 110 FXENYLI '0Sfl'?v'7ff 1 X , 1-5 'f f - ' N ,Q i -m il,-Q S K W ' ff , fkyf Y g - His Last Appearance Continued from page X101 Pickering-Why-I-I thought you said that the dark haired young lady was-excuse me, sir, it's my mistake. tHe goes to the fire to add more wood.J You'd better have more heat, sir, your voice is get- ting harsh, .you're catching cold. A Intruder ftaking hold of his armj-Stop, no more fire, my voice is all right, and the light hurts my eyesg if I get cold I can take care of the fire myself. ' CPickering starts towards the bedroom.J . Pickering-I'll see if Mr. Hunt- Intruder-Here-don't go in there- Pickering-But, you said, sir, that Mr. Hunt might want me. Intruder-I know-but Hunt is asleep. Now go, for goodness' sake! fExit Pickering hurriedly, shaking his head. As the Intruder is eating and examining the room with his eyes, the telephone rings.J Intruder-More noise! But I can't have that old shadow in here again. I've got to answer that or have the bunch on my head. fWith hesitancy he picks up the receiver.J Hello! Oh, yes, Bess. How are you? Why so late at night? Huh-took earlier train? Come after you? CAside.J Who can it be? What woman would come here so late at night? No, sorry, Bess, I can'tg am sick, dread- fully sick. Can't you take care of yourself? Send Who? Mr. Hunt? fAsideJ Who's Hunt? That fellow that valet' spoke of, huh ?-Well, I might, just wait where you are. Only two blocks from here? All right. Maybe-good-bye, Bess. fHangs up the receiver.J tHe walks up and ,down the floor, then, remembering why he has come, he examines drawers and the desk, and fills his pockets. As he passes the telephone, he stands and looks at it, shaking his head. He continues his search, finding Lowe's watch and the silver froznthe lunch tray. But he loses interest, as he passes the telephone again, he stops.J Intruder-Poor girl-two o'clock ain't any time to be alone in this city, waiting for a man who'll never come. But-that's her hard luck. tHe hears a noise in the street below and looks out the window.J Sooner than I expected-+but-the throws the dressing gown on a chair, puts on his hat, and, seeing Hunt's coat on a chair where Pickering dropped it, puts it on. He puts a sandwich in his pocket and, with his hand on the door, bows to an absent host, and exits left. CThe noise becomes more distinct, and Pickering runs into the room, left, at the same time two policemen, followed by two boys and detectives, rush in, right.J First Policeman Cto one of the boys!--Is this the apartment, sonny? First Boy-Sure-ain't it, Jimmy? Jimmy-Sure. . 111 Rl? 4 9 SVZJJ p-XfNr3 Q! HQWFQV llfl i 'Q f A'fg,Q4g,4 N f lak! Q fi lj bwkwwtr , First Boy-He climbed from the window below and, scaled the wall just like a fly. We seen him, didn't we, Jimmy? Jimmy-Sure. First Boy-And we seen him walk close to the fire-what, Jim? Jimmy-Sure. Pickering-fBewilderedJ What's this? What kind of acrobat do you think lives- here? Why should you come here this time of night- why, ask Mr. Lowe here what you want to know-Mr. Lowe, this man-tHe is more confused in seeing the empty chairj Just a minutia. He must have gone to bed. fStarting toward the bed- room. Lowe's voice--What's the noise, Pickering? Are you entertaining some of your friends? tHe appears at the door of his room, in another dressing gownj. Pickering-These men say, sir, th- Policeman--Yes, no use stalling, this man's here some place, he's robbed every apartment in the building-and these boys saw him come in. Ye left some of our men at the entrance to the building, in case e Pickering-Oh-oh-That's why! The wrong picture-no fire light- old family servant, Jones-of course, of course-he, he-Mr. Lowe. ' Lowe-What's wrong, Pickering? Have you hidden him? Pickering-Why--just a minute ago- fThe door is pushed open and a girl of twenty rushes in and throws herself into Lowe's arms. It is Sister Bess of the picturel. Bess-Brother l Lowe--Why, Bess--you here-already? Bess-Why, of course, it took us hardly any time to get here. And- are you feeling better? Just because you heard sister was com- ing, wasn't it? And Harry, why didn't you tell me Mr. Hunt was such a'dear? He rushed up to me at the station and was so sin- cere in his apologies for delaying. He was so sorryg he said that he was a poor substitute for the real thing, meaning you, and took such splendid care of me. It certainly is a comfort to have a big, strong man come to relieve me of the anxiety of getting to you. Lowe-But, Bess, you must be-I didn't-Hunt- Bess-Sh, dear, you're ill-don't talk. But, why didn't he want to come up here with me? He took me to the elevator and, so politely and gallantly, and with a little twinkle in his eye, said good-night, and asked to be remembered-just as if I wouldn't see lots of him! He told me to thank you for the lunch and--the service. Then he said he had to hurry, for two friends were very anxious to see him, and he left me. These friends must think as much of him as you do, for they eachtook hold of one of his arms and walked away with him. I do hope I'll see him again, Harry-he was so very nice. And, Harry, why are all of these men here? Harry-fLooking at the opened drawers and desk, and feeling for his watchj Merely another part of your reception committee, Bess. KCurtainJ . 112 ,xr I xx ' Q W' . . 59 N 5 .-21 5 - 'Xq iw 3 W X is i W S 4 ff N . . 6 Q, f Ju 7 f 4 fi: 'M fs- A ' ' ' ,ig X , ,A-Q' v QM ' 5 Prxxgbf Hx i ,Y ' I t ' 'Y N Ei-::Q6xX'1il 1 J i ,. 4' - x T: ,Sf IWW! f 1 113 sf wflikllzfrly l.wA-If-42-A R C' N , fa Ky it gllvgx,lpWRe,, 1 OACH MURPHY is one of the fellows. There is more truth than poetry in this statement, for several fair maidens have been known to mistake him for a student! But nevertheless, he is a popular faculty member and he and Shepherd Leffler make an A-1 athletic team. Coach Murphy came to Junior College in 1917, fresh from a brilliant career 'Tn athletics at Missouri University, having been a track man for three years and captain of the team in 1916. When war was declared he joined the artillery and served in France. He came back to Junior College in the fall of 1920, and the Cubs are hoping there will not be any more wars. The coach is always on the lookout for new material and is not content with a few stars. He is in Room 5 for a good time, but he is there for work, too, and although the season's record in basket ball does not show a long string of Red and Black victories, those who saw the games know that the Cubs put up some commendable fights. 114 , ll QMS!! Af-Q S,,?afsfii FWWQ aff? The Basket Ball Team Captain Greene was an ac- curate goal shooter and a good floor man. In the first Marshall game he scored 8 field goals. His total count was 54 points in 10 games. Greene was at a disadvantage both this season and last be- cause of injuries received while playing. Robinson was a good floor man although somewhat er- ratic in goal shooting. He played in 14 games but showed up to most advantage in the Wentworth game on the foreign court. Although he is a sophomore this was his first year at basketball. His season's score totaled 60 points, 54 of .which were made by field goals. Wilkin was an exceptional- ly strong defensive player and one who used his brains while in the game. It is said that although he used his head on-the court, his heart was usually left on the side lines. He scored 40'points in 12 games and should show up to good advantage again next year. Durr, the mcst consistent player on the team, was cool and 'dependable every mo- ment of play. He was the free-throw star of the squad and his perfect shot in the Haskell game, after the whis- tle blew, gave'J. C. the vic- tory. Cliff played every min- ute of every game and piled up a total of 96 points. We 4' NVQ 'X 4' I 'Ill V ilkjkix J l 1 Xwikkf -'ES I' Red was perhaps the hardest and most aggressive player for the Cubs. Although a bit rough at times, his ac- tions were entirely due.to his eagerness to get in the game. As la spectacular goal shooter and a thorough floor man he was an able running mate for Durr. Brown was a typi- cal flashy player and will be good material for next year. To the remainder of the squad much praise is due, It was in no small way because of the efforts of these men, that the first five won their places. Glines proved him- self a dependable player and a pretty fast floor man. He was somewhat at a disadvant- age because of sickness and because he is a little too small for college competition. Betzler and Fordyce began their basketball work at the beginning of the second se- mester. Betzler, good a de- fense work, played remark- ably well in the second Rock- hurst game. Fordyce made as big an improvement as any man on the squad and will be valuable next year. Don Peete was a hard and conscientious worker, regular at practices. Lewis and Wag- goner left their basketball work early, to take up track. Lewis played as forward and Waggener either forward or guard, and as a result was a good utility man. ra gga 5 , 'SVN 3! ll.,,,Ml.'1fl,,l.,,,. '0 i , FQIVQ R... if 5 was wkcfs The Basket Ball Games HE first game of the series was played on the home court, Decem- ber 20, with Central College as an opponent. The Cubs lost the game when the visitors rolled up a 36 to 15 score. Two hundred loyal rooters had gathered on the side lines and their newly 'concocted yells did much to add to the spirit of the game, although their support did not bring victory for the Junior College. The second game, played at Warrensburg State Normal, January 5, ended in defeat for the Junior College team, the scorebeing 51 to 19. The first half was a real battle, the Red and Black starting with a rush. But in the last half Warrensburg found itself, rolled up 33 points and clinched the game. It was certainly a one-sided battle. Robinson and Durr did most of the scoring for the Cubs. . The Cubs met the William Jewell five on the latter's court, January 14, and lost the closest game of the season. Marked improvement in passing and team-work enabled the Junior College team to close the first half on the top side of a 17 to 9 score. The last half closed a tie, 23 to 23, and when it was played off, the Cubs seemed to lose heart. Zgilliam Jewell added three Fgoals to the Cubs' one and the game ended to 25. The game with Park College at Parkville, January 15, was a hard- fought contest. The court was small, but the end of the first half found the Red and Black team on the heels of their opponents with a 12 to 13 score. Captain Green reti1'ed on account of an injury. In the last half, Park forged ahead and the game ended, 31 to 20. Haskell Institute took the Junior College scalp on our home court, January 22, after a game which ended, 38 to 22. The visiting team was swift and, although the Cubs rallied in the last half, it was too late to save the game. The shifty and accurate passing of the Indians left no doubt as to who the victor would be. The crowd was small and most of the cheering was done by the players themselves. The Cubs lost another game, January 29, when they played the Rock- hurst team at Rockhurst College. It was a long-shot and free-throw con- test, sometimes resembling a football game, sometimes a wrestling match and more seldom a basket ball game. The first half ended, 13 to 6, in favor of Rockhurst. The Cubs fought hard and fouled often, gaining only 13 points to Rockhurst's 20 in the second half, which made the score read 33 to 19 when the pistol stopped the play. One of the best battles of the season was fought February 5 when William Jewell met the Cubs on the latter's court. The Junior College team was outweighed several pounds to the man, but the fellows put up a good fight and played the Jewell team to a standstill many times dur- ing the game. Fast and hard passing on both sides featured the game. Durr made fourteen of the twenty chances from the free-throw line. The score was 25 to 22 in William Jewell's favor. 117 c an 5619, I F' ,fNr 4! :lm lh, ,,!A QQ I CED ki: '-'-L lllff W WRYR tic-Z2 The Cubs played a losing game against the military squad of the Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Missouri, February 8, but they fought until the final whistle blew in a fast and interesting game. Robinson played well for the Junior College, scoring half of the team's points. Durr did some clever passing and Brown made a spectacular goal from the center of the field. The first half score was 11 to 6, the Cadets leading. The final count was 23 to 16. ' The return game with Rockhu1'st, February 11, was a fast and slashing one and the Red and Black came within two goals of victory. The crowd was much in evidence and had come apparently to try out its voice. The Cubs started with a three-point lead but Rockhurst found the basket and the Blue and White five won by a 27 to 23 score. Durr and Robinson played up to expectations and Wilkin showed up to advan- tage at center. The Cubs defeated the Indians at Haskell Institute, February 17, by a score which read 20 to 19, in one of the most exciting games of the season. Durr, whom Shepherd Leffler called a Doer the next day in assembly, helped the team to nose out of a maddening tie. Mr. Leffle1', in characteristic Leffler lore, said it was the greatest battle between red- skin and paleface since Napoleon defeated Sitting Bull at the Battle of Gettysburg. The return game with Wentworth was a close battle ending 19 to 17 in favor of the Cadets, although Junior College was expected to win by a big margin on the home court. A noisy demonstration greeted the referee as he announced the score for the first half-J. C. 11, and W. M. A. 9. But the military five advanced and the score was knotted at 17. Wentworth took the last goal and the academy came out on the heavy end. Durr made nine free-throws for the Cubs. The Red and Black won a double-header February 22 and 23, when they played the Missouri Valley College five at Marshall, Mo. The fel- lows were playing at top-notch speed and could not be stopped. Green was the individual star in the first game, making eight baskets, and Brown's work was flashy, for his red head was everywhere at once. In the second game Wilkin garne1'ed seven field goals and Durr made four free-throws out of four trials. The scores were 37 to 25 and 28 to 17, respectively. In the last game the rally was furious, but it did not start soon enough, and so Warrensburg took the game from the Cubs by a score of 20 to 13. The visiting team trembled in the second half, for the Cubs' team work made a good showing, but the spurt was shortlived. A large crowd witnessed this last home-court game and plenty of pep was in evidence. 118 F QJMIQ, ,S Q! 1.1fl,l4.,,'g 'Qi-.?'1 I i !? . J XWRNN EYCZJ Scores and Schedules December 20 ............. ........................... C entral College at Junior College January 5 ............. ....-...,.-,Junior College at Warrensburg January 14 ............. ........ Junior College at William Jewell January 15 ............. January 22 ............. January 29 .....,....... February 5 ............. February 8 ..........,.. and 23 ............. 25 .......,..,................,. unior unior unior .., ........ Junior unior Junior ............ATunior unior unior ............Junior unior unior unior unior February 11 ............. February 17 ........,............... February 19 ......................... February 22 February December 20 ............ January 5 ..... - ..... January 14 ............ January 15 ............ January . 22 ,...,....,.. January 29 ........,... February 5 ............ February 8 ............ February 11 ..... - ..... February 17 ............ February 19 ............ Feb1'uary 22 .... 1 ....... February 23 ............ February 25 ............ Junior College ........... Junior College ........... Junior College ........... Junior College ..........i Junior College ........... Junior Junior Junior Junior Total ......,...... College ..... College ....,...... College ........... College ........... College College College College College College College College College College 'College College College College Junior College at Park College Haskell Institute at Junior College Junior College at Rockhurst William Jewell at Junior College Junior College at Wentworth Rockhurst at Junior College Junior College at Haskell Institute Wentworth at Junior College Junior College at Missouri Valley Warrensburg at Junior College 15 ...... : ..... ........... C entral College ........... 19 ............ ........... W arrensburg ........... ,..... 25 ............ ........... W illiam Jewell ........... 20 ............ ........,.. P ark College ............ 22 ..... - ..... ........... H askell ...................... 19 ....,....... ........... I iockhurst ..................... 22 .....,...... ........... W illiam Jewell .........., 16 ............ ........... W entworth ....,............. 23 ............ ........... R ockhurst .........,..,.. 20 ............ ........... H askell ......,.................... 17 ............ ........... W entworth .......,............... 37 ............ ......... - Missouri Valley ........... 28 ............ ...,....... M issouri Valley .........., 13 ..... - .......................... Warrensburg ........,... THE SEASON'S RECORD. 12 11 29 29 6 25 28 4 14 Kansas City University ........ Missouri Wesleyan ............,.... Missouri Wesleyan .,........... Missouri Christian .................. Kansas City University ........... Haskell Institute ........................ Missouri Christian ............ Howard Payne ..,........... Haskell Institute ........ ,, Total ................ INDIVIDUAL SCORE. Free Goals. Throws. Fouls, Maurine Conley, F ...,........... ............. 5 2 20 12 Marie Richardson, F, ...... ...,..,. '7 8 5 Margaret Dee, F. .......... ........ 2 8 1 Riva Cluff, J. C. ........ ........ 0 0 15 Helen Jesse, C. ............ .. ........ 0 0 18 Marie Frauens, C. ....... ........ 0 0 0 Helen Mengel, G. ...... .. ........ 0 0 17 Alma Stroheker, G. .,.... ........ 0 0 14 Gladys Mullins, G. ....... ........ 0 0 9 Lillian Phelps, G. .......... .....-.. 0 0 0 119 R Yrs-wg' lg,fIl'1114, f N f+1 i'l 'i5'j +11 1,1 p jj , warg 44 7 ywigvwktzz Track RACK men and track teams in the Junior College must necessarily be developed at a great disadvantage. As there is no outdoor track for the work-outs, the men have had to go to the Central High School for practice. Despite this handicap, a band of fleet-footed Collegians were practicing daily on the high school field to win laurels for the College. Coach Murphy is a track expert and his ability in training has shown up in the men. He was captain of the track squad at the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1915, and gained an enviable reputation in the half- mile and the relay. Captain Lewis, Herndon and Waggener are the only letter men left over from last year. The trio has shown up true to form and has made a firm basis upon-which to build the rest of the team. From the new material many promising athletes have developed. Lorsch is a Central letter man. Although handicapped by the flu, he ran second in the Quadrangular last year. Gray, of Westport, is a good all-round man. He shows up particu- larly well in the quarter and hurdles. Eades is a high jumper from Westport, and is a good, dependable man. Gardner won his letter at Northeast in the hurdles. In the high jump and broad jump he has shown up well. Redmon established a record in the shot-put for Northeast in Class B, in the Quadrangular meet in 1917. Although he has worked afternoons, he has gotten into condition in his odd moments and has shown up well. Robinson was on last year's track team and is a good man in the dashes and in the quarter mile. Perkins, of Westport, is a fair man in the shot-put. At this writing, only one meet has been definitely settled upon- that with Warrensburg, on May 6. The Junior College will also compete with William Jewell and Wentworth, if satisfactory dates can be secured. The entries: Half Mile--Lewis, Lorsch. Mile-Lewis, Lorsch. Quarter-Gray, Robinson, Herndon. Dashes--Robinson, Gray, Waggoner, Herndon. Hurdles-Waggener, Gardner. Shot-Redmon, Perkins. Pole Vault-Waggener. High Jump-Gardner, Eades. Broad Jump-Waggener, Herndon, Gray. 120 v 'SD ,fryii M 'l F3tFXm5f' 7a'?l'rF ?QVl?se a Girls Basket Ball Team February 2 .................................... Kansas City University at Kansas City February 8 ..,......... .............. M issouri Wesleyan at Cameron February 18 ............ ...... - ..... M issouri Wesleyan at Kansas City February 22 ............ .............. M issouri Christian at Camden Point, Mo. February 28 ........... - ....i........ Kansas City University at Kansas City, Kansas March 4 ........... - .- ........... Haskell Institute at Kansas City March 8 ........... - ............. Missouri Christian at Kansas City March 11 ...... .... - .............. H oward Payne College at Fayette, Mo. March 18 ...... ..... - ...... - ..... H askell Institute at Lawrence, Kansas MARGUERITE DEE, FORWARD Dee, the player who emigrated from center to forward, showed great ability. While her experience as forward was limited, her flashy team- work, and quick passes were brilliant spots in the playing in the forward field. She will be a good, staunch forward for next year's team, for even in her first game as forward, she was as cool and collected as a seasoned player. Here's to the fighting Irishman! MAURINE CONLEY, CAPTAIN FORWARD Conny, the scrappiest of them, captained a fighting team. Her flashy plays and peerless goal-shooting attracted praise from every crowd. Fast, but never excited, she was an ideal leader for a team. Conley will graduate this year and the loss of our star will be regretted. We extend to her our appreciation for her wonderful leadership. MARIE RICHARDSON, FORWARD Marie Richardson, our most capable forward, on account of an injury to her ankle, was able to play in only three games. Her loss was keenly felt, as she showed herself wonderful in the games she played. Her ability to put in goals and her dazzling floor-work was disheartening to her guards. Marie will also leave us, and we will miss her goal-den smile. RIVA CLUFF, JUMP CENTER Ree, Venus of the handsome flock, was the jumping minnow of the team. Her motto was Let's have a goal. Stretching her elongated, willowy structure, she literally towered over the center court, gracefully tossed the coveted possession to our forwards and, of course, they made the goal. Cluff will be back next year, and will be watched with interest. 121 36511 m'ql'4w QW CL!! as 4 M n . M 1 1 122 WW fQPSV3J ' ' X Z7 '!,,i. ggi'1x'N1 ul! -- ' S f x L,- :X .4fWK'D2lNX 4 Girls Basket Ball Continued from 121 HELEN JESSE, CENTER Jesse, with her many fine points feveryone on the team agrees to ith, can add another-a basket ball player. Her steady and depend- able work, and her healthy strides made her opponents cover ground. She worked like a Trojan and was always in the heat of the fray. Helen will be one of us again next year, and she will be a great asset in build- ing another team. ' HELEN MENGEL, GUARD Mengel, one-half of the diminutive defensive portion of our team, can certainly make forwards feel foolish. Her steady and good work was appreciated very much by her team-mates in the defensive she helped build. Mengel leaves us with a record as a worker and as a fighter, and we owe her our thanks for her splendid work. ALMA STROHEKER, GUARD Stroheker, our other guard, is small but mighty. She became very valuable to the team before many games were played. Her guarding is a la adhesive type. Her quick passes, brainy floor-work and excellent guarding shattered many well-intended opponent's goals. Much is ex- plected of Alma next year, as her experience will be a wonderful aid to t e team. The subs should be given much praise, for it was through their help that the first team was able to build up its standard of playing. These girls unselfishly gave their time and their support, day after day, staying hour after hour to play against the first team in order that the team might accomplish that much more. Those who accompa- nied the team on its out-of-town games lent their hearty support to the team, cheering them on to greater exertion-and to victory. Some played in match games, others did not, but nevertheless, the spirit of those subs was ever present. Gladys Mullins, Marie Frauens, Lillian Phelps, Marie Brierly, Helen Smither, constituted the sub team. Mullins was the only sub player who had a share in most of the games, but when the subs were given a chance in a match game, they entered into it with heart and soul and showed their mettle from first to last. 13 V WL-Q fellll 3'4-2-N ' I A,,,ipi1Y!'m1lIr3. z' P1 4 I Q' Girls Basket Ball Games HE 1920-1921 Girls' Basket Ball Team has had many trying obsta- cles to overcome. In the first place, our line-up for the first game included four players who had never taken pa1't in a match game. After one match game, the team recovered from stage fright and showed a marked improvement in speed and endurance. The second blow came when Marie Richardson, star forward on last year's team, dislocated her ankle While on her way to school on the morn- ing of the Missouri Christian game. A substitute who had played center but who, in one practice, showed ability as a forward received coaching for onefhour before the game. It was a sad and rather forlorn team that entered upon that game-but Junior College hit her winning stride and the score ended 29-8. In the following game, with Kansas City University, fthe team suf- fered many casualties-Helen Mengel sported a dislocated thumb, Mar- garet Dee was hit in the windpipe and Maurine Conley dislocated a shoulder. The team recovered enough to play Haskell and came out victorious to the tune of 25-24. This stride was maintained in the following game 'and again Mis- souri Christian fell before the furious onslaught of the Red and Black. After a long ride to Fayette, Missouri, and a quick entrance into a more quickly called game, the Junior College team fell before Howard Payne College, 37 to 4. The last game with Haskell Institute was typical of the fighting spirit, stick-to-it-iveness, and good sportsmanship of the girls' team, but it was lost 'by the small margin of one point. Gladys Mullins, Marie Frauens, Lillian Phelps and Marie Brierly, while not members of the first team fought valiantly for Junior College in some of the games. Their ever-ready support was something that one could always count upon. Four of the team members are Sophomores: Marie Richardson, Helen Mengel, Marie Frauens and Maurine Conley. With the remainder, four first team players and two second team players, the team will start on its campaign of next year. Three factors have greatly aided in the building up of the team. The first was Miss Canny's untiring efforts, good coaching and sympathy 3 the second, Miss Everett's evei'-ready encouragement, advice and aid in practice 3 and third, the loyalty and unselfishness of the players of the second team who gave their time to help strengthen the first team. The team has had many enjoyable trips this year, and has been the recipient of many delightful feeds, furnished by the A. C. W.'s with the aid of Miss Helen Burke. Those who leave the Junior College this year wish for a more suc- cessful season for next year's Girls' Basket Ball team, and we, the Sopho- more members, give you our best wishes and hearty support. MAURINE CONLEY, captain. 1 I The junior College CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER i , feifg yl lfir gfrllff Fyikvx E613 Scpfcnzbcr 1?- Tha Party Got Rough It's always fair weather when good fellows get together. The Sophs meet with great ef- fusion after a summer's absence. Svptcnzbcr J-' ' Cleaned ' ' Freshmen are introduced to College fees and to the bank accounts of faculty. Svplcnzbcr 7- Lost It was evident that the Freshmen had never wandered in Jones Store or they would have known how to find their way around in Junior College. September 13- Honors Thrust Upon 'emu Class elections. Oh, this is so sudden. September 17- A Key to What? Mr. Bainter presents the Freshmen with the key to f?J at their Reception. 125 M XM, i f K l j ' pi f G QL! 45, Qgpi 0 ' 5 -H. . ??!l 1' 7' K N' r xhfx 1 .al s Ui Ppffh S929 , 4.. 'l qveew wx spew xx ' SPEEfH QQEQL Yx I' N SDQA dei' la H I sweeff Z- '7 :B X Nj ., xl I H 'mule l flu Mfg, 'NP 1 VT' 'il x iWX x4f3 xljxygqffvl I ,-4- e . - K 121: V E Q' s Mba - E I .i a t ' I 1 4 ll 1. 'j Q i ' -i lflll '54 'ii ns X I 5 i X ree gfsq X. 'l We f. . 54 ' . L is ti. gQ Sl A pix? L 55163 V 1 -1' All ' -- Q' Q eng, 1 .L Gln Law October 15- Fifteen Cents. In the dancing contest every couple felt like thirty cents--fifteen cents apiece. CExcept Don and Marian.D Oclobcr 29-' ' Married' ' The D. A. C. presented Heirs At Law. It seemed that everybody was married and afraid to admit it. Why? Nmwznbcz' 5- Tha Wraih to Come Mr. Bainter fearing that Ziegfield would take some of his students set his number 14 down on the follies. lV0l'!'IIl1It'I' 17- fl'lwy Strung 'cm Along They flayed a mean string. The encores of our string quartet went strong- ' ent body. wlth the stud- Ul'l'l'IIl'il'I' .9 W' ' Gr11Inpr'r.w' ' Two kinds of gallopers appeared at Stunt Day-gallopin' dominoes and gallopin' Cleopa- tras. 126 i NLP l!l ilZ' ?g 3LSVff?f,, f l gb ffwwxkffs December 15- lVhcn a Man Ma1'rics Pre-marriage sensations by an expert from Horner Institute, discouraged a number of budding cases. D 1201-vlizlzcz' 77- Aw Tlmvc thc Gazvstly 1'1'cs0nts. New stars blossom forth in the firmament of the Junior College at the presentation of Mile- stones. fIC!,'L'Ill'M'l' 2.3- .-l Camry Santa Claus At the Christmas mixer Santa gave the fac- ulty a horn, the Sophs a candle, and the Fresh a doll. We suppose Santy thought they needed 1t. V llrccmbcr 27- Home Again Great crowds of alumni come wildly back to retrieve their long lost chewing gum from the lunch-room tables. January 3- Too Much 4-Ylll-!IS,7 Everybody came to school after the holidays to catch up on sleep. He has'nt caught up yet. 127 P l Q. X. Al l 4 6- 'L - Q X s , u 4- r ,, , as .r 0 1 '4 ., .,, 4 Aw ill I J' 1 COLLEC- 4 Z1 ' 72? bi' -i P ts,flF 'Z TF if K . 'gn LM? YI i eg sw e g o, -rw Q! kl ,I It e . N: , faki K aann U Qwksxkefs QT. X LOT? A e V 1 J .7 YQSS l i jd in fff ta c . X LA 53 5.L ',1 Al'R F l- , LJ gli 'li ill will 4J 5-.GVJL i . r A af fir 1 X 'X 'li ' M Qi , T2'l?' l emu. LMYY, January 20- Nemesis X The students hibernate a second time after a horrible session with the profs on exam week. January 91-' ' Gloom Chaser? ' ' On the ragged edge between exams and grades-Gee, the suspense is awful. January I?-I- E Pleurisy Onions Grades announced. Everybody appeared surprised if he got an F, and was surprised if he got an S. January 24- Struggling for an Education Success depended on your push or pull. Some of the girls enjoyed their first crush. 1 l'Il1'IlllI'Lll 25- Tho Separator The first and only blue law mixer-Tod- dle, shimmie, shuffle and cheek-to-cheek danc- ing under the ban. 128 X ,-.gl-5 if i- + l ,, , hJ J se idiegyq K it iiiirn J it M ywks wkcxe March Z8- Just between Friends It seemed that the Sophs were a. little better than the Freshies at meddling-five to three. April 1-- Mn Baira,ter's Party Prof. Wolfe teaches the Junior College de- votees of Terpsichore the latest steps with an original accompaniment. April 30-- His Last Appearance Prelude to the graduation-postlude to the contest-rendered by the Freshmen. April 2.9- All at Sea Here's a first rate opportunity to get mar- ried with impunity. May 6- Nothing Flat' ' Junior College track team comes across the line hitting on all ten. Not a tire flat. 129 TT' vi. Ks..N-x ' Pad .AX Q2 -ll' Po C K x Q r-Z ' .... cf .S ,- anvil 5' MN vi! t ,dxf JI WN-NN: ----N-P Q-N , yN 1 .- T' 5031 .- :X .Sf M p .-if rf! Q ' -3- 4 N 'Bn-l. U47 1 a -' . i'i f l lll o y! S' llie y xW'g, snil l ' X K i NMX . - . ' kkima A , - 1. ' - 5 - W 1 '. ' , r- , P. ' W J +L-.-f 1+-ff I I - 6 F Q G I I6 calc -v-- iQ5fsix.? 'X A47 a .,....,...... l ii., ,... : ...... Q l ' ,-,,-2. lf - . . ... l' Ex., X , F - iiaewiifii .1 f1kZ'JBX l A N , XJ WY 'lzu LMV if xii J, 1: May 120- Physical Eels Spr-ing One The Spring Festival is full of springs and jumps. Z . b . Ik. May .13- 1f'rcsI11ncn Full of Joy The Freshmen find vent for their exuberance over the imminent prospect of release from Sophomore domination by a. paliy. E May 27- Lovc? Deuce! Tennis sharks abound in J. C. waters. May 27- He 'Earnestly' Implores Her The Sophomore Play affords an opportunity for a dazzling display of histrionic ability. June 10--' ' Quituation I ' ' Never again ! ! ! 130 , EVERY ' FRIENDLY if ff-'Trust Company 1f 1lW -WIWIQW '!1WKVMl.l:1'- f-'VWU-W! W U'Wf':Wf1zWE , 32 I' 2: 'E 125219, - E Y-morn was 01.9 Town cgocr ff W lx 'H FINANCIAL vw: f' SERVICE- 3' Z D CP 'X-i'T:'N A N 'U F1 W C12 O Z Z P1 F' 5: i 5-. U E. E' imma? fx. Capntal and Surplus. Three Milli x Nmth and Walnut Street Kansas Cnty, Mo . , -'..3V.W.Wk'J 1 WWW ! I . . . rj CE . WWAi'fiif.A 1 4 ngvrn fn A 1 3 I IIN I flxlh I fl IIIAIMVD I MX MfRlAVflXVlVM 131 . , Cn Thresholds Continued from page 94 A few, during the course of a life, may get beyond the superficial and penetrate to the heart of the man, to the inner rooms of his heart and to the more beautiful apartments of his soul, but these revelations are few indeed and fortunate are those who have access to theimansion of a noble soul. In spite of the most intimate relationships, however, there are always a few hidden recesses and corners, where lie beautiful thoughts, which are undiscovered and unexplored and perish with the builder. Thus, the threshold is the gate between life and death, between the known and the unknown, between the family and the world, between the man and society, between the thought and the deed, upon which we always stand, groping in the chaos beyond, seeking to convert it into cosmos. Enlarging our horizon, even as the ripples made by a pebble thrown into the water enlarge and enclose a wider and wider circle, our ever enlarging vision carries the threshold farther and farther from the point of beginning. But, try as we may, we cannot cross, nor can we always see beyond, and we live in our little world, ever seeking the light of truth, yet confined within ourselves, within our family, within our world, building for posterity. IF- You are not a consistent saver think what it would mean to you now at va- cation time if you had saved a small amount each week during the past year. 961.00 opens an account. Gate City National 'Bank 1111 Grand Avenue 132 Auerbach? Guettel 'He Palace Clothing Co. 903-921 Main Street ETET' ' ' ' I if I I Young lVlen's Special Styles Designed and Tailored by Hart Schaffner 69' Marx and other high grade makers They're young men's styles exclusively, the latest fash- ions from leading style and university centers. Smartest models, sport styles, herring- bone weaves and new pencil stripes. Specially featured in our Young Men's Store at S50 9635 3525 Xxx , 'Rs as are . r s X , +1 .- ,q w 'II' fx M e m ' ' I Q, j55f?5T new f T-1 up if, ffaveqfsl . ix '.., f.'-fcnauxlgf y 91,i IT 3T ' T C' fs? --Q S' FOOD ,I SPECIALTY II sHoP I DELICIOUS HOME COOKING A LA CARTE SERVICE 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. 311 EAST 12th STREET ,.L,51wflia- KRAKER SELF F'l I.l..I NO NON LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN UNLIMITED GUARANTEE 52.50 AND UP H . , , I Made in Kansas City By Kansas Cily People. T- ' L F. Sold Everywhere ALL! SOCIAL STATIONERS 6 ENGRAVERS 113 EAST ELEVENTH STREET A One Day Service On Mail Orders It is not necessary for you to wait for deliveries on your orders sent us through the mail. The stock carried by this company is so complete that we can fill and ship your order the day it is received. We realize thatprompt and intelligent service to mail orders is absolutely essential to your satisfaction and our success. The enormous volume of business clone by mail each day is the highest recommendation cur mail service can have. Every article sold by the Physicians' Supply Company of Kansas City is offered upon a strict guarantee of satisfaction. More than 34 years of suc- cessfully serving' the hospitals and physicians of the Southwest is back of the guarantee. That long experience has placed us in position to choose only the bfegt in each line of merchandise. If any better is made, we will have it to 0 er. Your mail orders will receive the same attention as a personal call. THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. 1005-07 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 134 , 135 The Forum Lunch Co. Lunch at 1125 Grand Cafeteria 1220-22 Grand Service, Quality and Fairness COLLEGE TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN Will Be the Future Leaders of This Country W A S H I N G T O N U N I V E R S I T Y ST. LOUIS trains for leadership. Its faculty is carefully selected. Its buildings and equipment are modern. DEPARTMENTS College Law Engineering Medicine Architecture Dentistry Graduate Fine Arts Commerce 8: Finance Training for Nurses For catalogues and other infor- mation, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. The Student Realizes what his eyes are to him. He cannot afford to have them strike- At the first warning of eye trouble, headache, he searches out the cause to correct it. To Him we offer an Optical Service as complete as modern sclence can make it. JOHN TITUS OPTOMETRIST 912 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Pioneers of Progress Continued from page 91 work of the pioneers of progress has only begun, and to us, my fellow- citizens, falls the keeping of the future. Oh, my fellow students, we who are just beginning life's turbulent and stormy voyage, if I could leave but one thought with you tonight, it would be this: Let us, you and I, be pioneers of progress. Let us blaze the trail for added progress and prosperity for the future. Let us blaze the trail for a truer and more sacred conception of human liberty and human life in al lthe world. And when we go out to meet life's fray, battling ever for the right, let us be true to the pioneers of progress who have gone on before, let us be true to those pioneers of our own blood, who sleep tonight, 'neath the sod of Franceg let us be true to humanity and to the worldg let us be true to our native land, Americag and above all, let us be true to Him from whom all blessings flow, Almighty God. Oh, my fellow citizens! All of the pioneers who have passed on into the great unknown, the voices of the dead are pleading with us tonight, and the central thought, the supreme ideal which they would convey to us, is best expressed in these words, dedicated to the pioneers of democracy: To you from failing hands we throw The torchg be yours to bear it high! If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields. V For Z Your Refreshments . and Home Made Candies The Atlas Candy Co. 12th and McGee Streets 137 138 Kansas City School of' Law Organized in 1895 Sessions in evening, giving students opportunity to be self- supporting while acquiring profession-Degree of LL.B. Tuition payable in advance or in monthly installments. Hon. O. H. DEAN, LL.D., President HON. E. D. ELLISON, Dean HON. E. N. POWELL, Sec'y-Treas Executive Offices 718 Commerce Bldg. Theo. Lieben 809 Main Street Theatrical, Historical, and Masque lCostumes WWE ll-3359 WGDDCQH 0 0 Save Your tem MUNEY Fidelity Savings Trust Co. Gates Building 10th St. 8: Grand Avenue 19 E READ somewhere the other day that the American people are carrying around in their pockets about five times as much currency, per person, as they did five years ago. Of course, they don't deliberately intend to tie up the nation's circu- lating medium, but it would be more thoughtful of them if they would carry less and bank the rest. Then their money would be performing useful service. Ever think of it that way? Enough 95 S Tp in your pocket now for a deposit? ' Peoples Trust Company Eleven-Twenty Walnut Kansas City . .0. Cle an ers Northeast Corner 39th lb Broadway A. W. KLUENDER, Manager -l- Commencement CARDS Printed, Engraved or Embossed in appropriate styles for use with Cleaning Pressing Repair-ing Commencement and Altering u , -. Inv 1 t a t 1 o n s Expert Workmanship ' Work Called for and Delivered i PHONES Home Hyde Park 6492 Bell Westport 293 Ilzxscment-Vvfoolworth 10c Store, 11th and Main ,. M . ' Books Make the Best Gifts for , L the Graduate' Doubleday, Page Book Shop BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS 920 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. 141 Class Stationery Pins and Rings Bearing the Jaccard Imprint are designed and perfectly executed in our own shops guaranteeing origi- nality and exclusiveness. Personal inquiries and correspond- ence given prompt and courteous attention. Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1017-1019 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Stn- Finc Art Wares. tionery and Phone EAGLE Bottling Works for a case of mixed soda water, gingerale or near-beer. You'll Like Them K. C.-Ola Orange Pep Mickey or Grape Smash Deliveries in both Kansas Cities. Both Phones. 1912-18 Walnut St. Home Phone Harrison 1253 Green jewelry Company Manufacturing Jewelry Company Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving Diamonds Set Under Your Own Supervision Makers of A. C. W. Pins 1104-06 Walnut Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. ,ns ll A Improve i ,Q ff' your ' A tennis game - by using J- . Thunderbolt The Racket with the rawhide re- inforced frame, 314.00 R.S. O lli0Tl',ArmsCo. 1416 G1'and Let us re-string that old Tennis Racket for you. One-day service. Home Phone, Harrison 5953 9 0 140' 911 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mot WE FEATURE HIGH GRADE WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except a ' Photograph of Yourself A NICHOLSON PORTRAIT MAKES AN EVERLASTING GIFT SPECIAL RATES TO JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 143 ' 144 For Students at Student Prices W. L. Goode Restaurant Co. 211-13 E. 11th St. fKupper Hotelj ' Harrison 3910 . Fon ' G1-and 3910 Real Estate Loans and Insurance Call the MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT of the CITY BANK QEGKCANSAS CITY Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Rolla, Missouri A Department of the University of Missouri Four-Year Courses Leading to Degrees in Mining Engineering Metallurgy Coal Mining Civil Engineering Mining Geology General Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Special short courses for men with engineering experience. Course in mine rescue work. Thoroughly equipped laboratories. For catalog, address SCHOOL OF MINES, ROLLA, MO. ll' Your Used College Books Will Bring More at Hahn Book Store ELDON E. HAHN SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY H Phone Victor 9314 11th 8z Locust Sts. Bell Phone Grand 3212 A., IFE. WWEHGHWJT Men 's Furnishing Goods Be Glad to Have the Junior College Boys Come in and Get Acquainted 906 Main St1'eet Home Phone Haulson 2766 SUTTERS LUNCH Home Made Pies A Specialty 417 East 11th Street Home Phone Victor 9365 Whether It Is ll You Will Find the Best at Base Ball LOWE Track or 2 CAMPBE - ' L A hl ' G d C . T e n n l S li1gtE1'a1:1J liven? fauna M, i'nrl 1111... in-ww 5, 5 X . N Q-I X Ns Y, Q MWWAWWWWIWM 3 3 I 1 I ERS 4 F-J WEEKS ELECTRICAL ETCH ING P ROCE SS ' COCA-COLA BUILDING KANSA S CITY x MO. Y NNNNE K X X XX SBNNE E X Q R 0 X' 'X W A xxx X N S E ai I Q M IN EN E Z ,M MWWWW 2 Q C3 P IB- , ' E W X ' W ff!!! MW' ,WWWMWWWWM M, fwf Xl wsimmxxx .5 se'NMXXX X S SI I wWwS S 'X s a R 5 X -S . I fs i 5 . S S wg- Q h I. Xkmw E 2 5 X X xx -E r ,V ' . -S WX. 147 S X 1-1 M 220 East Eleventh Street Hotel Muehlebach Hotel Baltimore Compliments of D. Ambert Haley ORCHESTRA The Best Mzzsic for Every Occasion SPECIAL TO GRADUATES Style 1 S Commencement Panel Ifzvztations Q0 FOR 9811. CARD CASE FREE THzJon:s510nEG. , P inling Dept., FIRST FLOOR MAIN, Sccti C WEDDINC INVITATK NS ANNOUNCEMENTS AT HOMFS Latest R D For Use With WE CREANXESYDQSFXTS SE OF ALL KINDS FAMGUS CREAM DOUGI-INUT SHOP 427 East 12th Street Informal Announcement of the S ix t li Annual Commencement The junior College Kansas City Friday June the Tenth, Nineteen-hundred and Twenty-one Ten O'clock A. M. College Auditorium Commencement Address by Dr. ERNEST I-IIRAM LINDLEY Chancellor of the University of Kansas Alumni Luncheon Following Commencement Exercises Candidates for Graduation Business Training, 11 Teacher Training, 30 Junior College, 106 150 5 .-jf, ff ' l Wx. -vw' A J agus. . ' I r NIQN FIS. Xa. 2 L1 Q11 H x4. o'- Zh, x J. v-1'-'ss' , I mg. . 5 0' S gg' wo NFA' Ffa 14 V9 ,U S4 46, oy, I' 90 Ogg, os- 441 23- 7 M4125 ,U Q9 , , vo M up -A P 6 Q, gf, Q. 'nrt gy! t PM ll? 7 ? 7 V 7 X X ' Cz - 1 DM .. vl ' ' H ca.-R 5 asf! 'lx ? FS---259.4 7 9 7 F . ' '14-v nw Q,XI!,,, Z HW mg 5 X22 if ' M' ' R F Ano C-C , S- A Ann BH WWL. Ano H-M' ti' . C S Ann 5.5 - '- H. U fl. ll! ,D 5 Ann I4 Xlm' Qx X ll ' Xl 1.1 I X fjlf X' x M!! iw R- I 'xl XI!! kit U, XJ f 60277 uf zondaf Qafeffgkf. P 2 1 1 Take an Eversh arp when you enter busmess 115 5 an you ' 11 sure ly all-L! 'fT?- :LK X f L 921. Y JF ,if -ti :pf d X f fr f' , Z Q f Succeed . 2029, vu: vmnouser noun snoomfnwr-1 TH ON PETUCOATLAHE AT I0 EAST ll- Fowler's Lunch PURE FOOD 311 East 10th BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Kansas City Book Exchange 715 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. Home Phone Harrison 6272 Bell Phone Main 1069 efB Confectionery 414 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit and Candies-Chili, Lunches, Sandwiches, Home- made Pies. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream Soda and Sundaes. Bell Phone Main 2093. Preston K. Dillenbeck Public f Speaking Dramatic Art Junior College Special Private Instruction Dittmar's Drug Store QUALITY-SERVICE Prescriptions S. W. Cor. 10th and Locust Soda, Ice Creaim, Chili, Luncheonette, Kodak Films, and Finishing Home Phone Bell Phone Victor Main 7924 9699 No Order Too Small We Are As Near As Your Phone With the Knowledge That The Students of Junior College of today will be active in the affairs of Kansas City of tomorrow, we Especially Invite You to make use of our facili- ties freely. Bring us your banking business, or any problem you may have- maybe we can help you. Trust Company Service PIONEER TRUST COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri 10th St. at Baltimore Avenue F ellows- You don't know what it is to have a real smooth shave or a classy haircut unless you have your barber work done at the R. A. Long Bldg. Barber Shop 10th St. Entrance R. A. Long Building .4 , A 2 ' I I , ' , Y- ' ' I ' ' . : , ,-f. 1 4. i 5. I . y V 1 i I . K x ' .4 4: ,,1 ,. 154 At Age 20 100 Collegians Are Starting Out on their careers. In 45 years 37 will be dead, 55 will be broke, 9 will be riding in limousines. Determine now which group you will be a member of. ' A PHOENIX MUTUAL invest- ment policy contributes highly towarcl the preservation of dignity in old age. Jos. H. Birmingham Special Representative PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE CENTRAL EXCHANGE NATICDNAL BANK of KANSAS CITY M I S S O U R I 1019 Grand Avenue CAPITAL S200,000.00 SURPLUS 550,000.00 OFFICERS C. R. Burrell, President W. K. Bramwell, Vice-President CO- H. C. Honan, Vice-Pres. 8x Cashier S. E. Dunn ewelry Co. We Are Specialists in Fine Platinum and White Gold jewelry Also Emblems, Lodge Jewels and Medals of All Kinds Makers of Junior College Pins and Teacher Training Pins We Do Jewelry Repairing Write for Samples, Designs and Prices 309 Shukert Bldg. Kansas City, M0 Everybody Needs Milk fOr for Health Energy Growth Activity Strength Vitality Nothing Better ' ' A QUART DAILY FOR NORMAL DEVELOPMENTS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MILK Delicatessen 920 Walnut Street Now is the time to form your Bank acquaintances, which are ab- solutely necessary to complete your 41 1 1 success in the business world, which all enter soon after receiv- ing the Junior College Diploma. ONE DOLLAR will start an account. Open Sat- urdays until 7 p. m. Week days f 8 a. . t 5 p. m. Hans Jacobson mm m 0 Proprietor GET THE SAVINGS HABIT l56 157 WALK Walk, Walk-and health and youth walk continually with you. Investigate at 1003 Walnut Street J. J. Fontius 8: Sons RILEY- EHRH RT BAN D AN D ORCHESTRA 308-9 Gordon 8x Koppel Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell, Main 5908 Home, Harrison 5908 Hug and Sarachek Art Galleries Successors to Findlay Art Co. Correct Picture Framing 1011-A Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Southwest Corner of 11th and McGee Streets The Best in FLOWERS and PLANTS Always at Your Service The Sophmore Play ANY entirely new college activities have been undertaken during the past year, and one of these has been the Sophomore play, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, which will be presented on May 27, in the Junior College Auditorium. The play will take the place of the usual class day which was considered by the Sophomore Class as being unwo1'thy of the effort formerly expended upon it. Owing to the fact that the Kayseer will appear before the presenta- tion of the play, we are able to give only the cast of characters, which is as follows: John Worthing' ,...,...................................................... - ...................,................................ .Frank Snell, Jr. .Conrad Eckert Algernon Moncrief ................. ............. Rev. Canon Chausable ............ ............ H arvey Walker Merriam ............................................ ............... - ..... F rank Boling Lady Brockwell ...........................,.... ............... E lwyn Bridgens Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax .............. ............... J onnabelle Hunt Cecily Cardew .........,....... - .,.............. ............ K athrina Norton Miss Prism ..... - .........., ......,....... N ..............,....... - ................ . - ........ Maurine Conley Lane ............................ ...........................,,................,........................... ........... O l iver Brackett GRADUATION DUDS 1005-1007 Walnut 159 AUTGGRAPHS