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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

3 5 '- 2'4 -' E I ,'x.- -' 5352 f, uf ,- f 355- -. ffin iv ggltefg ,- . ., -55,2 V' i f'gK 4 iv in +u LJ 4 ,495-.Ji 952K 5 ggi? Y ' 'k if 5 ' - AQQQ 4'-iff: ' 5 2.Vf,Q,,i, H. 1 g 1 -1 fvii .Qu-1. M25 5 zlalff 2 1 Q Ei., rv az ur- -vm r., 5'5iD-CfJNTiNENT PUBLEC LlZ3'iZ4i11:3 : North irxisgrssegierwm- Q' p ,,.. , V-1 5 mrgnvzay ,Q afngfmg E Ra inciapenwm, M0 64050 , . Q W 4 i I V I Q i 1 3 4 T i l THE KAYSEER Volume IV of the Ammuadl 1922 f i W S N ! M - ' !Il' Y C' 1 ' 'llll MID-CONTINENT PLIBUC LIBRARY Nprth Independence Branch f Hfghway 248fSpring Independence. M0 64050 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY YIHIHHHIH!I1lKIWIHIWINiKIHWVIHWIHWIHWNIH 3 0000112681311 'f,,, N ' 2 Published by We junior College of Kansas Clilty 1 ' Q f 11fx'h fW1t-711 Qf M Nr n I kQX fT Us ggi Oh- ff V3 JJ XX To X X J X Kansas City X The Heart of America X and the Gateway of the Great Southwest this yohrme of The Kayseer is proudly dedicated X ORDER OIF BOOKS BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI Q Administration Arts and Science Engineering Business Training Teachers Training School Life JTHE It-Wgmlitfal FOREWORD Q ANSAS CITY, the Heart of America-Kansas City, designated as our nation's most representative metropolis, is the parent of the Junior College. Born of a progressive spirit, our institution, in less than ten years, has evolved into a unique Junior College, embracing the first two years of University work in Arts and Science and Engineering. The Junior College is proud that it belongs to Kansas City, that it is a part of Kansas City. Situated as we are in the very heart of the business district, we have no actual campus of our own, yet in a more vital sense we have a campus worthy of any school, Kansas City itself is the campus of the Junior College. Its homes are our dormitories and its parks our play ground. This attitude is not a vague delusion on the part of the students and faculty of our schoolg it is the conviction of the people of Kansas City. The Kansas City Athletic Club expressed that spirit in permitting our track team to use the club's athletic field for its daily practice. The city's business men daily reaffirm their confidence in our school when they turn to the Junior College for the men and women to fill the vacancies that arise in their establishments. The Junior College is again paying homage to Kansas City by printing a view section of our campus at the conclusion of Book I of this volume of the Kayseer. The Junior College is proud of its Campus! NIHISTRAT10 SZ , s N lf.-.ij ' 1 ..,k-.-.a,l...,A A Q :Ba . . . THE KAYSER-,.....?' . N., THE FACULTY EDWARD M. BAINTER, Principal ARTHUR M. SWANSON, Vice-Principal JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION Meldon Everett Helen Farnsworth John Wesley Field David Grosch Gabriel M. Hernandez G. J. Hout Shepherd Leffler William A. Lewis Erskine S. Longfellow William A. Luby Franklin H. Ayers Annette Betz Alfrieda Bircsak Helen Burke Floy Campbell Elenore Canny J. L. Deister J. L. Dessemonds Preston K. Dillenbeck Walter W. Douglass George Murphy' Minnie Perkins Charles H. Philpott Albert Saeger B. L. Simpson John L. Spitler Joseph Stadler Louis Touton Ruth Mary Weeks James E. Wildish Bertha Ferguson, Librarian Ethel D. Pickett, Registrar Ruth Saunders, Asst. Librarian Ella Himpel, Clerk Sarah Fox, Clerk BUSINESS TRAINING DIVISION Anna E. Farling Ethel Huff Rae KingSb21k91' Eva Faulkner F. J. Kirker Dorothy Moseleyt Eva J. Sullivan Grace Williams 9fOn leave of absence 7 A THE mvsmg ' S 'bmw Ax K u . xg ,, XRIHUR M. SWANSON jf' I I ZS APS' A 'fn-Q FRANK LIN H. AYERS Physics ,gm L , JOHN L DEISTER French --..bg m - 4 ' 4 N4 fs N FLOY CAMPBELL Art 10 -'Q' W . ANNETTE BETZ English- -German . gf JOSEPH L. DESSEMONDS French U I, fx ' ff!-A 'x .1 V , 59 , ' iz, If .7 N' 1.4 3, 'Ss I' RESTUN K. DILLENRECK Publis: SDL-akin! I'.m1h4h fuXxIlr4i1tlJS1 Xlw MINNIE PERKINS English I 1 -. ,gf - fa 'Hai' au WALTER W. DOUGLASS Flmllish GI Q-.-an SH l'Il'III-IRD LEI-'FLER Hiqory Huunnmics f ..,.,... or A Eval I HH ,. C., .,.. ... X IK- ......,., .- I A l 4 ,Y .ah gym? . , if ,. ,'f J 5 WILLIAM A. LEWIS Histor! Sociology RUTH MARY WEEKS Enrllish Q5 'Ui Xl! W? W WILLIAM A. LUBY Mathematics Astronomy Engineering w 12 , f . KJ,-, ,- 7' ,Y K mf. 'Qi , Q zpww ,, I . - ' . 77 F if 1 47 ff 'IJ ' ,- fi? Q ' I A ', ',IQ 3,4 fc 'fi I I I XE 1 fi 4 A, EVA FAULKNER Arithmometry Typewriting Arithmetic General Science CHARLES H. PHILPOTT Biology X ' 4 L , 1 , 'fn A ., ., THE RVYSER ,. fl1 X114 ,,A, - ,uv X -X If , , -gvl jg., . ,f gm. fx' a M-it-',, X 41.2 AQ ' W. aqku .z 3, . , 6 ' 1 wb jx I-X ,QM ,wa JAMES IC. WILDISH RAE KINGSBAKER Chvmnstry English '45 if if ,.... ' if 'K - 2 ,f Hg., m:N.1AM1N L. SIMPSON f' g ' I V wood work If 1 . K ,TQ Foundry ig, f 'f as . :fag W' . k- - 'Y -'4 - il My by ' X Xxx . k EVA .L su1,r,1v,m mmcrg wl1,1,1Ams sr.Um.:.n.1 sho,-uwnd c.,mm.-waz.: I,:nw 'mm-wrmng orrm- '1n.im..g xanulash '13 1 1 X A ef, if M 1 fl .A L., hhhhh h THE mYSEEBQsiifiTh2??9h Q4 JOHN L. SPITLER , N 1 Geolovry -.?3q'fs!h f ..-, Q 1 . vm 4 W TS? 1 c. , ., k I V.,-Q , h ' .ns Q Z , '. 'Z'-54:11.-', ' w xgfm I 1 54.5 ' A .. , X ' ELENORE CANNY Physical Education g. ,, . N A . f.. ' ' 5 . ' . 1 , f 2 , g,f'5 GUS J. HOUT Mathematics 14 ALFRIIQDA BIRCSAK Spanish sv' -1' -1-' X ifgyii I K i 5 gf.: ' - ' ,bfi - fi t Z, ' ' ' X li 1? ERSKYNE S. LONGFELLOW Chl-mistry , , THE KAYSER,-X 77 9 in HN' if ff 'iv ' ff We ' Rx ' 4 ' x N 1 VA Xxx!! A f..XICllII'II. M, IIICRNANDEZ Snunish lv JOSFPH A QTADLI-R Machine Shop 1'x'1'H1-:L HUF! 'MW ?5R 'rypewrmng -5, - W f ' Shorthand X, - 5,n. jig? 4 'Iwi fur 15 . . 4 if - :Gia 4 J 2617 A, I ' My Q , 713962 I f M ,A if 4 Miki .1 .5 1: - aft . , X ' - 1 I di, 1 2 ka asa f-: F- - ,. ,jf .3 ' K 'Q ga, 5, 1frmNu .L KIRKHII JOHN wlcsrm' 14-mx n Iiuukkvvlum! P Numa., x Pe-nmzmghnp - ' 2 15 , , 1 i mill, iii -4' W f . Jn K L ' ,?T'21X u -. -A if ,lv Ai X f ff , f v ' li ., K K ' 5, I ALBERT SAEGER Biuloxzy flllmlli MYSEERQ 'Lf- X 'r,.1,f1, Ai I 1--, , 1 ' iff 1 1 v ' zz' ' ' I .. , ,Ji l ly MELDON EV ERETT Physical Education ANNA E. FARLING Shorthand LOUIS TOUTON Physical Education Entllish HELEN BURKE Commercial Geography 16 Domestic Sc in-neu '. XXX T :xl TLFi R I N 1 1' GEORGE MURPHY Physical Education C. MYSER f- ,fggiii Q CI . ,..,,1:7I ... .fray N.: i HELEN FARNSWORTH Hylliene and Nurses' 'ry-aining N 16 + f 'V ' x , , 5 My ily A, ' 4,44 4 'kai' ' , ' y X ,f T L f f xYifEx , I mmm D. 1-LCKETT Rumi- trar IXERTIIA FERGERSON I.ihr:u'iun 17 .... ,. .. , K I, .... , f -f Xf- mivsma ,I :zz ..,.. 5 l . I X If xx 2 H ,www 5 , f 9 fix 2 2' : '? ELLA HIMPEL SARAH FOX clerk Clerk 4,34 RUTH SAUNDLR Art Lxbxaxxan 'Q' 7 1 X wi it A A fi 193 ' s 18 'Z .J DOROTHY MOSELY Shorthand Typewritinll y , ggr g THE lKf4lYSER,,II c.. ... f 'KJ THE STUDENT QCUUNClllL, Bruce Noel, President Bernardine Bettleheim, Vice-President Helen Wilkins, Secretary REPRESENTATIVES ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGINEERS Elizabeth Hanawalt Hans Lorsch MaI'j01'i9 Dooley Ward Foster BUSINESS TRAINING TEACHER TRAINING Myrtle Harvey Margaret Richardson Elvera Rush Virginia Sheaff THE Student Council has endeavored to uphold student interest at all times and owing to this fact has had the hearty co-operation of the student body. Among some of the activities in which the Student Council has had a major part are the Freshman Reception, the Homecoming Reception, the Mixers, the Literary Contest and the Debates. It was through the efforts of the Student Council that a triangular debate was arranged with the Kansas City School of Law and the Kansas City University in which the Junior College was victorious. Another no-decision debate was held with the Kansas State Manual Training No1'mal School of Pittsburg, Kansas. Aside from these the Student Council has endeavored to lend its support to all worth while Student activities in the Junior College. It is the sincere wish of the Student Council that next year's Council Will be able to carry on the work which this and other Student Councils before it have begun with a renewed spirit of co-operation from the student body and the faculty of the Junior College. 19 r THE KAYSER5 . N w N U I - U , A7 ' 1 I WJ U- D 3 D U K ,,,, xx , L J U D x f' VA ..,, ' ' A A J 5' 7 1 ' f W T mph 'k 3k 'iw' 55:5 -' '15 '2'ILr:'zr:X P nr, :-'z i I -A E ' E, ,- W y , , ' i . .-.. .C Xb :V i X ,K T?'l:urIwf ngflwi I ,X .V T - 1 f , ,s -N, M , A 5 1' W ,, N, 1 1 , 16 1 , , Helen Yfxihm EQTUDE TCO C1235 0 THE BUILDING ,v,,.,---1-1'- .V Fl . 'Jn-, ' -r fag 5 ,- ,-Q, M -A 'K x ' .1 - ff- eg, ,J 1 2 L ' x f fi X x- :if ,.,1 def, . K, ,nv- . , 5, ' 1 M u Q 5' '3' 'I ' L 1-. 1 4, NI, 'C-.Y A Q ,P W , gf. 5 J of 4 x P. 1 4 Q' 5 f 1 x ' Q 54 Q 11 'KI ' N1 ' , ,. ..-s. . ,. ff A ak --1... ,QQ-, ,, ,., '-q'v, -V 1, A M 1' ' A X 'N 1 x P 4- lw fs .V - '19 7, -'.,, 'V Y' , , ' 'Ai 1'-'rf'v' N f '-1 fm: 4- ,. A .A , , N 1 . 1 V , , mfs,-:V 7-,,-.gp -ff QA M , 1. ,,-1' r . -A H . . X, :A 4 ,Ljh4,,A.'i,,?:f,'?4:'f N ' , -, fy, .. yn , , ' ' . 5- --3 , ff' Z.. 'i ' , -mf? 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X , ' ' Q wmcurwe Q WE IJYJEPM4 ,lyme il - FEW: Ima: 22:aTi-it 4 'i W V .......-.,..:-h ,WE F lm Ummm 1'wh.Miwu ii - Anne 4 '?3a g'lo 5 69 GQUOQQ'-no C ' 9.Q'Q.999ua R H 4 N D I C x X f 0,,8uo,,, I 4340904 r QUUQQU 322033 o NW ve a ' vvtdagggggggs 9 1 ,, 568499000409 Q s no9,ef:,m4 9050 - Uagagnapg K 03' 1 ' auf no dbg! f J 50 Q Uagag 53.42 -' sage:-mag. of VQUO, v v8 ' oe 9 Wa c :Fe Q-gage' Qggaggigegiiiiiifgovog Ss 08121020 ,wegziiavag na' of 0 40' Q0 6999 'Q 0 Q94 Q66 9 990 8 0 no coding no D,g:B:ggo:t?a2gKsg2gEgq'3'5qQv'bEEgggg'?,zg?gggg:' n0'.,4u'o '2'32fE We o2oaoooo'?n24q,o',-of of' v 9 o Mggquggggooooogoqboguvlwaogl o 'a 'oes t?9 oe?eo0oo 0 a2 D no -no 9 o 0 9'-0 ra K ':22g:fK:2:- fissgwiiffi I' '-4'-35-3:5-g 'f2'ii 52Sa' 9 Q 40 QQ no dbg 9 Pit QL E 1 p i w X l L H-. c t A. F , , p .WE WlYSHl?t.f eeeee . W SQ Q Wnwmum mm! glib lmglQl THE SOPHOMURES HE members of the Class of '22 look back over their two years in T the Junior College with a curious mixture of emotions. They feel gratitude for many things-for the opportunities given them to broaden themselves immeasurably through contact with the wonderful characters of some members of the faculty-for the new friendships with students coming from other high schools than the ones from which they as individuals, were graduated, friendships which could undoubtedly have never been born except within these walls. They have a deep sense of sad- ness that they are leaving it at all, that their new-found friendships could not have another two years in which to grow and take on lasting qualities, that their chances for getting the best that was here are gone and they ma not have taken full advantage of them. Above all they are glad that Y they have had these two years together in a school of which they are proud, glad that they have honorably completed their course and been deemed worthy of graduation. Wherever they may go from here, whether it be on to a university or out into the world to take up their just respon- sibilities, they know that they go better fitted to cope with whatever lies before them because of their two years in the Junior College. 1 l x I X 2 T342 DU Q 1 I S l ll s I iii 7-r if lil . ,g 1 1 l ,fs f if . I , 'l . X. A X rv 4 ,. Ll TL ,P da I . I :V 1 J GU, ' A Pwr Liss, uk! 1 mm ill llii 'll if l li ll l l l l l xl is ll n L1-rl. ELMER AHMANN, Glue Club 1.2. All At sm 1, Silence is golzlwz. LEOTA ALTON, Glee Club 1-2. A. C. W. 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 1. Nothing small about her. WILLIAM ANTHONY, JR., One Act Plays 1-2. Collegian 1-2. Gold medal one act play 2. His efforts will be sadly missed by thc Collegian MARGARET ATKINS, Tommy, GEORGE BAUGHMAN, Secretary, Sophomore Arts and Science . Pres. Bentonian Society 2. i'Let me not go mad, sweet H6lL1lC7L9!,i BERNARDINE BETTLEHEIM, Student Council 2-3. Vice-Pres. of Council 3, . Dramatic Art Club l-2-3. Heirs at Law 2. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 3, V. V. V. Pres. 3. Freshman Sec. 2. The Third Dc1:ree 1. Knyseer Stuff 1. She has Ability, Beauty and Cecil. . M1555 1 , EJ 1 '-9151-'1 U 4, EI ,JE CLD, E U 1 1 141 'ru mmm, P 7, .x. L' w. 1-1. 1' i 1 11 I.: Culwiu 1-2. ' ' ' 'i ui:-ls 15129 Chu, 1-2. 1 1 Vxmfinlcnt 2. 1 1 Y. w, C. A. 1. 1 I I A 111111: at znwl.-fflmzlf 1 1' L 1 1 rigs 4 I 1 1 '. Tw Y Q RUSSELL BOYLE, T. 1 ' ' , He is only fanmstical who is noi in V 1 ,Ii fu sh in 11.. ' f .f ' ' -Q 1 1 1 THOMAS BOYER, - ' , What Ctlllff be vurezl 'must be endured. 1 1 . 1 A ' 11 1 1 ,Q 11 . I MRS. J. M. BRUNER, 1 - 1 A The prnfessors zvz'lco'med hm' ability. ' 1 1 1 1 1 y - 1 ELIZABETH BURTON, 1 tx! : 1 I U. and 1 2. ' 1 1 Her bluff eyws were not her only ut- 1 ' fraffion. 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' , 11 1 . 1 1.1 1 DORIS BY,-XRS, 1 41 I Y x x' x. 1.2. I , 1 Y xv, C .x 1. f, Kuff H1 l4'nrl1r':, Hu' fury SUITS slLf'Ile ...fl ulmm lfff 11 1 1- .. 1 U U f D D 23 tl! , n 4 Al. A I l . .. .THE w .. f-I5 I UE I 29 2? 2 I 1 A 5, I 1 , l e L .-.M 1. ' XL Vi . l f fi Cai' lg, - , ,f 1 A , .A 1 l f I 1 I el fs , if C211 , s l. s .-4. v V, , , -fm my 2 v I ,Q 1 MBI F 1 'f.- 1 r. ... L.. .. U- ..... v.. .,.. ..... fr - A' 2 :' 'qA, fl yu RIVA CLUFF, A. C. W. 1-2. U. and I. 2. Girls' Glee Club 2. Basket Ball 1-2. Spring Festival 1-2. Spanish Club 2. Of Chorus Girl fame. MARY COLLINS, Mary had a wad of gum. CHRISTINE CRYDERMAN, V. V. V. 1-2. The sweet, little girl who likes big meh. JUDITH CULBERTSON, V. V. V. 2. Hot on the trail of Phi Beta Klippa. BLEVINS DAVIS, Dramatic Art Club 1-2. Milestones 1. Bachelor's Romance 2. Mikado 2. Suph. Play 2. The pink of perfection! MARGUERITE DEE, A. C. W. 1-2. President 2. Basket Ball 1-2. May Festival 1. The wife of Hercilles. ..f -1.4, ta 5, ., ..,.. . I 425+ . I' .., , Q K ' ..'.:'5.. riff bf-5?bgl.: I I ' Qty? ' I .1-I Cl flj ' I I M U - Q IJQCI H jg .IIIIIIQN I.. DQFRIES, Ig ' .x. C, W. 142. f A A 11. A. C. 2. A 1 I Y. W. Q. A. I. A 1.1, Corel-ie Le, 'f Crmtcmpurury Club 2, I - Suph. Play Carl. 2, I Currivs weight 1I'1ze1'e-wr she goes. LQXVERNE DUNBAR, V v I ,A ' X If Irv lives lzI lIha1'e fl future! -- VIRGINIA DUNNE, ' 4 Cnllexzian 2. Contemporary Club 2, R She ought fo lmozv something about , brzxlretball. I . , D '43, n 5 CLIFFORD DURR, 4 3 3i::I::fst 5' Intex--claw Imikvmall Captain 2, , Too modes! for If xlventer. If E ' si 1 ROSE ELBURN, 4 , , K I 1 W I Om' wild, Rusxian Rose. f' 5 V .X 1 i 4 1 P . , 4 ' vc I, ! P ..,. we 1 RICHARD FLEMING, Q ' I-I,IlI-gm I ' 1 ' .L 1' E Tiff' prrfecf lmwfr. IVuuId mulfc Romeo I ff 1...,f.- IU.-If I, 1,,,N1IfIfz IW, 4 - I LI U cm ' W cs' 1:1 25 Q SE' e. ' Aila ' 1 H ffl 2 U 'R 51711. ? A' A I' 'Yi 1V1 v ,FQ1 M LQ, l WA' -7 A Y LW L- gii . 11 5' Ai ,,. 1 ., 1. :N c, QW 1 1 ' 1, 9' ,e , .,, , hs.: ,1 Q' 'W i I lil 4- 1111 -ff fi! 11, I fda Wie 6 1 Q , 1,1 5 if ff' 1 3 ix ' Q5 A xii V f Q. .1 A 1 iR ll I 1 U Q, . 1 1 H if 1:3 S !1,1 1 at I I g at 11 1 ' E A I A ' ? Q , W P' fs Il 11 . Wil ll: UQ Cl E1 gm ATTTQ, E Flfliq U Q11-L' C1 ffl'I1JJ Z3 E A HELEN FORBES, HCI' clufhvs a consfafzf somwf of crzwg to Ihr? fUN1IllU zfforld. AUBREY GLINES, 1xns1w111a11 1-2. He was rm c1lgi11ee7'. SAMUEL GOLDBLATT, Pre Mcrlics 1-2. ' Prosidv.-nt 1-2. La Cotorio Francaise 1-2. And siill his iongue ran ml! HENRY GRAHAM, YVC 'I4'0llId?l,'f gizvc him, the srztisfacfimz of rozlsiing him. BYRON GRAY, Soph. Play Cast 2. Dee Moz 14 Track 1-2. Letter Mun Track. If you rlmft Ihmlc 10011 of ynursvlf, who will? MARY LUELLA HALBERT, A. C. VV. 1-2. 3111011 may bv said on boih sidvs. 26 A I V: I 41 ' IIIIIE IKAYSEER - III ' ...fi .... If 1,--vi? 11 V111 ,MIQQ V1 1557 II 5 Iii? 1' MH' Q IFXII ' Lf. .I CI C C fl ' I C ' ANAVYALT, , '- Af 1.l,IL.Xl5I TH II- U W? E '71 5 51111111111 01.11.1111 2. I I I - 5 v, Y. V, 172. I I I' A I II 141.1-Nm Stuff 1. I 4 y 1 1 1:0111 mf-11111 D1w1amn1i1m 1, I ,,, 11' 'llvirs 111 I.:1w 1. , x 11111-1 Me-1111 01-.mon 2. 1 1 . . 11.'..m1111f A1-1 Club P11-5. 2. 3 1 f I Mrs, Burnpstvml Lei1:h 2. I I I 1 13 07' mZs1If'tuz2 fnmc. I I I I . II I H,-xz1f:L HAUSER, 1 . I 5 lt 'XXII I 1-. 15. P. Club 1, 1 I ' I ' 11 and 1. 2. I I l-'rm-nch C11111 2, I 'E Hu mir-r' was wer' soft, gentle and low I 1 4 -un excvellcnf thing in cz woman. 5 I I I . I ' f MARY ALICE HOGAN, I 1' . I .A. c. W. 1. I To buh or not ff: bob, flmf is the question. I I b I . IH LUCILLE HOUSH, Q II I S 'I v. v, v. 1-2, I ' I In The sun ne'cr shone rm truer, sweeter , U lass. 1 I f'I - I , ' NINA HOWE, Q, - Iiy , IW . I A supvrfluity of brams, fhafs all. ' I g 1. 1 I. I I I ' L1 . I . r I I , I HELEN JESSE, , ' :NI I A. C. W. 1-2. , I I .1 Q 1'rm.1fn1 1. I I 11 W C. A. 1, 11 ' 1'..n11-n.p1I11.1-I cum Q. II 1.11 Cum 11 1, 1 I 1 1x1..1,.,z1,..11 1-2. I 1 P ' I II? arf' nvv'f'r wmv avlwzi who sfnrfs in to I I I I I V MII: wlf1ll1cf' wlfrfs gniny to say any- I Ifffuy 1f11fiI.vIH s flfrmfyfl. '-J 1 Q U D D U fil D IW I 'W 1 ' 133 13 L-.. D W' 27 W.. 2, VV .IA ,. V ...CCC 1'-THE mY3ElPlsigfgffiil .1 f -. -. fl-zur -rf 15- 1 Z1 lfkmoy -XE zzz rj 2 A ' Q, U m f 4' ' ,E ' 1 6: .' x 1 1 W 5 ,, - N tl A ' as ol 4 ' C' .. . .di ,-A- eE.f,,f.ii5i?4xQL2p3., i BERTHA ELOISE JOHNSTONE, Della Gamma. Freshman Commission Vice-Pres. of Freshme Cho Chin 2. M, U. 1, n Women M. U. 1. Vice-Pres. Soph. Class 2. . n ,, Sophomore Metlal Pln Sophomore Play Cast Christmas Plal' Cast Her l1cf1rl's af Ill. U. THELMA KASTER, Contemporary 2. Liked by all who know RALPH KENDALL, 1 'KI stood among them, or 2. 2. her. but not of them, in a crowd of thoughts which were not Yhcir thoughts. ADOLPH LARSON, Sovh. Arts and Science Pres. 2. Student Council 1. Freshman Vice-P res. 1 . Collertian 1-2. Editor-in-chief 1. Y. M. C. A. 1. Dramatic Art Club 1-2. Bentonian 2. Press Club, Pres. 1. Manairer Freshman Prom. 1. Manaller Homecoming Milestones 1. SODh. Play 2. A worthy leader of th MARY LATSHAW , Reception 2. e class of '22. Looks ulmafllral witlwuf a certain. blond associate. BERNICE LYNN, V. V. V. 1-2. Pres. 2. Kayseer Staff 1-2. Contemporary Clulx 2. A. C. W. 1-2. An all rwovmd girl. 28 s. , I III , LEONA MANN, m..m..u.- Art club 2. How crm 14-0 rousf her wlzmz we d0rz'f ww: know her? MELBA MARTIN, Y. W. C. A. 1-2. x C vu 1 1 J. C. Camp I-'ire 2. The lruv fzrlisfic temperament. JOSEPH MOORE, Says little buf thinks a great deal. GLADYS MULLINS, Pre Mums 2. l'.'o'lzmzstiny lhonglzt and living wisdom will: mol: sfudious year. BRUCE NOEL, Prof. Student Council 2. Uenumifm 2. Guld Medal Oration 1. Y, M. C, A. 1. Dulmtc Timm 2. , Dclsxntr- Mid-VVest Student Cunfurcnce of Cullum-S and Universities L chmrmfgn, Field Day Comm. 2, Brlwo :fouls nn comment. Gmc us -more Jzlge' him. .IOSEP1-I PA RLEMAN, lirnmzilw Art Club 1-2. Ulm' Club L If wf flfrlffl lfffml' lzim, INYI wlrrfr lm- lffff llml wuf-1' was Htlfllflll. 'F I E . -TIIIIE KAYSBER v -'R -. . '59 -, C1 F. .... ,... V- . 1-N., f :A . Q X 1, Airlie.-,ezi-..x,:',. JP'-' xy ID' LII Iii'57'?'I.f 71 I If I .2 II 5 I I L - III I . 'I j I . ri li ' Ae I fn. ' 1 I s I I I I IE Is .avi I . . H .III I I 'I I wel I. EI 'II I IIE lu VVUUV. DCI .nm U U If f i .xi . AA . .1 fig hihl A l 1h rj in - . . V 21? - '95, .r 'W - if , A , J. MLB: 4 -1+ ' . , . f igj' . 4 eg , w e ' Y 1 nfl 51, ' ' v., ' i ??- . of , . . I W 'z K ,I 4,1 ,T W W T Q 2. b .yy A H Q 'R . ' ,i 5 .1 .2 . , :H if ,' .3 - . Q 45 . ' ' ! . f . il' A . 4:2 P5 1 .V if ,K '2 ,, A --ff 'fin Z , 1 ,3 ' ' 4 1 1 T f .,, , 1 '1'ff1'f?., Q ' A if 7 'ah lk' 5, 12936 X' Q. fi, Qfliiik 'X , , ff V , ' wie, 35,31 2, . fr 521 .ii '3'Q1'a3i1 ' 1 'S J, Eg, ,fqigg ' ' . ' ' H sg. Y v -,M .2 . .is Emmagxnl' '1 ff fe .. .f .423 'gl 1? 1.2 14 Y-, ', N of . 1, K. ffQ.w.m1 if' ,V .izeis tix A X---'1' 1 5 ,331 fry-V Lkic I -- , 7, , - ROBERTA PARKS, V. V. V. 1-2. ' Left us for Randolph Macon. How could she? RUTH POTTER, Glee Club 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. A 1 .C.W. . Knows the full meaning of friendship. ELIZABETH PURCELL, Her friends-they are wrong. HELEN RAMBO, and 1. Club 1-2. U. P. E. P. 1. A, C. W. 1. P4 . W, C. A. 1. Spanish Club 2. Can we ever have too much thing? of a good CATHARINE RAWLINGS, Y. W. C. A. 1. Will make 0, good Jayhawk. JAMES REESE, Ay, do despise me! Fm the prouder for it. I lilce to be despised! 30 , . L. .... 1111 FU 2 A Ji H N-X ...- ff' H , if V .-' - Va g ,1',.'1'-jfdif ' '1 ...- ,.,, f YJ' P- - Crit K DON h ' 2' 13 15515 1 4'HHIb'l'INI'Q RICHVIQS, R- ' Kr 1 Ay' 11 1, 1 715. I.11 C111-'1'i.- 2. - 1 1 sump 1-'11-.- 2. S IVHI nfulfff lfwr mrzrk. X K 12116111.11 ROBERTSON, ' DI: mm- 1:11111 2. ' .x, 1: W. 1-2. V 'ITIH' pew fs rlzf' 10119110 uf the Illfllllfy I , V ' M1L11R1211 SCOTT, as 1 - 4 . 11 1111.1 1. 1.2. 2 , C1m11-mpm-ary Club 2. The lurcr in the lzzlsbund may be Insi. 'Q - WILLIS SHEPARD, 1 51 class Basket B311 1. 'F 1.141101 M1111 '1'1-ack 2. X A J- A lion f1111n11y the Iadiesf A 3 .11 - , N ' 'F ' 1 KENNETH SMITH, -Q' 1 , . V 111 1'0111-gmn 2. ' . 5, All the yirlx zvnnt is zz r'ha11cc at him! ' 1 ,- 1 1 1 , 1' 11. X N3 W,xYN1c SMITH. 1 ' 4' -' 5 ' 1 v M. C. A. 1. ' ' Q1,.1111.11 1'1111. 2, '1'111- '1'w.-111- P01111-1 1.111,11 1. .Nm 111411 qfmfl, hz!! gfmzl for Rllllllltllillfl. - f ' - QQ E' U 1:3745 C1 D ' 31 'si lit -v-, l lll..3f1::.. P3 i -TU Egan Q- I I ,A', f K' 5 l 'gg ,- 24' lf , in K . g.::,g . ' ef 'TLA I K 1 if s .. , X N -l . . '. .P . 5. I ,mmf Z.. .THE l.- ...... ...Mu ....,. -. -. - ALMA STROHEKER, U. ana 1. 2. A. C. w. 1. Y. W. c. A. 1. Basket Ball 1. Has a mind of her own. GEORGIA STUBBS, The still, small 'voice of gratitude. THOMAS SULLIVAN , Basket Ball Squad 1-2. He'll be late to his own funeral. DAISY SWEENEY, V. V. V. 1-2. D. A. C. I-2. Christmas Play 1. Sophomore Play 2. A hello smile and everyone. a glad hand for VALBORG SWENSON, U. and I. 1-2. Pres. 2. P. E. P. 1. A. C. W. 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. Spanish Club 2. A geizeroils soul, especially mirror! .. with her VICTOR TOOT, Dramatic Club 1-2. President 2. One Act Plays L2. Gold Medal Literary Contest. A Bachelor's Romance 2. Christmas Play 1. Freshman Play 1. Declamation 2. He that footefh not his own horn, that same shall not be touted. 32 2 P .4S- E- ..llaf L, ,. ,... .. ...ix :.-.N .. ' v . THE mwfsm SANFORD WEAVER, Sfrzml buelr, lzc's a Deacon. SHIRLEY WELCH, Popularity Queen 2. V. V, V, 1-2. Also Queen of Hearts. ,.,, J . x W . ,fu -.J N- ....... ,. .... .. S ,,. .A Q , w... , .W , l AE ' Xl ll ??5?QF?Yi , ig-Egfg Qfewwgsr sw-. -vs fp? fi ffkq Img., J ...xx X .- .. A f1J A is. cf- LX1., X , k. T- 2, ,kv Q51 . 1 1. fa, lklll, . -.Q ,f KLM K , A. K. lt. s.sa 'EVEQ A A lv, sLw.w. A. ,l .. - 1 kr A., , H1747 T , . .r. X ...J w KATHARINE WHEELER, If to her share some female error fall, Q2 look on her face and you'll forget them all. JOY WHITCRAFT, Girls' cm- Club 1-2. All at Sea 1. A. C, W, 2. Orchestra 1-2. Tools a 'mean horn. HELEN WILKINS, Student Council Sucretary 2. Collegian 1-2. Editor'-in-Chief 2. Guld Medal Essay U. and I. 1-2. Press Club 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. A. C. W. 1-2. La Coturie 1. Contemporary Cluh lf winfew' comes- HELEN WILSON, A477111 7llUflI'Sl!l'S Il cu Lit. Contcsl 2. 2. ndlc tw fhy merit. ' Q., M.. yy , ' z 'Ya F.. 214 , 'V f t 2' . DAQ 1 v 1 K ' Vw ' ' .H.w2. A w.-v?l1 S 322, 4 W. , f f fr - 4. . ,, Q . . .. lx rf v I ll, - J. ,. j mm 1 F5 I 1 ' x E , ' Q WRU 31 211' A . -uf, ,. . 5, , WEE .M D. ,xy , 1 :VV A .'. -, . ,Li S- -:,., 9 fy f,..,l N -9 V q I 11 U xv' l, M in DE' GEORGE TURNER, None but himself could be his parallel. LLOYD VAN DYKE, Life is a jest and all things show it I thought 'it once and now I know Lt! FLORENCE WADE, Chatter, chatter as I go, What I say I 'never know. MARIAN WALKER, Cho Chin 1-2. Y. w. c. A. 1. Silence in a woman! GARNET WARREN, Every white 'must have its black, and every sweet its sour. PAULINE WEAVER, A. C, W. 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 1. Spanish Club 2. Glee Club 1. A second Hermione. C., .......,...,. .,,.. .. . .V - ,,,1 'f K . . . I N. qw.: u..,Ls ..A. . -.....,. ELIZABETH GWATKIN, A student from force of habit. GERTRUDE McGRATH, Few things are impossible'to diligence and skill. WILHELMINA PAUTZ, Sweet'n pretty. ROBERT RUSHER, Get thee gone, Satan. DOROTHY WHERRITT, Hobbies: Basketball and Jo. -. ......,..... ,... .. ...... ...s NANNIE BELL EVANS, I never sought the world: the world was not to seek me. MILDRED ODELL, V. V. V. 1-2, Her bobbed hair has enhanced her beauty-but she is as dizzy as ever. BENJAMIN REYNES, A welcome stranger in our midst. MARY WATSON, Above the vulgar flight of common souls. HELEN WINSHIP, Which not even critics criticisefl t . TlHlE mrsaR,.se.i.it gamer Hts. Cl U V U D dimes Sm! Vlprii. : :1f ' 7f'c X ESI' SE THE FRESHMEN FTER a busy day of enrolling several hundred Freshmen, the members A of the Faculty looked at each other, and said, t'Some bunch! And we've lived up to it, haven't we, Freshmen? The second week of school, the Sophomores gave us a reception as a send off, and we'll say the Sophomores know how to entertaing but they've had to pump ever since to keep up with us. The Freshmen have been outstanding this year in practically every school activity. Four of the six members of the debating teams were Freshmen. The Sophomores failed to make a showing as cheer leaders, because Ed Spitze, Jimmie Reeves, and Charles Gibson walked off with the election. We have had several shining lights in dramatics. One can hardly think of A Bachelor's Romance or The Mikado without remembering the part the Freshmen took in them. Two one-act plays, with casts en- tirely composed of Freshmen, have been given. Our Freshmen are just as good athletes as they are actors and cheer leaders. Their part in basketball and track will not soon be forgotten be- cause we shall still see several red and black sweaters running around the campus next year. I The Annual Literary Contest was held March 173 and although we did not receive the cup, Jimmie Britt and Milford Zimmerman managed to get out ofthe scrape with a gold medal apiece. Next year we shall prob- ably add SIX names to the list of medal winners. We've workedg we've played, we've studiedg and still we have enough pep to go on next year, when we will show you that we can be just as good Sophomores as we were Freshmen. 246 . i L ,THE ivtvsaiasrry Freshman Class Alderton, Jeanette Alquest, Irene Altergott, Marie Andrews, Mary Ellen Anschutz, Margaret Arnold, Lelah Fay Arps, Dorthea Baird, Sammy Balsley, Bonita Bard, Maurine Barnes, Beryl Basnett Lucille Bassett, Ruth Battershill, Blanche Baum, Karoline Benjamin, Grace Mae Beymer, Rosemary Bliler, Katherine Boling, Mildred Brannock, Pauline Bridgford, Martha Brink, Constance Brooks, Helen Brown, Lucy Browne, Margaret Brown, Mildred Brown, Maria Calvin, Helen Carr, Louise Cauthorn, Bernice Chappel, Beryl Chorn, Emilie Clark, Elizabeth Cohen, Isabel Colaw, Crystal Coleman, Thelma Connelly, Mildred Connet, Dorothy Cooper, Anna Cooper, Rachel Cottingham, Laura Frances Counts, Roxie Craig, Ilclcn Crowder, Isabelle Crnwther, Margaret Cruit, Elizabeth Culbertson, Kathryn Curry. Marian Davis, Bonnie Davis, Ruth Davis, Marjorie Davison, Ruth Dooley, Marjorie Dougherty, Georgann Dyer, Pearl Edwards, Dimple Elder, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Josephine England, Frances Erhardt, Gladys Evans, Nannie Belle Farman, Ethelrose Faxon, Sarah Fennerty, Louise Fetters, Marie Flannagan, Dorothy B Fleigner, Louise Fling, Helen Flynn, Marie Foley, Margaret Forbes, Edith Freed, Gladys Gaines, Gertrude Garlock, Karleen Geiss, Naomi Gibbons, Mary A. Gilday, Sara Gillespie, Edna Glass, Reba Grabske, Mabel O. Graves, Elizabeth Gray, Reba Greene, Nannie Griffin, Helen Grinter, Marie Guilliams, Mildred Gunn, Elizabeth Haas, Mildred Hahn, Annetta Hall, Dora Hallert, Besse Halliday, Ethel Hamilton, Mildred Harlien, Reba Harris, Mary C. Harrison. Katherine Hayes, Frances Heck, Gladys Hedges, Mary Frances elle A I. .. ..,,....x ,... Ji ,A,.. TM V , A,,4 Z .1..,,,. Ill ---' j fil lwgff, 55. Helton, Lovelle Hennessey, Margaret Henson, Edna May Heym, Fern Hill, Arline Hill, Clara M. Hills, Mary Jane Hobbs, Ruth Hoffman, Olive Holford, Gaddle Vey Holmberg, Gertrude Houston, Mae Huling, Helen Ingle, Maxine Jackson, Virginia Janes, Helen Jeffries, Ruth Joffee, Dorothy Jolley, Caroline Jones, Madeline Jopling, Mildred Justice, Della Katz, Jennie Keach, Kathryn Kehler, Fay Kennedy, Eloise Kerr, Margaret Lambert, Ruth - Laudman, Marie Lawson, Marguirite Lefkovits, Ruth Lingenfelter, Jean Longshore, Nadine McClure, Andrey McCracken, Isabelle McGinness, Ruth McKee, Felisa McKinley, Margaret McLiney, Mary McMurry, Josephine McNeal, Martha MacMahon, Helen Frances Madorie, Margaret Malo, Emma Mangan, Catherine Martin, Dorothy Maxwell, Fay Meglasson, Alma Mesel, Mary Helen Morgan, Claire Reed Morris, Dorothy Morris, Vada Mosman, Louise Muir, Gertrude Munro, Alseba Myers, Theodora Nance, Carmon Nicholson, Elizabeth Nolting, Henrietta Norris, Elizabeth Northern, Harriett O'Hern, Dorris Oliver, Frances Elizabeth Orr, Cleone Parks, Mary Joan Parks, Vivian Parsons, Catharine Pelofsky. Mary Pennington, Mildred Peters, Peggie Pierce, Julie Polley, Josephine Powell, Matilda Ramsay, Louise Roach, Constance Robinson, Eloise Rock, Elinor Rodgers, Dorothy Roebber, Elinore Roles, Ranier Ronskley, Ona Rosenzweig, Rebekah Sams, Jessie Scott, Janice Seaton, Wilda Seibert, Eleanor Setzler, Blanch Shipley, Alma Shryock, Marian Sikkenga, Miriam Smith, Agnes Smith Florence Smith, Kelley Maud Smith, Mary Smith, Mildred Snow, Dorothy Snow, Mildred Songer, Ernestine Sorenson, Nellie Meyer, Frances Milholland, Frances Miller, Andrey Miller, Dorothy Miller, Julia Moore, Katharine Moore, Lavinia w 3 8 Spearman, Joe Ann Spellman, June Spillman, Julia Standart, Marjorie Stein, Gertrude Stephens, Esther Stout, Tressa 1 skew W F ' 'f Iwi CQ i THE ioiyseta, .., J W Stroeter, Halcolene Summers, Margaret Swan, Hester Swartwout, Rae Taylor, Virginia Thompson, Zelma Tregemba, Helen Vawter, Martha Walker, Margaret Warford, Dollie Weik, Esther Lilian Allen, Fred Allen, John R. Anderson, Keith Armstrong, Elmer Atha, Frank Atwell, Harry Barnett, Craig Becher, Charles Bichofsheimer, Julius Bliss, John Boese, Edward Bramsohn, Morris Bridges, Frank Britt, James Brown, David Buckley, Vaughn Burris, Bernard Butler, Fred Campbell, Robert Carey, George Robert Carlson, Erie Cayot, Chas. Eugene Clapp, Claude Coleman, James Coleman, Willis Coonrod, Glenn Crain, Fred S. Cunningham, Walter Davis, Herman Day. Charles Frederick De Shong, Dorland Dillenbeck, Hendrick Donohue, Roy Dorn, Carroll Boys 39 Wells, Harriett West, Marie Westwood, Mary Whalan, Elizabeth Whitlock, Olive Williams, Florence Winslow, Florence Winslow, Mildred Witt, Neva Wood, Dora Olive Woodruff, Eunice Zaman, Mildred Zook, Lenna Irene Dubach, Kenneth Dunn, Jas. S. Durrett, Richard Eades, Ralph Edson, Fred Sheldon Elder, Edward Farlin, Harry Finney, Alexander Fisk, Howard Fitzgerald, Herman Fleming, Van Fordyce, Hazlett Gardner, Alfred Gibson, Charles Gillette, Maurice Gilmour, Niles Graham, A. Staneart Granoff, Barnett Grantham, Clarence Griggs, Irwin Grimes, Loren Hackenberger, Frederick Hall, John Henry Hamell, Leland Hamilton, Frank Hamlin, Lee Harrison, Jack Hecker, Alvin Hendren, Glenn Herndon, Kramer Hipsh, Charley Hodges, Elmer Hoff, Floyd W. C., . Holliday, Guy Hoskins, Dorsy Hubbard, Chas. R. Hubbell, John Hulett, Dudley Jamison, Stewart Jaquin, Nestor Kauffman, Edward Kearney, Wheeler Keown, Richard Klein, Lester Knoche, Louis Knoop, Walter Krousbein, Clarence Lasley, Clarence Lebrecht, Alphonse Lebrecht, Sol Leiser, Wm. McKinley McCowen, Frank Maddox, Lester Manley, Baker Markley, Joseph Martin, William Mauntz, Theodore Merritt, Henry Micele, Joseph Miller, Leland Miller, Marshall Moore, Howard Morris, Joseph Nash, Paul Newby, Wallace O'Connor', Alfred Olsson, Ralph Park, Eckles Peterson, Hugh Phlegar. James Platt, Edmund Potter, Glenn Powers, Selwyn d ...,. ..... . ...,f e.. . .. Reeves, James Reynolds, Lee Rinck, Edward Robinson, Wm. Sadler, James Scherer, Louis Sconce, George Seelig, Leon Shirling, George Simon, Lewis Smith, Edward A. Smith, Fred Cole Snow, Howard Snyder, Sidney Eugene Snyder, Melville Sosland, Louis Sparks, Clark Wm. Spencer, Dan Spitze, Edwin Stevens, Junior Strader, John Small, John Thomas, Elbertus Edward Tiller, Dixie Turner, Wm. A. Wahrenbrock, Howard Walker, George Wall, Herman Wallace. Theodore Ware, Warren Winthrop Wharton. John R. Wheeler, Raymond Whisler, Harry White, Jason Williams, Vincent Wittenberg, H. T. Wolfe, Bennett Woodruff, Frank Young, Albert Zimmer, Henry Zimmerman, Milford W , R muha , ...l 2-iff-f 'Y mqln WT Hr ,-f fl HH 'ii T M jx, iuy-....... ... J QWMIIIMI 5 . W f ' ' ' - -yt - -- , Efjfw -- I. nit idvsaa t l ' ' 1 Z'-, , 'i'?'f. ., if 'NJ s ggi 3 it 'IE1-gg . DU FRN i UU L i D U ef .v', . l + :pmt Sec me T S 3 1' tual? The Sophomores THIS year, for the first time in the history of the Junior College, the classes of the Engineering school have had a separate organization. The department as a whole, and the Sophomore Class in particular, has because of this fact, been necessarily small. The smallness of the class, however, detracted in no way from its accomplishments during the year. On the contrary, the Sophomores attribute the successes of the class to that fact more than to anything else. A spirit of co-operation and under- standing, such as is rarely found in a College class organization, was de- vcloped. The Sophomore Engineers have been represented in practically every school activity. They have taken an active interest in the Junior College and they have been true to their profession-they have been builders. The class is particularly proud of its scholastic record. A large per- cevintzige of the men are on the honor roll and very few indeed have fallen lwlow the average scholastic standard. The Sophomore Engineers believe that the division of the classes was ll wise move. They feel that their record has vindicated the wisdom of that innovation. ll li .g 1. 4. -5 . ,A A THE Mena w- 1. Z :NWN ., ,fl A riff , I . ,', I .:t1J,..,. .,'. -..' i qvg , ,.,.. r rfff lffffvh .d , 'I nf ,,f' 3?Zl.l 11 Q - , . Xmas , 1, I if Mn .fa iff AT , 1' ' nfl . fx. .. X In -!'i9',1'SQ sal .- 22 W fe 1135. N P ' X! N131 ag., 5 'H YQ f .f4f'g fl e , V 'nfl , -1 ,g ...An f QKQ, R. W1 , lf. V ggm X, , N He., , 4 so A.,,,l5 AA ta X. 'i. ' 'wr .P 'Y .vw ff.. W X .' nv ' ref 24 1 -ul ,ik 3 vi. 'X .1 31' 11. -'5 v G 3' ,Q 2 Q . s gag , ' -.5 p v, f a.. AN .R -Y T ,. .A A 55 1' F-f V 1 :aw 1 ze: K-ff f ' Y V' . Y' K. ' 4 Y win ' ' Z, e 6. X 1 -' f W -Q , . ff f , EQ 'I .ig ski, M xml , f V. . J f 'N . . . f fe f 5 W ' - I f .. -- . 9 5 '4 W s G.. x 1 t 2 A R is We 363 mkwl-'1L'i :jf za: - 'xi Vx ,ll bRvw..qHix: ':?fIx ' .L if . 4 ,. ' 'L wmm.,21fesQ' f?ise3is:ifama1i1 ,IX fi s W. Y ef xfa w Y 1 l JAMES P. BIRD, Already an exponent of the art pedigogy. FRANK O. DIERS, JR., Ich kann Deutsch Sprechenf' MILTON DIGWORTH, Labor is a relish to all brave men. ABRAHAM E. FEIGAN, HHe never flanked and never lied. FRED P. GILPIN, He is wise who listens much. KENJI HORIUCHI, Honor lives in uncenslng toil Ask., UT IHE mYsmR.......- l HARTLEY C. JONES, G1.-.V Club 1-2. '4I1'hv says I fltllldf love the ladies? 1'lufrv's :milling like it except more. HANS LORSCH, Basket Ball Squad 1. Kuysser Staff 1-2. Frnshman Play 1. Student Council 2, Guld Medal Lit. Content Pantomine 2. lientonian 2. Lvtte-r Man Trunk 1. Editor, Kayser-r 2. Vrvs. Suph, Engineers ... Debate 2. UGMI made bu! one image from 7Hf7Illtl-OHI' was rr plPr1ty! ALFRED MASTERSON, I um fl renzmicable man in more tlzuu one. THOMAS EDMUND ORMISTON, Y. M. C. A. 1. Wim! u paternal cozuztvmnzcel ROY SHIVELY, Kuyfecr Staff 2. Sun-if-vd f7a1c'.-we hope! HARRY SPINICLL, tifwff wwrnrf' nr' lfnsm this ways s A- 7 ad 'Gif .vff A .-'- - W1 fill Q ' 'J ' i'iafvpf,i. 52' QQ fn ., '-. gm. k -i,ge1-y.-,Qian L Q . - , .V El E. 2.'-. 5 lug -Y L X sig .N-.f r. WA' ,Ig ff.. f ' K al as . 7 RQ. 'f-MT r 1 s W .4, .. V-1 V1 l il EIU tc -'. V S .5-J 4,-5 ' lgjiefl L' . an fi kk. 2 .5 n sk fn 4. M align?-.., if1'f',f4f'm5 5nE s V fi ff 3 9:1 Q 1. -sm' il I., 'I 6 - .i, i 1 if A5 vu , Q, Y Fl I, J, 5 ' , s 'f '. 3. X ,, af- l ' L. ,f?i ,M 4 , ,J .lf- '15 3 ME E, 1 ' -1, 'xg ,,. S, -.f I f-FS lf? 1 -J ut: qi , .V . I :hi.? 'W U E D 5 HQ f -2 A ll ark . I1- m ,mt x V Vg M4 51 .E .jp H-sh Q Mt W1 fi zfy, ,A f 3 .' ' '-j V' fb EH ,, If ,L,, U45 jf , .' fi . ,, W, ,. .I , MWA, 'J My DA wfefrfiv 4 Srlw' 'f ff , , A WA 2' 1 fx 'x 4, ,, ' 593,534- Aww 'ip' E VJ WQf,,,,v, , 4 f X-f ,f ,4 72 'H-ay5,.,. W, S., ,W HE W J ,W -I hir,-,, ,tm fffvf V M, V JV' L , . f,,,.f .,: U V f Ji! f w A--f ' if fjlkfffrri F f 5 if f' 3x :if , ,M . fgzi A in L, ' f . . 'b ':.'H. ' , A , ' I f'fgf,, 123:31 A V , -,'1'sf:fs'frVy2f1f ' gf - 4 V'-,,.f, , IL ' Qur' MASARU TANAKA A Fishing Engineer. CYRIL YOUNG, 'Alt is obviousf, THE ieivsraeri r I hm, Q - i air as mm mn ,ss mm y x ,ia Il .5 .4 4. UU , .i t ee Elgar H tual? The Freshmen THE Freshmen class of the Junior College of Engineering has estab- lished an enviable record during the past year. It will be remembered that, during the first semester, the Freshman class had no represen- tation on the Student Council. It was largely through the efforts of the Freshman Engineers that the Freshman classes have now been given that desired representation. The Freshman Engineers have been active in all school activities. Their mixer was one of the best of the year. The three act play t'Ego, written, produced, and acted by the Freshman Engineers, with the assist- ance uf Miss Marjorie Dooley, will be remembered by those who were for- tiniatr- enough to witness it. I .r-'H E Wil Q ll! A.4. - ..,, ru... Freshmen Ackenhausen, Burnett Agor, Pedro Baker, Frances Wm. Barnett, Gordon Reyboldt Baughman, Clyde Baum, Wilbrant Blevins, Charles A. Bonebrake, Dumont Brown, Frank Alfred Brown, Harold F. Butler, Wayne Campbell, Ralph E. Chandler, Charles W. Clark, Edgar C. - Clark, Herbert E. Crowther, Harry H., Jr. Daniel, Roy N. Davis, Jack E. Dixon, Roy Driver, Charles Dunlap, George A. Dunn, George Wm. Epps, Clinton E. Fisher, Arthur E. Foster, Ward D. Giacalone, Donnell Gilmour, Allan Grundy, C. Gsell, Henry G. Hamlet, William Hall, Winston Hay, Ralph H. Heinrich, John Henion, Charles E. Herriman, Clarence Hoelzel, Carl F. Jacobson, Jerome Jennings, Edward R. Jewell, Lewis R. Johnson, Otto Jones, Herbert E. Kols. Jacob J. Kost, Richard E. Kuebler, Ernest W. Lanners, Barney Lawson, Emil Levy, Michael W. McGee, Calvin McNeil, Benjamin Madsen, Niels Mathers, Terry H. Miller, Cecil D. Miller, Fred G. Miller, Lester H. Moor, Rhea F. Neumann, Milton B. Nushbaum, Robert L. O'Byrne, James Osborne, Arthur Oster, Richard Pack, George Peterson, Vernon Fell Ranp, Walter E. Rex, Charles H. Rhodes, James Richards, Wm. 0. Riley, Thaddeus A. Rodman, John M. Rogers, Camillus Rollert, Martin Rosevear, Herman M. Rubenstein, Marion Sanderson, Ted Schlossstein, Carl Schweiger, Irl L. Sell, Merrill Silverman, Roy Slusher, Hugh F. Smith, Lee Spooner, Quig K. Strong, William A. Swanson, Paul F. Swanson, Wm. Stanley Taliaferro, Merle E. Toth, Charles Towner, Orrin W. Twoney, Frank Wakefield, Richard Watson, David White, Haltsbad J. Young, John H. Zitron, Abe A. ,W BUSINESS N TRAINI G 1 4 V li I Q4 s I g. N 11 gi li Q! U P i 1 , . Y Y. cth..h.,..., pp - .THE 1 'IIIIE BUSINESS 'TRAINING SCI-IDOL THE purpose of this school, primarily, is to fit the students for profit- able employment in business pursuits and for the intelligent and efficient management of their own business interests. The course of study seeks to relate the subject matter taught to the needs and practices of present-day commercial life. Graduates of high schools and special students will find in the Busi- ness Training School an opportunity for supplementing their academic education with a thorough knowledge of the technical subjects of business. High school students and graduates of the elementary schools of Kansas City will be admitted upon presentation of their diplomas. Two courses are offered, free, to residents of Kansas City, Missouri. The One-'Year course is designed to meet the needs of high school and college graduates and other mature students who wish, by doing in- tensive 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 115 hour of work. These courses offer thorough training in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Business Correspond- ence, Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Economics of Business, General Science, and Arithmometry. The business world is offering exceptional advantages to the young person who is accurate, capable and well informed. We have many op- portunities to recommend students for attractive positions. It is a pleas- ure to secure for each student the particular place which he can fill in a manner highly satisfactory to himself, to his employer, and to his school. 47 ... o THE lfftlY3ERff . fees., up rip El D i U UU ,. , T p V V , V ' f , T' ' e a fff. 1A., T A A x .. o Q U lj , , M , ,, ,f eUfl'l1fi li we Aim-lN.f'Ff e1,. 2 uw Pm Lutz :feumer ofa -lg!-l E I ' i ' l L3 Mfg - , -s-P , 0 I. 4, The Seniors HE Class of '22 looks back over the three years in the Junior College T as times of many joys along with those of many struggles. In spite of the fact that there were struggles, the number of joys more than out-weighed them. The members of this class entered this institution very much unpre- pared for the work with which they were confronted, but through untir- ing efforts they surmounted all their difficulties. Even though this de- partment does not take any direct part in the various activities of the College it has always given its support in every Way possible whenever the demand was made. The year has been an unusually pleasant one in the matter of social affairs. The class organized early in the year as the Senior Members of the Business Training School. The organization enjoyed line parties, luncheons, teas and dances. Meetings were held at which they became better acquainted with one another and formed friendships which they know will continue throughout their lives. This class has been especially anxious to promote a true school spirit among the members, not only of its own special division but of the school as a whole. The three years are gone. At present, their glory and pleasure shine undimmedg in the future, their memory will be hallowed. 'IS I . . . V . 1 .,- A F191 I M H Y ' . It -. PPTHE MYSEEEPS , 34 'L 'I ' '3.'? 5 ' 'f ' fr W , lx. 1.-. -1 1. 1: :UP 475215 fr f 1 .milf tg, A Q ,K -13- ' - 1 ' . . ag 1- 1,14 'f re 1 r 1 K ' L- - ORDELTA BASH, ff ml G Y x P. E. P. c1111. 1. . 4 . . Kayseer Staff 2. W Picture shows and auto rides, gi' . l' 3 Dates galore and Fm satisfied. . va. 1 1- r Qi 1 . ...A .41 . S. .Y HAZEL BRAUN, mf. if js .. 1 K 'L 'M A 1. 75 ' Senior President 2, A ' 11 ' L1 V P, E. P. Club 1. '. ' '- , Y. W. C. A. 1. ' 1 Loyal and faithful: what more could .p 3 be asked of ll friend? lf X. Q L' , as .. 5 T ' 1 '- -.' - ' LORAINE BUCHHOLZ, ' , I ' V 'a . i She is wise who listens much and talks L , but little. V x . ', ' .3 1 if -. . , - V , . 1 1 ., ' 1 x 5 'L EVA M. CAMPBELL, ll A .Q P. E. P. club 1. '- 1 A. C. w. 1-2. W Never 'Idle u moment, but thrifty. K . ,xg . . .1 J I 5- ali K 1 . VERA ESPELIN, ' 3 ' 1 - 1 P. E. P. Club 1. A . fi'- Nothing bothers nw. f b th gf' ' 1 I 1 fe A' .1 -, '.. 330' V 1 I, lgifzf-Xt' 2 1: MARGUERITE GLEASON, . 14, Y. P, E. P, 1:11111 1. ' 1 ' 1 Bcflfer be happy llzun wise. s .' , M 4' Alai 1-1 , Q g i, .V .W .1 , 55151113 - ' . E' G. -19 E.. :A-....,.,.. . ...,.,...,. I .. V ! K. C, ., .... .. THE 'A l',- v-ffmq' j U , ' 1- 5 l. X .,.w fend V f DE EE SQ HELEN IRWIN, A corking good sporf, but it takes corlsscrezv to get it out of her. MYRTLE E. HARVEY, Student Council 2. Senior Vice-President 2. Y. W. C. A. 1. P. E. P. Club 1. A hosf of good qualities makes cwryone her friend. ETHEL JOHNSON, Takes life as she finds it. HATTIE McVAY, If silence were golden, she would be a 'millwml ire. OLIVE MEUNIER, Secretary-Treasurer 2. P. E. P, Club 1. As sweet us she is fair. MAE STADLER, An zmtlzority 071 fads. HAZEL ALLEN, A woman who does her own fhinlfizly. I THE kzlrsaaff are D U E 1 gm Qisplllsnrqg Vliea, 'Hes Els5U'BBih xempf Stu. Ulu i we 1 all The Sophomores THE Sophomores returned to the Junior College in September, 1922, knowing that they yet had many difficulties to overcome. The earn- est, work which they had done as Freshmen made them aware of the fact that all obstacles could be surmounted through a sufficient amount of 0ffo1't. During this past year the members of this class have attempted to promote the social spirit by enjoying luncheons, line parties and picnics. The work during the Sophomore year has maintained the same high standard of that which was done during the Freshman year. lt is the hope of the officers that each member will return and become an active. energetic, enthusiastic senior for the year of 1922-23. 1 b.... , ,JH ..., is W V E ,, ,grantee weffsmR3,,,,,, 'mn ' 'i ' i , i' i I .U D A ?'ln: u:'x fil , ' .Q Harem Comm a hw, 'Slack' it D Elgar The Freshmen NE bright sunny morning in September, 1921, a bunch of boys and U girls, fresh, foolish and frivolous, wandered into the halls of old Junior College. In experience they were inferior to the upper class- men, and so were-labeled Freshmen, After such a fine start upon their school career, everything looked bright, at least because, by hard work and perseverance, they turned the few dark places into bright ones. This, with the thought of becoming dignified Sophomores the following year, gave them new,inspiration and excellent results were obtained. By making the most of their opportunities and doing the best they could in everything, they have attained the goal toward which each has been working. No longer are they foolish, green Freshmen, but now wise, sophisticated Sophomores. 2 B i , .,, ill e Allen, Loula Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Jessie May Angermayer, Frances Bailey, Lillian Bealer, Vetra Becker, Louise Berry, Edith Blees, Pauline J. Blythe, Elsie Boyd, Alice Braden, Lucille Brown, Leota Brown, Opal Rowena Brown, Norine Bernice Brownell, Blanche Burroughs, Hope Callaway, Bethena Carter, Marie Cochrun, Edna Cole, Florence Crute, Christine Culley, Penolope Fray Cunningham, Bernice Dalton, Marjorie Davis, Gussic Devona, Leona Dinsmorc, Lelia Emily Doherty, Mary Dougherty, Blanche Downey, Mary Ductt., Laurabelle Duncan, Leora Dunn, Mildred May Eckerberfr, Sylvia Fanara, Rose Fare-ll, Dorothy Fischer, Marguerite Flinn, Glaclyse Foster, Nellie Friess. Barbara Marie Gentry, Jessie Esther George, Francis .-Xllcn, Robert .-Xnrlcrson, Raymond Atwood, John Harrison Bacon, John Anderson Fisher, Curtis Foster, Charles lfnhr, Vharles Xvlllllllll C, rar nrsaaiefef Business Training Undergraduates C3irls Gibson, Marjorie Grant, Edna Gray, Nellie Greene, Frances Isabelle Gross, Leora Ida Hackerd, Mary Louise Hammer, Anna Harris, Virginia Heinzle, Marie Hercules, Muriel Hinson, Irene Holquist, Evelyn Hundley, Ruth Jaiser, Dorothy Augusta Johnson, Dorothy Kelly, Dorothea Kempf, Elizabeth Klepping, Rose Kline, Celia Lebrecht, Estella Lebrecht, Rebecca Lee, Wanda Leona, Genevieve Lilly, Seba Little, Anna May Lovell, Anna Leona Luttrell, Francis lVIcCabe, Doloras McCrum, Helen Ray McGarry, Lula May MacDonald, Isabelle Mackay, Helen Grace MacLachlan, Frances Manor, Helen Elizabeth Marcella, Grace Masden, Grace Anna Mason, Gwendolyne Elsie, Mayfield, Evelyn Mayfield, Helen Arline Maze, Lucile Irene Mertz, Mabel Ruth Morrison, Margaret Morrow, Jessie R. Boys Gallagher, Roy Hansen, Martin Henson, Charles Hollaway, Leslie Lincoln, Russell Lyons, John McCarthy, George Joseph 53 Nelson, Ruby B. Nelson, Ruth Hannah Nichols, Mary Agnes O'Rear Frances Ossep, Jenny Parker, Della Bernice Patterson, Sibyl Toraine Pickett, Mary Pierce, Minnie Pratt, Ruth Rader, Lola Rader, Zoe Irene Rogers, Nellie Roscoe, Hazel Rouen, Catherine Ann Ruch, Elvera Stella Ruppelins, Edna E. Schmit, Marie Francis Schrader, Rosey Shepard, Dorothy Dee Shields, Josephine Silvey, Grace Sitton, Frances Smith, Hazel Eileen Snyder, Laura Marie Stebbins, Irene Stockley, Eva Stout, Alice Sullivan, Anna Mae Swartzel, Katherine Tighe, Mary Evelyn Tumino, Josephine Twining, Hazel Vestal, Mamie Wagner, Lokadia Ware Martha Amanda Webb, Clarine Wiard, Mattie May Wiegand, Catherine Williams, Loraine Willner, Blanche Wilson, Lila McComber, Frank McClcndon, Fred McGavern, Robert M. Mills, John Morgan, Charles Elger Ochs, Lee Herschel Thompson, Thomas , ....,.., . AV.... -sky .,.,., N L.- Hawk? i 5 4 ., , t. L ',L. .fl LHQ, Alderson, Dorothy Barret, Madelon Blake, Marie Boman, Thelma Brandli, Tena M. Butler, Margaret Callahan, Eileen Cantwell, Nellie Chisman, Elfie T. Coles, Elizabeth Adelia Conrad, Marcella Cope, Viola Cornwall, Virginia Craig, Bess-ie E. Craid, Nadine Deister, Helen Disney, Ruth F. Dobyns, Clara T. Doyle, Ruth Elliott, Genevieve Frazier, Ethel r Aronson, Samuel Brush, Lawrence Briscoe, Charles Bullock, Arthur Castrio, Francisco N. Chapman, Howard Chase, Clarence H. Deveney, Frank J. Feamen, Lee Fleschman, Louis Flickinger, Lloyd Flinn, Dale q:LE..,.,........ rule JN' f Special Students I Clirls Garnes, Ruth F. Gill, Esther Gleeson, Julia M. Gold, Helen Green, Gwendolen Groves, Hannah Gumm, Ruth E. Hall, Nelle Mae Handley, Catherine A. Jamerson. Alma Johnson, Helen A. Jones, Pauline Kellog, Mildred Koehler, Margaret Lander, Freda K. McDonald, Margaret Maloney, Catherine Maloney, Frances Morrison, Isobel Moss, Elizabeth M. Boys Fullerton, Chas. L. Greenwell, William Hulse, Dewey C. Jones, James Wiley Lockwood, Jack Longinotti, Myron McBride, Gorman McDermott, Thomas K. Martin, George V. Miller, Marion Murray, Herbert J. 54 Paris, Daisy D. Platt, Myra Reagan, Frances Reyling, Catherine Robinson, Harriett Roche, Elizabeth A. Rulfes, Rose Ryan, Mary Scanlon, Catherine Scarritt, Dorothy A. Selbert, Wilbur Mrs. Slusher, Beata Stentz, Florence Sterling, Blanche Stewart, Francis Stewart, Frances Stewart, Rose A. Thompson, Nellie Walker, Elsie Wesner, Bernice Whipple, Shirley Wilson, Mildred Nesbit, Lawrence Quinn, Cecil Scholosstein, Carl Sheldon, Roy Smith, Elmer Swinder, G. W. Timms, George Uhrig, Robert Walsh, Joseph P. Whitaker, Russell, White, John W. O TE CHER- TRAINING , A .' ' VY rf' , ..f f' wg 4 ar Nj ,y QQ- ui V' ' ' x , 6 fff if I X MW 6-kdfvx it g g . L, Sl vi i p X L xg I nr ' daunnai 1 x 'Q Xmfx Q 4-11. 5 V , - '-' Q lf - - Y x , lb- yg 4x W E Pg f 'Q' LL W 1?.,,...,...:nW,... U 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X . will 'Fi' f I fi F IHE firm TEACHER 8 TRAINING SCHOOL GERTRUDE GREENE .. -li, GRACE LANGDOX Dwi- , x ., -A Kanliei-gr.,-im and E11-National I-S,-.rlifilmgy I ' ' Primary Mmmdi EMMA SERL A, E, SHHQLING English science GEORGE MELCHER W. A. LEWIS Educational lvleasurm-ments IIisIory FLOY CAMPBELL FAYE BMFARLAXD Ari Clerk E. A. HOTCHKISS Director Public School Problems EXTENSION TEACHERS KATHERINE FOSTER LUCY THOMPSON CLARA EVANS Upper Grades Intermediate Grades Primary Grades OLA WICKHAM BERTHA PETERSON ROSALYN ROBERTS Intermediate Grades Primary Grades Kindergarten LEOLA METTLEBACH Primary Grades A. F54 l Ill A. E. SHIRLING Science 71g I EMMA SERL English c, ,. ..,....., X - nn THE lMYSEEl-Rfiiinnlflifgilgf ffm GERTRUDE GREENE Dean Educational Psychology GRACE LA NGDON Kindergarten and Primary Methods A - t . g 4,,Q my . trsTHE MYSEERT- ' c .s Q wwf ' . '5' .AX W, 7,4-I,-, ... :..'-f 14 '--'- .. n o . -,. I . . K A. . ,M Si? :isnt is o +1 'nfs 3 . ' . F . .. 1 ' 3, V ' ' W Paliillneuunrpcrhes. T inrfithq xifofrl Sidi 'EDT X' Q ' ' U f Elm - -fall The Seniors EN the four High Schools of Kansas City sent forth their quota of bright and shining faces in June, 1920, little did they dream that the most distinguished of that number would come together the next fall as if drawn by an invisible magnet. Instilled with the ideals of true democracy and Americanism, and guided by the principles of a life of service, these graduates have developed into a class that has far surpassed any the Teacher Training School has ever known. If you want to see a splendid example of school spirit, team work and enthusiastic co-operation, just make us a visit some day when we are having a class meetingg if you want to see a demonstration of our hard work and skillful manipulation of the spoken word, just make our rooms a visit the day we have a vacant hourg but if you want to see us at our best, take a peep into Room 38 some Friday when we are having a T. T. C. meeting. Years from now when you take up your spectacles and your news- paper and see long articles about certain great educators of international reputation, you will remark to your grandchildren with pride, She went to Junior College the same year I did. All of us cannot accomplish some great deed that will send our names ringing through the halls of fame, but all of us can look back to pure en- joyment upon the two years of pleasant associations and delightful com- radeships in the halls of the Junior College. 57 THE MYSEER 1 1 , -1 llll I, H, mK1 '1U.23 U I U '.-Nfl ED CU El fe .af J 3. ll. ff lr K . gy , l I A lf ll YL ll Ad W ,, 1 il E ll 1 , 351 If , E .EL f lx ' .r ' ' IV ...gf ,V . ll -4 ll A ., lv l :li 1 ll ll ' -1 llli 1 xf x ' .lfk w x'-l 1 K s, g l, . l eg Til . J. EKU mm N U L53 Cl lflbil fl- f :.,x C. .. .. - .1 VIRGINIA ANDERSOIN, Local Prize Temperance T. T. C. 1-2. The giggle fhafs lzeard 1 CANDACE BARNETT, T. T. C. 1-2. Music Club 2. Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Say it with dates. HELEN BURTON, Vice-Pres. Junior Class T. T. C. 1-2. Music Club 2. Yozfll zzlwflys leave us w CECILE CLARK, T. 'l'. C. 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 2. D. A. C. 1. Dancing and prwzcing a LUCILE CLEVELAND, T. T. C. I-2. A. C. W. 2. The lily of the fields. Essay Contest. 'mmd the hulls. Class. 1. ith a smile. re Cecile's aim DOROTHY CLIFFORD, T. T. C, 1-2. Sec. Senior Class 2. Another Ruth S. Denis. 1 . ,THE KAYSEE T FRANCIS FLING, T. T. C. 1-2. Pres. Junior Cla M ' Cl b 2. USIC U Student Council Kayseer Staff 2. Tlwce in one-feac MARGARET FOL T. T. C. Vice-Pr Musical Club 2. A glance is suffic lzer feet. ALLIS HAREN, Cho Chin 1-2. HA Gamma Phi fo' KATHARINE HE T. T. C. 1-2, Sl. Louis! MARIA HEY, T. T. C, 1-2. Music Club 2. Dern' old pal of mine. GERALDINE JEWELI A Pins. T. T. C. 2. V, P. A. C, W. 2. lVlllSiC Club 2. A jvlvvl uf birlll. om Illinois. E2 2 lf f C1 1 l. ill ll .if iw I rl 41 i 1. .ll I J i l Y' Iii mm Cl l F .Mlm Mm- - Q. :Y DEI V- fl l F. lg l ' A fb l CJD 1:1 II1l'j 1:1 UQ .fx I LH MILDRED LONG, T. T. C. 1-2. Pres. Music Club 2. Ccllerze Orchestra 1. Y. W, C. A. 1. A shark at multiplication, author of Long Division. MAURINE LYON, T. T. C. 1-2. Music Club 2. A. C. W. 1-2. Would like to be the Sheilds wife. GERTRUDE MCGRATH, She should be where she is not-but she would have been a success he're. MARGARET RICHARDSON, T. T. C. 1-2. Student Council 2. Gold Medal Story Literary Contest 2. Poco a Poco 2. La Sociedad Hispana-Americana 2 One of om' notables. .THE mYsnR.,.., A . EE I E DU lj ly 5 Qu Q f :J Ea st! . ..... ,. ..... X 4,.., K 4 'A R ,Q T f ... j ASUHE if' WINIFRED ALLEN, T. T. C, 2. A Perfect lady. SUE BUTTS, T. T. C. 2. Her real name is Susan. DORIS ELLIOT, ft63.Chll'lg'J Gone before bnt not forgotten. ETHEL FRAZIER, fteachingj The first forty years are the hardest. RUTH MALSBURY, T. T. C. 1. All great women are deep thinkers. BERENICE NEWCOMB, Her favorite book, The Curse, by the Duchess. CORRINE SCROGGIN, T. T. C. 2. Whistle, Corinne and you shall have a man. MARGARET TRACY, Bright Eyes ! f ,THE MYSER a . D U V l 1 , A D l b A m Sl mm ,DMS g f CIE! I l N b, i I W VU U 'mleteplunbl ret Vlrqimu L hed? Tris.. lpuheli me Su, -5 f D slam t S , The lluniors F ATES must have decreed that this Junior class of the Teacher Training School should be better than that of any previous year, for on the first day of school there assembled in Room 38 a larger number of girls than the Teacher Training School had ever seen. Throughout the year these girls have proved themselves as big in quality as in quantity. Their good judgment was shown in the election of officers which took place early last fall. In the Music Contest, held in our Department, six out of the ten who won season tickets for next year's orchestra concerts were members of this class. Our English classes were the first to edit a paper wholly for the Teacher Training School. The Junior class has done much in the way of advertising our school by various displays, such as flower shows, doll exhibits, and a miniature city. The dolls were made by our girls from stockings and clothes pins, and our miniature city attracted much attention from outsiders. Our story telling class has won fame in churches as well as in schools. Besides the things just named we have had many delightful parties and above all we have enjoyed a fellowship and cooperation that has been appreciated by every one of us. As they leave this year, we wish the Seniors the best of success and hope that we may carry out the ideals of our school as well as they have done. G3 Ghormle Mar aret L. ,...., ,,.. ,A , T HE l f J, Teacher Billingsley, Marion Biesecker, Edna Boles, Mabel Buland, Olive Carroll, Mary Cochran, Jennie Cochran, Kathryn Cody, Alice Conway, Margaret Ferster, Blossom Flahive, Mary Flynn, Marie Y, S Gorrell, Ruth Halleran, Anna Halter, Naomi Harburger, Dora Harley, 'Winifred Ali Harris, Hazel Henry, Dollie May Hicks, Hazel Hinters, Justine Holt, Marie Hulse, Aileen Johnson, Hazel Jordan, Rosalind Lang, Adele Langel, Eveline Lauderback, Juanita Leffel, Edna Leffel, Grace Lucas, Helen ce Training juniors Kassen, Esther Kirk, Marian McKinley, Margaret Meglasson, Alma Olson, Ruth Parks, Isabel Phillips, Grace Pollock, Margaret Powers, Lucille Roarty, Grace Schusler, Dorothy Scott, Helen Scheaff, Virginia Shoffner, Berneita Smith, Willie Louise Swartwout, Rae Tenny, Dorothy Thomas, Edan Thomas, Evelyn Tucker, Frances Van Druff, Mabel Waddel, Nadyne Warren, Hazel Mae Webb, Clarine Webb, Lois Whitner, Helen Wren, Josephine Writesman, Madaline Williams, Thelma , 64 ISCHUULILE U. v W 4 W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W E W W W W 2 W WW WW W W W W W W W W W W W W I .-.,..., ,, ...,.,. , F, '-Q- A 'A ,.., ,,,,,. , il 12 Y 'QNX 1 fx 'u J 5 L I I w f x v V fax W x H' Q 41 X X Vx Ax X lk W J V y xX Q V x Ak V W 4 X X V 4 X Sig Q Iimimew Blum, 4 I ' A f wk is N 2 V Zx ax GN ! -x x 4? X N X v wg , SX X 1- x?'?'VL f s l , ...... ,. r,.... .,, K X f L .1 1 f 'THE' M-YSEFigfQf i ifg A .1 . x'h -' vQJ,..-f- X 4, X V f, XM, , 7 6' L, Q, ,Q ik fy ' 13- f - 1, , ' iq k If 'X 4' A 1 X I g A' V L f' N , , -x l -fx A K, . If V, Mx ,R W .rirrvuz Lynx RW U11-'H NLSGMVQ Ngmif . ff ' ' , ff ff x ' If I X 2 , 3' N as ' W Y s-A X ' i f A V , X . 5 pl. . -15- X Emlzerihurn Blum Numnvi W hugek .mm uw z Q 1 55 9' 3 x 'fa X- A3I, :I I ' tx ', i T A F' - ,yn . ' 1 W , NX 4- MT A A N Urdekfl-limnh ,fu HDlE3Li.FbLH V! . if K. fra:-1555 .wma 1 A ,. I ff' 1 ' I Edxiur fy ,Y ' TRnusfJhe1dnn xx gsm if ,M .V iTnn1e5.x5rM , fl 1 ' if 4 ' 'K . X K SEER 1,11 FZ U U fl r .,.., ..-... l:.s..... .... - .,...... in STEM'---X-'Ad ..-Wm N 5 . ' sm ' 9 f.q:'1fl' ' 13' ' .4 lil! 1: .. .-.X -.-.JfJ-sae:-A -- - -... ' .1,. .f NJ ASUS' Elected HANS LORSCH. Editor-in-Chief BERNICE LYNN ..... ...Sophomore Arts and Science. EMILIE CHORN .... ...., F reshman Arts and Science. ROY SHIVELY .......... ....... Sophomore Engineers. RICHARD WAKEFIELD. .... ..... . Freshman Engineers. FRANCES FLING .......... .... S enior Teachers Training HAZEL JOHNSON ..... ..... J unior Teachers Training. ORDELTA BASH ..... ....... S cnior Business Training. ROY SHELDON .... .......... F reshman Business Training. Appointed BASIL MANLOVE ..... ..,., B usiness Manager. JAMES BRITT ........... .... A dvertising Manager. ROSEMARY BEYMER ............................... Art Editor. HE Kayseer Staff feels that this volume of the annual is an improve- ment over those that have gone before. That is as it should be. We are doubly proud, however, because this has been accomplished this year without the customary twentyzpages of advertising. The staff be- lieves that the abolishment of the advertising section of the annual is a decided improvement and we heartily recommend that that practice be continued by the annual staffs, of the future at any cost. We desire to ex- press our appreciation to the Collegian staff for their hearty cooperation in the matter of advertising. The staff is also deeply indebted to the Misses Helen Craig, Judith Culbertson, and Dorothy Martin and the Messrs. George Turner, Adolph Larson, William Anthony and Aubrey Glines for their invaluable assist- ance in making this annual a reality. 4- '- X ,,- ...-... . T A A,z' . : f , ,iOYLgc,xAfX 3' 'Hg KAN? 1 CO ,.,gCP-N55 XA ,fjwii ' TT 'rl uf f' - A 2 'fi W f 5 ' f 55425 'H 4 V 'A Q'V'f, 5 1 'F .'.f N 'W N 2 :':a::: A W' 'rx' nw. ' A , 11 1g fx 3 w , qlvqlui .,,, ,.,,qbqVq: I ,,,1V..,,,,T. T -,.g' ,.:,,. CCOlL,lL,lEGllAN STAFF SFI' First Semester EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... ........ H ELEN WILKINS Associate Editor ......... ......,.. G ERTRUDE STEIN Circulation Manager ....... ....... K ENNETH SMITH Second Semester EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .............................. ELMER HODGES Associate Editor ......... ......,.. G ERTRUDE STEIN Circulation Manager ....... ....... K ENNETH SMITH William Anthony James Britt Adolph Larson Elmer Armstrong Vera Christensen Alma Meglasson Caroline Barnes Virginia Dunne Henry Merritt Marian Barnes Howard Fisk Roy Sheldon Ruth Bassett Dorothy Belle Flanagan Roy Silverman Karoline Baum Lovelle Helton George Turner bg , D, .vllb llll s ,THE lifAYSE'lPl,, Clio Chin Cllulb President ............ ............ M ARION FULTON Vice-President ...... ........ H EMINGWAY MINOR Secretary ..,...... .................. H ELEN CRAIG Critic ..... ........ .,... ...... B E R THA JOHNSTONE Bliler, Katharine Bridgford, Martha Byars, Doris Clauss, Elizabeth Craig, Helen Dooley, Marjorie Flanagan, Dorothy Belle Fulton, Marian Hamilton, Mildred Johnstone, Bertha Maxwell, Fay McLiney, Mary Miller, Dare Minor, Hemingway 71 Mosman, Louise Munro, Alseba Wade, Florence Walker, Marian Wheeler, Katharine Woodruff, Eunice s1i,TllE l Bentoniatn Society President ............ ..............,....... Vice-President.. Secretary .......... ............................ Presldent ............ Vice-President Secretary ....... Armstrong, Elmer Ashley, Cornelius Baughman, George Bischofsheimer, Julius Britt, James Dubach, Kenneth Fisk, Howard Foster, Warcl First Semester Second Semester .GEORGE BAUGHMAN BYRON GRAY RANDALL COOPER .l...........GEORGE BAUGHMAN .......HOWARD WAHRENBROCK KENNETH DUBACH Gooclson, Daniel Gray, Byron Hamlin, Lee Larson, Adolph Lebrecht, Alfonso Lorsch, Hans Mahoney, John Mauntz, Theodore 13 Noel, Bruce Reeves, James Platt, Edmond Tobin, Vincent Toot, Victor Wahronbrock, Howai .1 VVall, Herman L, . ,.,. .X ' ' :aff T n THE rereoiif a a a e e Contemporary Cllulo President .......... Vice-President ........ Secretary Treasurer Critic ....... Chorn, Emilie DeFries, Marion Dunne, Virginia Jesse, Helen Johnstone, Bertha ..........VIRGINIA DUNNE Kastor, Thelma Lynn, Bernice Martin, Dorothy McGinness, Ruth Odell, Mildred 74 BERNICE LYNN MARION DeFRIES .MILDRED ODELL ...MILDRED SCOTT Pierce, Julie Scott, Mildred Sheaff, Virginia Wilkins, Helen 3 igik Ill! ., I THE ntirsttii 1 'S' Elf Dramatic Art Cllullm President ..Q .... . First Semester .............,.. ELIZABETH HANAWALT Vice-President ..... ..,............. A DOLPH LARSON Secretary ........ ........ D AISY SWEENEY Treasurer ..... ................. .......... J O E PARLEMAN Second Semester President ........... .......,............................. V ICTOR TOOT Vice-President ..... ....... E DMUND PLATT Secretary ......... .......... T HELMA KASTER Treasurer ...... ........ ......... E L MER ARMSTRONG Anderson, Dorothy Armstrong, Elmer Atwell, Howard Bettleheim, Bernardino Brackett, Oliver Britt, James Clapp, Claurl Clauss, Elizabeth Coleman, Thelma Craig, Helen Davis, Blevins Davis, Marjorie Donohue, Roy DeFries, Marion Dunne, Virginia Fisk, Howard Fleming, Van Foster, Ward Farnum, Ethelrose Gilday, Sarah Grabske, Mabel Hanawalt, Elizabeth Hobbs, Ruth Johnstone, Bertha Kaster, Thelma Martin, Dorothy TJ Mahoney, John Morris, Dorothy Larson, Adolph Parleman, Joseph Platt, Edmund Reeves, James Scott, Janice Seibert, Eleanore Solden Els, Cecil Sweeney, Daisy Toot, Victor Wilson, Helen fl Zi., - . ,X -- , r Pre-Medic Cllulb flflv First Semester 19554-'P'Jl', 1? W' ' le iff' President ...... ..SAMUEL GOLDBLATT X 3 R Vice-President ......... ROBERT RUSHER V 57 Secretary ................. ROBERT RUSHER . ' 9 Treasurer ............. VINCENT S. TOBEN Adviser ......... CHARLES H. PHILPOTT , .V '. f ' ,ff Second Semester Ag f F' Allen, Fred Armour, Robert Bagly, Ralph Barnes, Marion Bishopberger, Fred Burkhardt, Edward A. Butler, Fred President ........ SAMUEL GOLDBLATT Vice-President .EDWARD BURKHART Secretary ............... GLADYS MULLINS Treasurer ......................... OTTO PRINTZ Adviser ...... .CHARLES H. PHILPOTT Cunningham, Walter Reynolds, Lee Goldblatt, Samuel Rusher, Robert Mahoney, John Saeger, Albert Moore, Katheryn Snyder, Melville Mullins, Gladys Toben, Vincent J. Philpott, C. H. Weik, Esther Printz, Otto TG .A ..,.., .. . a. 1 THE lrfllrsaa, C ... J Teacher Training Cllulb First Semester Second Semester President ................ Lucille Johnson Vice-President ........ Margaret Foley Secretary .... ,... ....... Treasuer .............. . Sergeant-at-Arms. .Pauline Koerper .Katherine Heins .Dorothy Clifford Critic .....,................ Lucile Cleveland Reporter ...... . ....... Frances Fling President ................ Geraldine Jewell Vice-President .... Margaret Conway Secretary .......................... Maria Hey Treasurer ...................... Hazel Hicks Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Helen Burton Critic ........................ Margaret Foley Reporter ........ Margaret Richardson 5. , .. i ' A. + in ii 'A1'u' 4 f' Members Allen, Winifred Anderson, Virginia Barnett, Candace Billingsley, Marion Biesecker, Edna Boles, Mabel Burton, Helen Buland, Olive Butts, Sue Byrne, Virginia Clark, Cecile Cleveland, Lucille Clifford, Dorothy Carroll, Mary Cochran, Jennie Cochran, Kathryn Cody, Alice Conway, Margaret Courtway, Dorothy Covert, Ruth Ferster, Blossom Flahive, Mary Fling, Frances Flynn, Marie Foley, Margaret Frazier, Ethel Ghormly, Margaret Gorrell, Ruth Heins, Katherine Hey, Maria Halleran, Anna Halter, Naomi Harburger, Dora Harris, Hazel Holt, Marie Jewell, Geraldine Johnson, Lucille Henry, Dollie May Hicks, Hazel Hinters, Justine Hulse, Aileen Jones, Joyce Johnson, Hazel Jordan, Rosalind '78 Koerper, Pauline La Cari, Glorine Lang, Helen Long, Mildred Maurine Lyon, Lang, Adele Langel, Eveline Lauderback, Juanita Leffel, Edna Leffel, Grace Lucas, Helen La Barrier, Helen McKinley, Margaret Olson, Ruth Parks, Isabel Phillips, Grace Pollock, Margaret Richardson, Margaret Roarty, Grace Rycrs, Mrs. Maude Schusler, Dorothy Scott, Helen Shimfessel, Eileen Shoffner, Derneita Smith, Willie Louise Tenny, Dorothy Tracy, Marguerite Malsbury, Ruth Newcomb, Berenice Scroggin, Corinne Sheaff, Virginia Thomas, Edna Thomas, Evelyn Tucker, Frances VanDruff, Mabel Waddle, Madine Warren, Hazel . Webb, Clarine Webb, Lois Whitmer, Helen Wren, Josephine Writtsman, Madeline Williams, Thelma C, ,. , .,.,.. .... , l f ,. jx ...si 1 THE misss i -. Y . .. .. f- .4 Association of First Semester President ................ Marguerite Dee Vice-President ...... Geraldine Jewell Secretary.. ........ ............. R ina Cluff Treasurer ..................,,.. Ruth Potter Sergeant-at-Arms .... Virginia Taylor Amlvisoi '.,....,. Miss College Women Second Semester President ..............,. Marguerite Dee Vice-President .....,.. Marion DeFries Secretary .,....... ......... R uth Potter Treasurer .................. Josephine Ellis Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Hazel Hicks Elenore K. Canny A4.,A....4, tAA .,AA 1 esass,TltlE so Association of College Women--Cofzz1'7zued MEMBERS Bainter, Mr. 1Honorary5 Swanson, Mr. tHonoraryJ Alton, Leota Arps, Dorothea Balsley, Bonita Barnes, Caroline Barnes, Marion Basnett, Lucille Bassett, Ruth Bird, Ruth Canny, Miss Elenore Clauss, Elizabeth Cluff, Rina Cottingham, Laura Frances Craig, Helen Davison, Ruth Dee, Marguerite De Fries, Marion Ellis, Josephine Ellbern, Rose Everett. Miss Meldon Fleigner, Louise Forbes, Helen Garlock, Karlene Gibbons, Mary Alice Grabske, Mabel Granes, Elizabeth Halbert, Luella Hall, Dora Halliday, Ethel Halter, Naomi Harris, Mary C. Hedges, Mary Frances Henry, Dolly Hicks, Hazel Halford, Gaddie Vey Howe, Nina Harley, Winifred Ingle, Maxine Jesse, Helen Jewell, Geraldine Katz, Jennie Landman, Marie Latshaw, Mary Lingenfelter, Jean Lyons, Maurine Martin, Dorothy Martin, Melba McClure, Audrey McGinnis, Ruth Meglasson, Alma McKee, Felisa McMahon, Helen Moore, Katheryn Northern, Hattie Nicholson, Elizabeth Parks, Vivlan Peters, Peggie Pierce, Julie Roach, Constance Robertson, Lucille Rosenweig, Rebekah Rambo, Helen Swartwout, Rae Shipley, Alma Snow, Mildred Snyder, Dorothy Spearman, Joe An Stein, Gertrude Swan, Hester Schuster, Dorothy Taylor, Virginia Tenny, Dorothy Tregemba, Helen Vawter, Martha Walker, Margaret Walker, Marion - Weaver, Pauline Weik, Esther Wheeler, Katherine Wilkins, Helen Worley, Ursula Winslow, Florence Wherritt, Dorothy 5. Z. , ...., .... ---.I : 1 Qiql. ,gig --.,A T O, 2'qQlW' l I ,ef ' The Girls, Gllee Cllulb RUTH BIRD .............. ANNETTA HAHN ...... .....................President ,..............,Vice-President RIVA CLUFF .......... Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY TENN Y ............. ...................... R eporter DOROTHY SCHUSLER .......,... Librarian VIRGINIA TAYLOR ......... ......... A ccompanist Andrews, Mary Alton, Leota Bassett, Ruth Bird, Ruth Calvin, Helen Coleman, Thelma Gableman, Elena Graves, Elizabeth Hahn, Annetta Holt, Marie Jaiser, Dorothy Joffee, Dorothy Kerr, Margaret Nelson, Ruby Parks, Mary Joan Phelps, Lillian Robertson, Lucile Roebber, Eleanore Schusler, Dorothy Setzler, Blanche Sikkenga, Frances Taylor, Virginia Tenny, Dorothy West, Marie l all ka.Yaarg,,,,,,1 ,, , 3 The Men s Gllee Club LOREN GRIMES ..... HARTLEY JONES ...... CECIL PERKINS ......... WILLIAM HAMLET .... DAVID GROSCH ......... FELISA McKEE ....... Ahmann, Elmer Armstrong, Elmer Barnett, Gordon Boese, Edward Campbell, Ralph Campbell, William Davis, Blevins Fisk, Howard Gabert, John Grimes, Loren Hamlet, William ..............Pres1dent .........Vice-President ..............Secretar3 ..........Librar1an ................Director ........Accompan1st Hodges, Elmer Jones, Hartley Keubler, Ernest Parleman, Joseph Platt, Edward Perkins, Cecil Rogers, Camillus Soldan Els, Cecil Strong, William Toomey, Frank 2, . P out 1thrsuR,,-.,- , I The Popularity Contest M AN'S primal instincts are yet the same. Even now in this twentieth century of pulsating steam and belching smoke, when we choose . A a queen we revert to the days of club and claw. And history, re- maining conventional, repeated itself when Miss Shirley Welch was chosen the beauteous and attractive Queen of the Kayseer. When the debris of the battle was cleared away many were black and blue and some were Red and Brown. From the time when nominations for queen were made by a plebecite in the middle of November, to the time of the close of the contest at 12:30, December 21, it was more bitter than the famous historical struggle of the War of the Roses. It might have been appropriately called the War of the Belles. tThere were such ringing issues at stake.J As in the days of Cleopatra, the struggle was to be decided in favor of the queen with the greatest charm and personality. It was a great joy to see how sweet and pleasing the young ladies of the Junior College could be. The most dangerous smiles were cast in every direction. Young men on small allowances began to feel like hunted criminals. They furtively sought the quiet side streets to avoid the haunting star-like eyes of the Princesses of Flapp fvulgarly known as flappersl, who were aspiring to the throne of the Kayseer. Rumors of bribery and intimidation flew on the wings of gossip from one end of the kingdom of the Junior College to the other. It is confi- dently, though confidentially, stated in certain quarters that the swinging lamp in the auditorium became violently agitated with the breath of scandal. Which proves that the contest followed all the rules of precedent. The man upon Whose doorstep may be fixed the responsibility for this sorrosidal struggle is Hans Lorsch, editor of the annual. It is ru- mored that like the great Cavour, Hans profited by the ambitious struggles of others. In order to vote in the Popularity Contest it was necessary to buy and pay for a copy of the annual. Succession to the throne of the Kayseer was open to Freshmen and Sophomore girls on an equal footing. Miss Wilkins ran a close race with Miss Welch, at one time being credited with more paid up votes than the Winner. As runner-up in the contest, Miss Wilkins was presented with a beautiful candle-stick of pol- ished black walnut, fashioned by B. L. Simpson, instructor in wood-work. 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ESSAY '6iigi.i!ifg 41553 iQ.iinQf ci9ii1ggii'0'.J A' ' ' ........iZmeg.,.,....,.,. . 11. STORY The Lamp in the Darkness. K'Lena of Street Land. III. POEM A'Vicissitude. f1S5e12 ii45Li5yiV4 ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAY . ...... AAA . .........,.. . A'Green Glow. ' 87 .Freshman Sophomore . Freshman Sophomore . Freshman Sophomore .Freshman Sophomore e d THE ilWSEii.+eree i T he Second Annual Soiphonioreaifireshnian Literary Contest Aff: U N Friday evening, March 17, the Second Annual Sophomore-Freshman Literary Contest of the Junior College was staged in Assembly Hall. For the second of these events, the contest was splendidly received and attended. A large crowd of contestants and patrons filled the hall. The first half hour of the evening, as scheduled, was given over to the jeers and taunts of the challenged and challengers. These were very liberally and heatedly hurled back and forth, showing the mettle' of both classes and giving promise of a close and hard-fought battle to follow. This part of the program over, Mr. Arthur M. Swanson, Chairman of the evening, announced the first number of the program. The whole program was thoroughly enjoyable and remarkably good, betraying an unusual amount of skill, cleverness and ability. Each side can well afford to be proud of the showing it made, although the decisions proved the Sophomores to be the actual winners in six events, the Fresh- men in two, thus giving the cup again to the Sophomores. The winners were: Victor Toot, declamationg Hans Lorsch, panto- mine, Elizabeth Hanawalt, oration, James Britt, extemporaneous speechg Helen Wilkins, essay, Margaret Richardson, story, Milford Zimmerman, poem, and William Anthony, one-act play. Miss Bertha Johnstone was medal pinner for the bloated sophomores, while Miss Emilie Chorn served in the same capacity for the game young freshmen. Mr. Adolph Larson, president of the sophomore class, received the cup from Mr. Swanson, marking the end of the program. In closing let us say, Better luck next year, freshmen, you'll be sophomores then. 88 .A A ., , , , p, liQaYSEEff g, ' iff, 'ul' Christmas Play N the Bachelor's Romance, the play presented by our Dramatic Club I at Christmas time, Mr. Dillenbeck found ample opportunity to display the abilities of a well chosen cast. It would be difficult to say to whom should be given the largest share of honor, but certainly Victor Toot would not be at the bottom of the list. Mr. Toot gave the finished performance of an experienced actor. His voice, even when dropped to its lowest tones, penetrated to the far corners of the auditorium. His personality won the instant sympathy and ap- proval of his audience and not once did his presentation of the lonely old- young bachelor lose by lack of sincerity or keen interpretaton of the char- acter he was portraying. Next demanding our attention is Miss Bertha Johnstone in the part of Sylvia. It seems to us that the part of the gay, lovable, charming girl could not have been more capably filled. Miss Johnstone also showed a rare understanding of her character and shaded finely, during the course of the play, from an impulsive young girl to the newly awakened woman. Van Fleming gave an artistic performance of the part of Gerald, the dissolute younger brother, who very obligingly reformed before the play ended. It is still a question in our mind which part he played most con- vincingly, that of the bored, blase man of the world, or that of the new- born son of the soil just beginning to realize his full possibilities. Mr. Fleming has an excellent voice of which he made full use. mnfmflx an ,W Um so ,Q------as , i 1 --. AA, 5' ,. i . .tiene idlvsargg, ., . .fu . Howard Fiske scored a distinct success in his part as the broken. old newspaper man. Character parts are always more difficult than straight types and Mr. Fiske interpreted his to perfection. Miss Sara Gilday might have been chosen for purely ornamental rea- sons if one were to judge solely from the charming picture she made at all times while she was on the stage. However Miss Gilday made the most of a comparatively small part and we felt that Gerald vindicated his other errors in judgment in the choice he made of his future. Miss Elizabeth Clauss and Mr. Edmund Platt played interesting parts very satisfactorily. ' Oliver Brackett so pleased his audience in the part of the attractive young writer, that they wished the author could have written a different ending for his part. Elmer Armstrong also carried off a character part in extremely able fashion. As Mr. Mulberry he had to accomplish the difficult act of re- maining on the stage with nothing to say a great part of the time to help him keep in character. Miss -Frances Hedges gave us a new interpretation of an old maid's part in that she really made us like her. Blevins Davis took the part of the butler. H Green Gllovvl' GREEN GLOW, the Sophomore play which won the gold medal in the Literary Contest, was presented under the direction of the author, William H. Anthony, Jr. The personal direction of the author in the first presentation of the play was in pursuance of the plan used by Dr. Baker in his class in the Writing of one-act plays at Harvard Uni- versity. In further emulation of this class at Harvard, written criticisms were requested from the students. About a hundred complied, furnish- ing many illuminating and constructive ideas. The theme of the play was the atrocious murder of an American au- thor and his wife by a fanatical Chinaman. The scene was in a lonely spot in the mountains of California. The author had aroused the hatred of the Chinese by fanciful and unjust articles written about the supposed menace of the Orientals to our Western civilization. Miss Elizabeth Clauss painted, under the direction of Miss Floy Campbell, instructor in art, the very attractive mountain scene, which appeared through the window of the cabin. .William Anthony showed his ability as author and actor as well. He received two curtain calls after the weird termination of the play. Maxine Ingle played a finished role in his support. Howard Fisk was convincing as a leering Chinese villian. There was a general concensus of opinion that the play was an excel- lent amateur performance, containing several real thrills. 90 . .... .. V cl M, .l , . THE .. ' . '.... . J LIT. ,, H -J fKEgO97 JPERHAPS the most enjoyable assembly period of the school year was that of the last Friday in April, in which Ego, a novel and exceed- ingly entertaining farce, was given by members of the Freshman Engineering class. This clever, lithe play consisted of three acts, each of which was chock full of good, wholesome jokes which verily kept the audience in an uproar. The audience had prepared to witness an extraordinary play when they saw that the gala event was to be introduced by programs, a feature rarely or never found in school assembly periods. Ward Foster, as Ward Van Dyke, was a real producer and check- writer promoter, being able to convince himself, his friend, his friend's father, and, lastly, the audience, that his check-writer was better than any other that could ever be invented. His eloquence, at times, and conversely his joking and snappy language at others, won for him almost constant laughter from the audience. Charles Gibson, as Chuck', Guilder, was the other member of the marvelously growing Non-Raise concern. His versatility was displayed in his being Cwhat is usually quite impossiblel both a dexterous business man and a passionate lover. Even though he shaved and wore galoshes in her presence, she loved him because he was a success. Marjory Dooley, who was she, -oh boy !-she was the darlingest, sweetest, dearest fall the rest of the est's J girl that can be pictured. So coyly dressed was she, this beautiful little Betty Fairfax, steno for the 'tNon-Raiso Ccomplete system of check protectionl that we are sure that Chuck was not alone in his affections for her--we all fell in love with her. She was so attractive that Chuck almost betrayed his gal- oshes while proposing to her. This proposing he did with remarkable aptitude whenever his partner was out. And then there was R. W. Guilder, Chuck's father, otherwise known as Camillus Rogers. This dignified, austere, and seemingly heartless gentleman, at first offered a beggarly two thousand dollars for the com- pany. but after a genuine sales talk emotionally given by Ward Van Dyke, kicked in with one thousand times that amount. He emphasized most of his words with the heavy cane which he carried, and truly portrayed his character of an irritated and competition-worn financier. But in speaking of salesmen, wasn't Brown, the sales manager, Uright there and head of time ? Roy Silverman played this part with unusual skill and showed us Freshmen how easy it would be for us to step out of college at the end of a year's study and receive a salary of fifty thousand dollars a year. As a whole the comedy was one of unusual smartness and propriety. Throughout the entire play the audience ceased laughing only long enough to prepare for the succeeding spasm which they seemed to pre- conceive. The students' appreciation and esteem for the play was shown by the several curtain calls which the players received. 91 jx .lp . Q ,V. ,..,q,W,A 'A '1Q.,,..,. A ii :1':4 1 :VV ' The Mlilcadon ISIONS of Francis Wilson and De Wolff Hopper! Incomparable N music, incomparably sung! Oriental atmosphere, Oriental wit, Orien- tal humor! On the evening of April the 26th an audience in the Junior College Auditorium was delighted by a most successful perform- ance of the The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined under the direction of Mr. Grosch for the presentation of the light opera with the happiest of results. Nothing could have been more droll than the fun-making of Edmund Platt as Koko, the Lord High Executioner of Titipu. Through the entire performance Mr. Platt kept his audience amused, while he performed with the ease and confidence of a professional and literally brought down the house with his piteous rendition of the song Titwillow. The part of the decadent Katishu was most excellently played by Blanche Battershill, while Mary Joan Parks as Yum-Yum and Cecil Soldan Els as Nauke-Poo offered a love affair which was beautiful to see. Helen Calvin as Pitti-Sing and Blanche Sitzler as Peep-Bo made a most delightful and girlish two-thirds of the Three Little Maids from School. Loren Grimes was a most important and impressive Pooh-Bah, Lord High Almost-Anything-You-Could-Wish-For, and Blevins Davis a mostddignified Pish-Tish, and Howard Fisk a glorified and eccentric Mika o. The following were in the Women's chorus: Mary Andrews Ruth Bassett Marie Holt- Riva Cluff , Ruby Nelson Marie West Dorothy Tenny Dorothy Schusler Thelma Coleman Elena Gabelman Elizabeth Graves Margaret Kerr Lucile Robertson Eleanore Roebber Lillian Phelps Frances Sikkenga MEN'S CHORUS: William Strong Elmer Hodges Elmer Armstrong Gordon Barnett Joe Parleman Ralph Campbell John Gabert Camillus Rogers Cecil Perkins 92 1 , . .,p,, lKfAYgEEpg3.. a so , . Mrs, Bumpstead Leiglil' THE presentation of the peppy comedy, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, was the feature of the Sophomore Class Day activities. The imputation of being classical would be unjust to Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, but for downright fun, Shakespeare could not hold a candle to this little three- act frolic. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Preston K. Dillenbeck an all-star cast made such a brilliant appearance that there was hardly any need for footlights. Miss Elizabeth Hanawalt was a delightful master of dissimulation in the title roll. As Swallow said of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, She acts so well you can't tell when she is acting, so one might speak of Miss Hanawalt. Loren Grimes as Justin Rawson was a most conceited old aristocrat, WhlCh proves Mr. Grimes to be a good actor. The part of Mrs. Rawson, his sister, was taken by Miss Daisy Sweeney and played in a charming manner. Adolph Larson as the younger son of the Rawsons made an inspiring lover of the virile out-door type. A Byron Gray played the eldest son of the Rawsons and portrayed a most unscrupulous and scheming villian. Cornelius Ashley, was Mr. Leavitt, an aristocratic neighbor of the Rawsons, and a charming Mrs. Leavitt was played by Miss De Fries. Peter Swallow, the oratorical but honest drummer of tombstones, was well portrayed by William Anthony. Violet De Salle, the lovable younger sister of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, was played with her characteristic charm by Miss Bertha Johnstone. Miss Virginia Dunne was an outrageously scheming and flirtatious maid, as Nina. Miss Bernardine Bettelheim, as Mrs. De Salle, was a very cautious mother who had not learned style as easily as her accomplished daughter. .N at niivseattt H llll ,q ,Vf'A . 4 . fififff J Q , V22 U 5 , .J U 53.31, .ty f if if ,.. 4 ff 'MA WU D U ,liens l..nr'Sclg', 4 I llnrcihq l'lortio N mypll'iou'uvciWohgredibgftihaLfgggijj ,ilglm at e . , . ' ' . . , , , , Q' .w . t f - ' 2' fri'-'l7'??T? The Affirmative Debate Team N Thursday evening, March 9, the Junior College affirmative team debated the Kansas City University negative team at Junior Col- lege, on the subject Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable. The first speaker for the affirmative was Hans Lorsch, whose speech and manner of presentation was a splendid introduction of the team to the audience. He seemed perfectly at home on the platform, confident of his subject and, in a word, produced a very agreeable effect. Following him was Dorothy Martin, the only girl who succeeded in making the place of speaker on the team. Her whole speech proved that there were excellent reasons for her being chosen, for she was a regular debater. In her constructive speech, she did not argue with her judges and with her audience but rather reasoned with them, a style which can be attained only by a few. In her rebuttal she was a perfect whirl-wind, refuting point after point that her opponents had presented. She won her audience at the very first and they were still with her when she con- cluded her speech. The debate for the affirmative was closed by Howard Wahrenbrock, who was admirably suited for his position. With his remarkable polished delivery, he presented the final arguments in a way that should have con- vinced even the most biased minds. His summary, given in his rebuttal speech, was so clear and concise, that it left his audience very favorably impressed. The strong arguments presented by the team and their extensive knowledge of their subject were not a little due to the cooperation and help given by their alternate, Elmer Hodges. Although the decision rendered by the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the negative, the debaters can be reassured that the Junior College is proud of them and appreciates the work they have done for it. 9-1 .,,.., ,Z ,... A. . C, ......, ... l ..., . . 'ff-: 4,q, f 9U'El' - . V4 61 if D' mlnmrslfmritti Vlullural Znmmzrmun if U l 1 'Ui A 4 El EJ The Negative Debate Team THE debate struggle between the Junior College negative and Kansas City Law School affirmative was staged at the Law School the night of March 9. The question under discussion was the famous one of labor and capital. It was stated: Resolved, That the Principle of the closed shop is justifiable. Much interest was shown before the start and every once in a while a hearty yell would ensue from the throats of embryo Daniel Websters. But the Junior College rooters were awake too, and competition was strong in the art of becoming hoarse. Then the battle began. Martha McLendon was first on the affirma- tive and it is putting it mildly to say that Miss McLendon was a forceful speaker with lots of poise and assurance. Then came Bruce Noel with his famed oratorical manner. He presented his points so well that the judges began to wear a worried look. No doubt the match was to prove hectic. The Law School had good speakersg they were at home on the plat- formg they knew the value of humor BUT so did the men of our team possess these attributes PLUS a thorough knowledge of the subject both negatively and affirmatively. From the minute Jimmie Britt began to speak the decision was ours and when Milford Zimmerman had finished, it was all over except the cheering. Mention should be made here of the alternate, Julie Piercerg she worked hard and undoubtedly helped the boys in gaining the victory. The rebuttal started with a vim. With a sob in his voice, and tears in his eyes, Myron Rich pleaded for the Victrola of the laboring man, and the silk hose of the poor working girl. And after Milford Zimmerman had proved their permanence under the Open Shop, time was given for the smoke of battle to clear away. For fear there are some who doubt the one-sidedness of the debate, it is best to say that the vote was 3 to 0. 95 . I . I .,.v X f , rrseee THE mygmlilsfiifgseffx SOCTAL 15,15 Freshman Reception THE Freshmen were formally introduced into the Junior College in a very delightful manner on Friday evening, September 15. The Fresh- men were well welcomed, first, in passing along the receiving line, by President Bainter, Mr. Swanson, Miss Sullivan, and Miss Weeks of the Faculty, Bertha Johnstone, Myrtle Harvey, Hazel Braun, Bruce Noel, Adolph Larson, and James Austin of the Sophomores. The key to knowledge was then very effectively presented the Fresh- men by President Bainter and received by Basil Manlove, a Sophomore. The next to welcome the eager Freshmen were Mr. Leffler and Adolph Larson, President of the Sophomore class. The decorations, music, and dancing all combined to make a very fav- orable impression on the Freshmen, who at some time during the course of the evening decided that the Junior College isn't such a bad old place after all -and that they could put off going away to school for another year or so. K ,THE lW3BEl?l.Qsrreii f Homecoming Reception THE Homecoming for former students was held Monday night, De- cember 26, in the gymnasium. The number of alumni back offered ample proof that the charms of university life had not entirely wiped out the affection for their earlier alma mater. The orchestra was made up of college students and we were astonished at its-excellence! As usual, skillful hands had transformed the old gym into a thing of beauty -miniature conservatories graced the corners of the hall which were in turn graced, the larger part of the evening, by the QI had almost said tune- honoredlj dress suits of the more dignified members of our faculty. Mr. Leffler welcomed back the old grads in the name of the faculty with his accustomed good humor, and Adolph Larson made the speech of welcome for the student body. Ray Ramsey entertained the guests with short readings and much good natured fun. The most excitement of the evening came in the exchange of yells by the representatives of the different universities. A victorious Rock Chalk was closely followed by a Tiger. Michigan and Illinois shouts filled the air. It is surprising how much noise half a dozen people can make! Then the Jay Hawks were just mean enough to count the score of that famous Thanksgiving game on a crowd of defeated but still de- fiant Tigers. But school rivalries were soon forgotten when the music started once more and all spirits blended in the spirit of old J. C. The Freshman Prom THE Annual Freshman Prom was held, May 12, in the gymnasium. Bids and tickets were mailed out to the Sophomores. Duke Yellman's six piece orchestra furnished such music that even the wall-flowers became an extinct species. The gym was very appropriately and taste- fully decorated in green and white. The walls were hidden by trellis work covered with flowers. In the center of the floor, a fountain gave a very artistic finishing touch to the general aspect. The decorations were the most ornate and attractive that have graced any social event this year. The credit of this is due to the sincere and efficient effort of Marjorie Dooley, and her Prom Committee, Ward Foster, Roy Donahue, James Britt, Howard Snow, and Dan Goodson. Iced punch counteracted the effect of the warm evening to the great relief of the dancers. A grand march was a feature of the evening. After much intensive work on the part of the committee, the moon was rented, and hung in the south end of the gym, casting its silvery beams with a fascinating effect over the medley of colors. Couples vied with each other for the decision of the committee which judged the best matched couple. The dance was properly chaperoned by various members of the faculty, who entered into the spirit of the occasion, and seemed to enjoy the affair as much as the students. From the hearty approval of the students who attended, it was evi- dent that the prom was one of the best events of the school year. The Freshman class is to be congratulated on the high order of entertainment presented at their prom. E17 N ....,... , ,,,, .,..1 1 .... I, J I.., .3 M .4... .,., 3 D ,N nz.: 7.1. ..:., Av--' ..,-T SCN : - :4A if Mixers HE opening mixer of the year was held to the tune of Haley's orches- Ttra. The bolder spirits of the Freshman class mingled somewhat shyly with the more experienced Sophomores and were initiated into the complexities of our well known t'mixing games. It is really surprising how rapidly these youthful spirits become acclimated to the J. C. atmosphere. November 23, the Dramatic Art Club took pity on the overworked UD students of the college and gave them another reason for Thanksgiving, entertaining them with the second mixer. During intermission a short skit, The Best Man, was presented for their entertainment. Additional guests were present in the personnel of the M. U. Band. Haley's again furnished the music. Our celebration of the Christmas holidays began Friday afternoon, December 23, with the A. C. W. mixer, an affair which is becoming an an- nual event. Real Christmas cheer abounded, brightened by the arrival of Santa Claus in the person of Miss Elenore Canny, who presented ap- propriate gifts to the Junior College notables. As usual, many alumni were there to share the fun and talk over old times. Haley's is an old story by this time. The old gym knew not the tread of dancing feet again until the Freshman mixer, January 20. Once more it was an occasion for rejoicing, for semester finals were all over and we rested in the knowledge that no amount of cramming could avail us more-we had done our Worst! Betty Hanawalt and Keith Anderson proved that theirs were buoyant spirits, not to be downed even by finals, by winning the dancing contest. Haley's is now a habit. Unsuspected talent and much generosity was discovered-when the Bentonian Society gave a mixer the afternoon of February 3, for the music was furnished by club members and admission was free. Nor must we forget Ward Foster's monologue or the Touton interpretation of a High- land fling as presented by Byron Gray and Edmund Platt. Other mixers were conducted by the V. V. V.'s, the Sophomore En- gineers, and the Freshman Engineers. They all met with the same suc- cess that has favored our entertainments throughout the year. 98 xyvlxgxwfxvqlife wwf vi AV C. 5 l Q THE MYSBEM i' PORT ' . E' +. - ,viifzffj-F ' 'i.'1-.27-:S fm M ..,: 1:54 ,2- .ai - jf' Q' 741,-9: , 3.-as!-.11 , 1, If A '14 7 ,A,,' ' ' ' If 'gag I. ' - 3I - ku 'ffl PV -. .-- M ggar Z 4 54,72 ff? , .52 Q , ZA kv Jgpgfm ' Z U ,EW I U11 93 I-wg 'u hh ' Q . 4 '. ' Y l . . .- 1 YI' ll' , z X , ff! X X .I , 1 f ff f ff xx, f 1 ' X , X ,,. . .. ., 7 ' ' f' 'V N- ., f ' Z' 'Y 'Y 5 ff 7' 1 X gl fy f f Q -. 1 4? ' f 3 vx - 7-154 fr' 1-Er ' ' f 5 . s . 1 my, ,, EEE ik? ff-P' L Vue' . ,. , , y E H J 1 'H HX f mu I2fi7 ',s'npf, 'I X 46 ' X' Qt 'f ,rlnf ,I Q ' 2 ?1Q,2'f5,tQ' e fjfyf MW Z . , 1f:me'w f f f ' h g,'fjI'.2,I:-Q f, f .U ' 1lgLfi4u?'9'fl' ' , l V14-'mgff' .- xi .Q t jwgggf - H. ,,, . :lf 1 1-fu' QL '1 I . 4, ,,' P .4 ,fy J x 1 X 5' 6 - '4' JE mu QW? ,-i5w ., ' ii, 5 ,gtxbflkfk I ukrwxksi-.INK ILVWI--,, JU 'H -?,5i4f'5l ,4+..4,5g-P lexm- 5, ,p Vimyg , ,, , ,. , ge., , . Ml fs dQTMrmwm,Q,gw . . . .. . . 1 1 .. ,,',' .J ' pf:,.., f so 5 l 2 COACHES George T. Murphy, our former coach, was a fighting little Irishman, and a 1 pleasing sort of a fellow with a very good record as a former track star and captain H i at Missouri University. I-Ie started the basketball season this year with a vim and 1 had most of the good players lined up to his method of coaching, when his health failed. This was a blow indeed to the Cubs as well as the school at large. Coach 'I Murphy has had to go west in order to regain his health. The Junior College sincerely hopes that he is now well on the road to a speedy recovery. li - Ql .1 rg Mr. Touton came to us at a very crucial 3 moment and saved our basketball team from l disaster. Coach Touton has had a'hard row ' to hoe, but finished victorious with a good N record for his proteges. Coach is a man to lf be admired and taken as an example, gener- ll , ous, commanding respect, hard hitting, and fair playing. Most of us did not know he l took the basketball men to the Orpheum one ,, afternoon. He is a trainer who uses his head 33 at all times. He seems to always know the l best thing to do at the right time. Above all, he is loved by the men who have worked under ' him, an important characteristic in the trainer 1 of any team. i 1 L: l' L, L. TOUTON 1 100 ,. AV...b,bb'.,b'. A .,., in P, g e d, as J s aa b s. 1 .f. 1 ris , .THE mYSmRf 'i JJ... f The Basketball Games THE old adage, A bad beginning means a good ending, held true for Junior College basketball this season. The first game, played at Warrensburg on January 6, resulted in a defeat for the Junior College. Warrensburg scored at will probably because the Cubs were still disor- ganized through a change in the coaching staff. This was Fitzgerald's only full game, and he made three field goals. The second game of the series was played with William Jewell at Liberty, January 14. As the 32 to 30 score in favor of Jewell would in- dicate, the game was a toss-up. It was anybody's game until the last gun, when a Jewell player made a field goal. The Cubs came into their own with a victory over the Junior College of St. Joseph on the home court, January 20. Seven minutes passed be- fore either side scored, but the game ended with the Cubs on the heavy end of a 24 to 13 score. The Red and Black five showed smooth teamwork throughout the game. The Cubs victory over Haskell at Lawrence came rather as a surprise to everyone. The game was played the night following the Junior Col- lege's first victory, thus finishing a highly successful week. Miceli gained a lead for the Junior College which the Indians could not top, the first half ending 15 to 11 for the Junior College, the final score was 28 to 25. Cap- tain Durr played an excellent game, making a high percentage of free throws. Armour, the diminutive forward, also played well. Miceli and Glines became ineligible after this game. This, of course, necessitated a reorganization of the team, as they had been indeed very valuable. The fifth game was an easy victory for the Junior College. The con- test was played with Park College at Kansas City, January 28. The Junior College rolled up a score of 23 points to Park's 15. Park College was without a field goal the entire first half because of the Cubs' five-man defense. However, in the second half Park picked up a bit and cut down the lead, but in the last three minutes Mathers dropped three beauties in the basket and clinched the game. 101 3 .THE irdvsrtrrg,.-..' , 1 Basketball GHLIHGS--Cw07lfl'7lll6d Haskell Institute evened up with the Junior College on February 4 on the home court in an exceedingly rough game. The Cubs were outplayed through superior teamwork. The first half ended with the score 11 to 12 in favor of the Indians, while the second half ended with the total of 22 to 26 for Haskell. Mathers played a brilliant game. The Cubs went to Atchison on February 10 and suffered a defeat at the hands of St. Benedict's College. This game upset the dope, for St. Benedicts had defeated Park College by only 2 points, while the Cubs won from them by 8. Over-confidence on the part of the Junior College helped to lose the game. Armour was responsible for seven of the nine- teen points of the Red and Black squad. The opponents scored 34 points. Perkins and Sullivan had joined the other members of the team in Atchi- son, and from there the quintet went to St. Joseph. The following night the Junior College nearly lost to the Junior Col- lege of St. Joseph at St. Joe for the same reason, over-confidence. The St. Joe quintet trailed at the end of the first half with an 11 to 6 score, but during the second half it took on new life and gained a one-point lead in the last minute. However, Mathers saved the day by caging a field goal, making the score 17 to 16. Park College was again the victim of clever basketball by Junior Col- lege, this time to the tune of 23 to 15. The game was played at Parkville, February 18. The Junior College evened an old score when she beat William Jewell 26 to 19 on the home court, February 24. The first half ended with the visitors only one field goal and three free throws, while Junior College held a lead of eleven points. 0'Bryne, Durr, Dubach, and Mather all played excellent basketball. The second game with Warrensburg Normal was a well deserved vic- tory for the Junior College. The Cubs were on their own court and rolled the score up to 23 to 20. The game was played the night of March 2, and was a fast and close game all the way through. The Teachers had a good defense but were not able to cope with the long goal shooting of the Cubs. O'Byrne and Mathers shared the honors with three goals apiece. The Freshman-Sophomore game was the closing event of the season. The Sophomore's were engulfed under a score of 36 to 7. lt looks as if the Junior College should have a fast working quintet next year. The game was played Friday afternoon, March 10, at 3 o'clock. Terry Mathers, the Freshman captain, started the scoring with a free throw, and at the end of the half the score stood 22 to 3 for the Frosh. O'Bryne started the scoring in the second half for the yearlings with Armour following. How- ever, Glines showed well on defense for the Sophs. 102 I ....,.,. . ....... ,i .V.. It ..,, ......,...,,' 1 bl., ,Eg ,,....... E! Msgs .., , , e .. - . .-. L...,. ..... - ., . J- 'NJ Basketball Games- Conzfinuea' Thus ended a very good season for the Junior College. Considering the numerous difficulties which the team has faced this season, the final outcome, of seven victories and only four defeats, is indeed commendable. The change of coaches, Captain Durr's illness, and the loss of two players at the beginning of the second semester, all hampered the team's playing, but Coach Touton has managed to bring a team together at the close of the season of which the Junior College may well be proud. The fact that the team will lose only one man, Cliff Durr, gives the promise of a season next year with no defeats. Box Score and Totals Following are the season's records of the Junior College Basketball men: Fields Goals Free Throws Total Points Durr ........ 11 40 62 O'Byrne ...... 30 1 61 Mathers ...... 16 5 37 Armour ,..... 20 8 48 Dubach ...... 9 1 19 Miceli .......... 18 1 37 Zimmer ...... 1 0 2 Glines ............. 0 O 0 Fitzgerald ..... O 0 0 Spooner ...... 0 0 0 Perkins ...... 0 0 . 0 Sullivan .................... 0 0 0 TOTALS 105 56 266 Durr made a very good free throw record. Out of 66 tried he made 40 count. He made 40 of the 56 free throws scored by the Junior College, and was also high point man with a total of 62 for the season. O'Bryne was next with a total of 61. He ranks highest in the field goal column with 30 to his credit. Junior College scored 266 points to their adversaries total of 216, winning seven of the eleven games. 103 r - 4 ' sTllE k1lvsaaioaslsllea?ir I The Team HE success of the Basketball team during the past season may be at- tributed to a number of things. Coach Touton, of course, deserves unlimited praise. The men who gave their time and their work so generously and tirelessly are, however, also deserving of an enormous amount of credit. Basketball is play, but to play it well-to play it on the square, as our men did-requires real comprehensive work. So here's to the team! F V-9 Y x ff ii ,JCS , Cliff Dm-r, this year's captain, although H ' small in size, was za. whirlwind on the floor. As a free thrower, he had no equal. He led the team in scoring, a large percentage of which was due to free throws. He made about sixty per cent of the free throws he tried, Cliff was well liked by all the men and made a captain of which the Junior Col- lege was proud. V . W 4 1 , 4 if If .f 3 ,, CLIFF DURR Captain 104 iii? 'iii i Q UR ATHERS KAYSER -, ,J Bob Armour, the diminutive forward, was the star on offense for the Junior College. He was one of the smallest players the Jun- ior College ever had but his speed offset this handicap. Bob will be back next year and should again prove a valuable scoring power or J. C. Jimmy O'Byrne, our human skyscraper, proved to be a valuable player in spite of this being his first year in basketball. Jimmy out jumped all of his opponents throughout the basketball season, and ranked high in the scoring column. He too will be back for the kangeroo position next year. K JAM Terry Mathers was the all-around man of the team. He played guard, center and forward, and handled himself capably in all three positions. Terry starred in both offense and defense through the season. He certainly worked hard for the team and was respons- ible for several of the victories. Terry will be back with the team next season. 105 Ill' Ill! -,Q ,. .ff KENNETH DUBACH gg THE m.YsaR..l..iia?rsl Quig Spooner played a steady, consistent game throughout the season. His weight made him a bulwark on defense. We have him back with us next year for the guard position. Kenny Dubach. also was an all-around man with the team, filling in at both guard and forward at critical times. His fighting spirit was noticeable at all times. He is to be back next year. Heiuic Zimmer proved a valuable utility man throughout the season. He filled in equally well at uard or forward. He should g ..:.l be a mainstay onbnext year's aggregation. 106 ,Q QUIG SPOONER HENRY ZIM Ml-IR a n lce , T HE WlYSEll.f1.if'l TRACK HASKELL VS. JUNIOR COLLEGE The Junior College lost to the Haskell Institute in a dual track meet held at Lawrence, April 28 by a 7615 to 321g score. George Kipp of Haskell, was the high point man, taking four firsts for twenty points. In a leap of twenty-one feet six inches, Kipp set a new broad jump record for Haskell. Auge also set a new school mark by throwing the discus 124 feet 11 inches. Osage also helped greatly in the score for Haskell by securing firsts in the 220-yard dash, 440-yard and half-mile runs. The high point man for the Junior College was Wheeler Kearney, who obtained sixteen points for his team, with firsts in the pole-vault and 50-yard dash, and seconds in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles. Hamilton of Junior College tied for first in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 8 inches. WILLIAM JEWELL VS. JUNIOR COLLEGE The second dual meet of the Junior College, held with William Jewell at Liberty, Mo., went to the Jewell track men by a victory of 93 to 16. Wood and Enloe, of William Jewell, secured twelve points each, thus tying the honors for high point man. By clearing 5 feet 715 inches in the high jump and running second in the javelin throw, Hamilton secured eight points, thus being high point man for Junior College. Other point winners for J. C. were, G1'ay, first in the quarter and Cayot, second in the mile event. It seems that Junior College met a team exceptionally strong in the events in which the best men of J. C. were entered. For example, Kearney, who made sixteen points at Haskell secured none at William Jewell. 10 s time mvsetri, .t 1 . .llll .. .J - Q WARRENSBURG VS. JUNIOR COLLEGE The Junior College closed the track season with an overwhelming victory over Warrensburg Normal at the town of Warrensburg on Friday, May 5. The final scole was 72 to 37. High point honors went to Wheeler Kearney of the Junior College, who scored eleven points by winning first in the pole-vault and seconds in the low hurdles and 100-yard dash. The Junior College half-mile relay team made the very fast time of 1 minute 36 3-5 seconds. Warrenburg obtained nearly half of its points in the broad jump and 220-yard dash, the two events in which it took both first and second. Perry was high point man for Warrensburg with ten points. The relay team of Junior College was composed of Mathers, Goodson, Kuebler, and Shepard. Warrensburg's time in the relay was 1 minute 40 3-5 seconds. The Junior College certainly deserved winning this meet in that the other two meets were lost with the breaks seemingly against the team. 108 '11 1,1 x .Nl in ++V xml .l -1 1 'P 4 BYRON GRAY C.. n,.- x. -,L--2-P '4 'F . The Team 'V Wheeler Kearney, this year's track captain, l ,Q is a superb athlete and was responsible for f many of the points for the Junior College. Q g A. .Y 'V 4 5 He was high point man in two of the three ' jf meets. His all-around ability as a pole vault- ' 'V ff' er, high jumper, hurdler and dash man was - a valuable asset to the track team. Wheeler ,lf ' nl - 9 k 5 I will be back next year. Byron Gray was the Junior College's quar- ter miler. He certainly knew the race and won it. Byron was a splendid track man and WHEELER KEARNEY was one of the important men on the team. Captain .ll F Baker Manley took firsts in the 100 and 1 220-yard hurdles at Warrensburg. Baker will return next year and should prove valuable L in the hurdle races. i . . i V' 35 , j i.. , BAKER MANLY 109 . A 1A-11 l ma ' Q 'lf l v FRANK HAMILTON l 1. . 'A 5 1 r s. 2 5 ALFRED GARDNER cs .. .. ... X ew Klllswss e . Frank Hamilton competed in the high jump and javelin and won the high jump in every meet. He won the javelin in two of the meets and placed second in the other. He showed unusual control at crucial moments. Hamilton is only a Freshman. Willis Slzepcwd is a promising young ath- lete. He won the 100-yard dash at Warrens- burg with the fast time of 10 1-5 seconds. Willis helped win the relay, also. He is a new man at track work and shows promising ability. Alfred Gardvlev' ran the 100-yard high hurd- les and rated second to Hamilton in the high Jump. 110 gf-v f 1 r S I 54 fi f WILLIS SHEPARD A15 I J f 1 Dan Goodson ran the half mile and won second at Warrensburg. Dan is a good man and will be back next year. ...x ,,..... ..-fl--7 Mx, Z. 2 YE 'ii Y I K! c l :' , gf f-225' l JL l l THE mvsmi, lll , l f M 15 If ,f Q, EUGENE GAYOT Eugene Gayot ran the mile for the Junior College and placed second in two of the meets. Eugene ran the quarter at Warrensburg. Terry Mathers was the weight man for the Junior College. He put the shot and was on the winning relay team. He also threw the discus during the early part of the season. Terry is a Freshman. 111 DAN GoonsoN x X X. ,. ,f uk N f 4 p af 4 . ff 3 .V ,T Q' 'I ,MX .,F,,, TERRY MATHERS y . y y p M , . a . THE, mYsEERy...-...ff.. . . . 4 ypy. 5 . . H ,. .,,. ,.. ...,. .- -.1 QQ i , i 4 ' a ' V W XX ' IVIa'rti?z Rollerl' ran the mile and worked L j , hard for the success of the team, but through Z-. A ll - f ' lack of experience and training did not place. i A li 4' 2 'V gi I f ku be 1 7 , Ernest Kuebleo' was one of J. C's. pole X5 ,Q Eb vaulters and also ran in the relay at War- I if rensburg. Ernie is a Freshman and will be Y Y 13 a mainstay on next year's team. g 2 1 1 E3 x. ..Xv':v AL..'x:4r'L::! , I A ' Q A4 I . MARTIN ROLLERT ERNEST KUEBLER , 4 'ri it , ' 4 ' 1 . f '5 Cecil Perkins threw the discus and put the l shot. Cecil worked hard and deserves praise. I ' . 1,1 1, , -. g , ul 'ik . ' ' Charles Rex ran the quarter with Byron E '3 i Gray. The two worked well together, Charlie it J ' making a valuable team mate for Byron. f If Charlie will be back next year and has hopes ' ' of showing some speed in the quarter-mile event. CECIL PERKINS CHARLES REX 112 HE MY3BfR l G i rls' Athletic s if 'U V wr . T'5lE MYSER-+ai a ' L . .VM GTRLSS BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the basketball girls have had no outside games owing to a ruling of the school made during the summer we have had, never- theless, a very interesting season. The six Physical Education classes organized and held a tournament. The teams were evenly matched thus making every game well worth witnessing. The victorious team was that of the one o'clock group, which was successful in winning every game it played. The victory was due, to a great extent, to the able playing of the two forwards, Marguerite Dee and Mary C. Harris. From these teams there was chosen the two teams to represent the Sophomore and Freshman classes for the inter-class tournament which proved not only interesting but thrilling. The Sophs won the first two games 14-12 and 13-12, respectivelyg but the Freshmen came back, and the next two games were in the favor of the Freshmen. The last game exceeded all the others in its very brilliant display of well trained basketball ability. It was a thrill from start to finish but by a close margin the Sophomores won. I The success and pleasure derived from the yearls season was due to Miss Canny and Miss Everett. We hope that they may have a I'l101'Q peaceful season next year. Ill . I .,.....,.. .. ....,..... .. , L- U mm ' J. . The Teams Riva Cluff Riva Cluff, Captain, jump center and all-star player of the Sophomore team, was the mainstay of the team. For the excellent management of the team and the victorious outcome no little credit can be given to her. As a player she excelled all others on the court as well as in her marked percision and sportsmanship. Riva captained an excellent team in an ex- cellent way, and we congratulate her for her wo1'k. Dorothy Wherrett Dorothy Wherrett was a Sophomore guard whose alertness and ability to stick to it blasted many Freshman hopes. Her quick twists and turns fairly dazzed her opponents. Greatly to her credit was her long reach which ran close competition to that dreadful reach of the Fresh- man forward. Her cheerful Kiss me 'cause I missed it added humor and fun to an otherwise tense situation in which the players often found themselves. Luella Halbert A valuable asset to the Sophomores was the playing of Luella Halbert. She might be termed Old Faithful, always there, always cheerful, ready at any time for any place. Her willingness to be juggled f1'om place to place displayed a remarkable spirit of good sportsmanship, but wherever she played she portrayed earnestness and ability. Luella will not be with us next year, and we regret the loss of our good all-round man. Marguerite Dee Truly, Ireland has a representative worthy of that Emerald Isle, on the Sophomore basketball team at the Junior College, in that raven tressed, rosy cheeked Colleen, Marguerite Dee. She was the darling of the team even when her fairy kisses tfrecklesj were hidden through her angry blush because the team was losing. Even her opponents were glad to forgive the flash and say, That's the Irish in her. Her team mates were glad to see it, because they knew it marked determination on her part and goals for them. When Marguerite graduates the school will lose the best player the .Iunior College ever had. So herels three cheers for our beloved Irishman! Helen Jesse Helen Jesse, center and member of last year's team showed her usual ability as a basketball player. Her floor-work was commendable and her ''stick-to-it-iveness was wonderful. Helen was a powerful factor on the Sophomore team and we all appreciate her excellent work and regret that she will not be back next year. 11 r. ,,,. .... ..,. .. Vi:-,,--.-. ..,.., ..,., ,. il- l:'Q.N,.,.,...i-lv iiliy l Slit s. ....,r it-TEIE MYSERP fL iii: ., .i. The Teams- Comzbzuezl Mildred Odell-Guard Mil, with her splendid guarding certainly did her part toward the victories of the Sophomore class. She played in every game and was a very affectionate and steady guard. Her one hobby was, I'1l take the ball, but some times she would and sometimes she would not. Other than being a little short for her forward, she was right there when the ball was headed her way. But for quickness, steadiness and alertness there was none better than Mil. Mildred Snow-Guard Another Mildred! A good one too. Although she was a Freshman and drafted by the Sophs to aid them, she surely played her part and was loyal till the last, to her team. These two Mildreds played well together and showed their alertness in every second of the game. But these bobbed haired girls-and light hair too-could hardly be distinguished. Laura Frances Cottingham Laura Frances Cottingham, guard and manager of the Freshmen team, led the Freshmen in a close race for the basketball honors. Deter- mined, cool, and collected-a player quick and accurate was Skinny. Her guarding cannot be lessened by her graceful arm-work during play. The Sophs are the ones who can readily attest to the direct, close and efficient guarding of Skinny. Laura Frances will be back next year and will add greatly to the success of next year's team. Mary C. Harris Mercee is the most capable forward of the Freshman squad and a good, staunch, ever ready player. Her ability in shooting goals is the bright nucleus for next year's team. She is a cool, steady player and her continual smile enlivens her team mates through the entire game. Mary C. Harris is the dependable kind, full of eagerness and a consistent player. She is equally as proficient on the defensive and makes an all- round player. Her good disposition makes her an asset to any organiza- tion, and what better a sport could be found? Monita Balsey ln Bonita Balsey, Freshman center, the Sophomores found a worthy opponent. The victories won by the Freshman may easily be traced to Bonita's good playing. Many times in a tight pinch her quick head work saved the day for the Freshies. Next vear's basketball team will have a real asset in Bonita. 116 '..b . x....,..: Q :Ek ,I 4. s -THE WSBERQQFJV st er . The Teams--C'0n1fz'nuea' Peggy Peters Peggy Peters was a strong, ever eager Freshman guard, who aided the team in their hard fought games against their opponents. Peg and her curls were always in the right place and played brilliant team work and fast, consistent floor work. She was always cool, easy-going, and ready for the game. Nadine Longshore Nadine was a Freshman guard, whose steady and good work was ap- preciated by her team mates. On the defensive she made a very valuable addition to the team and her brainy floor work and excellent guarding kept the Sophomore score within reach of the Freshman. We shall be glad to have Nadine with us next year for she is a valuable player. Josephine Ellis Joe was one of our star centers and always on the job. The position is the most difficult in point of speed and Joe was always alert and ready to receive the ball. Upon receiving the ball, she had delivered it almost before one could wink an eye and right over the hands of the guard and into those of her forward. Speed! was her watch word and she never failed to act it. Her extensive training and practice previous to her en- trance in J. C. contributed much to her success. Joe is a Freshman and should be among the main stays of next year's team. Marion Moore Marion Moore, a swift and accurate forward, was one of the best play- ers on the Freshman team. Her team work could always be relied upon to help the team in any difficulty. No matter how the game went, Marian was there with encouragement and a smile. The harder the game the better her play fher goal-throws won many gamesl. Marion will be with her team next year and she will be part of a group that will make another winning Sophomore team. Jean Jones Jeany was an all round player, always willing and ready to fill the bill' whether it be center, forward or guard. Her altitude is one of her many assets and helped to foil the foe many a time. She has had con- siderable training which enabled her to play her part well. Whenever a practice was called Jeany was present to do her bit. Her attitude was one of helpfulness and good cheer in time of success as well as defeat. Jean has played her part well and will probably be here to cheer and serve old J. C. 117 -s ........ . ., ..- V -A ik l THE mYsmR The Qheelr Leaders 1,9 M af, ., 3622 ff GIBSON SPITZE REEVE5 l ,.-' INFORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Seventh Annual Commencement The llnnior College of Kansas City Friday, June the Ninth Nineteen-hundred and Twenty-two Ten O'clock A. M. , College Auditorium as COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS by DR. JOHN CARLETON JONES President of the University of Missouri FNS' Alumni Luncheon Following Commencement Exercises f:'f: Candidates for Graduation Business Training, 13 Teacher Training, 27 Junior College, 115 110 M I --x y HE THE HONOR ROLL SVP' NLY those students who have completed sixty hours of accredited U 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. The 1922 list has been compiled from the records of the Work of prospective graduates, based upon the work done by them for the first seven quarters that they have been in the Junior College, and is subject to revision upon the completion of the last quarter. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Arts and Science Ruth Bird Wayne Smith Elizabeth Gwatkin George Turner Nina Howe Mary Watson Ruth Potter Sanford Weaver Christine Reeves Helen Wilson ENGINEERS Kenji Horiuchi Harry Spinell Alfred Masterson Masaru Tanaka Thomas Ormiston Cyril Young. 10 ...fi ..,., 5 QL l Q I y .. :, i y y . I ll f THE LUCCALITY Diers- What do you think of the Culebra Cut ? Masterson- Well, I never tried it. In fact, I don't chew. Mahoney- That girl is all the world to me. What would you advise me to do ? Blackburn:- See more of the world. The President of the Y. C. C. A. at Cabinet Meeting: Mr. Larson, will you lead us in prayer. Mr. Larson snores peacefully. The President flouderj : Mr. Larson, vvill you lead- Mr. Larson Cawakeningj : It isn't my leadg I dealt. I sit alone in the twilight, Forsaken by God and man, And murmur over and over, I'll never eat onions again. . One of the worst bad habits of which 1 Y 'W ' 11 t bw h' XE weknowisforacarpener o ie is ef - nails- ' c ff. , 212 bag ' se- N-e q ,X ij Did she say anything dove-like about C kxJ,f oe Q me? Angl GSM - EP-WJQU 5 ' Yes, she said you were pigeon-toedf, 121 X THE 0 f , c fl Q if gig x I 1 an ni , 41' Ag I if igfigyw f ? ' f if I ' kg, 5 'J I A n-Q3 ur gg W , 4 .1 1. ix J , HW, ' .g Q 1' ,+,,, , I N 1 Littlew gs anKiBiqWvh0 s A U 1 5 122 ..,,. ,, - Q.- h . 'If 1.2 g 1 1 f ,., , .,. a . Tile KZQXYSEER There was a young lady named Ada, ' Who ordered a spud from a waitah, She said, Bring me one That is baked and Well done And thus Ada ate a potatah. WHY IS IT THAT Knees rhymes with breeze? Bliss rhymes with kiss? Strife rhymes with wife? Spoon rhymes with moon? Reach rhymes with beach? Stude. May I raise my hand ? P1'of. What for ? Stude. I want to ask a question. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, It might have been I instead of F. Heard on the campus: 'There goes Blevins Davis and the rest of the girls. WB ,xxfx High: Al told P. K. that he knew Q3 his lines for all practical purposes. W A' 7 3 1 Power: Practical is right. s Z ff l . ' .Xl fl Lx WIJQIA -1 f W Om 'F' J yu 5 QQ i 1f'-- 7' 1 5 4 ' , 1 H 5 K in C. i , . 5. 3. WXY3BEH l J lk 4 , I, , cf' ' ' , fe ' S I A. A - x . it :9 , , 3kndn'5. 33 f 1' ear epmffed 1 ' 2 IYYen und Q T?Ionkeq5 r X V, I f ff f' 4 -- Q gi 'tn 1 2,5 f,'Q , Ni f'-,N x L-wg, ,1 'pu,z- R M. k :I at Q JE2i5f???i vLa f wqg , q . .. A - P ' if J M 124 x X Q Q - 1 1 ' ,: 1451 ' THE IKQJQWSER I . 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Q Q Q i CQ 43 gf Tiana, , g a 1' gpg 5 5 :T g if:- 11 F1 3: X , - l' co t 7 Z ffff, ,,1n1,111f11f1n11Qf1111 'man Refs ng :cz favzgf b,.1f1ff,?fQfL2 fwfZfffffff 1101.1 1 1 1 P ff ? 0, Z A229513 'L 7 , .- Eesi Duierts offflf You F. ,,., . fam NF Tx 'H . wa , A ,jf gr r T fl if N33 Ji . I . --,- '.1:'T..., ..,, .-,:'r'3'71iff l'fi3 ' Axe g 9 in T Sept. 7. 'lTwo interesting parties. Y w X The 7-Which shall We major in? B? A I .Au 1 T 1 . Z 9 Yi Fzosm WELCOML l2EcLPT1oN ,i,T,' 1 we Sept. 17. The Official Hu'1zdslzake. lr YS! The Sophs and Faculty greet the in- Qg Ek X vaders effusively but with reservations. ,Q :K el Ice-elzmwexz Maxam 'pg' Q3 Sept, 130. Klee Breakers. Q 1' Some Mixer-the ice got thin and iiaihgqgiws - they all fell in. V40 , - X , 1 7 ,','H?e X ' Y Nt. ' 1 Awww' ka' . Bcrwommm DE I3ATlNG Socmv OFZGANIZEDQ U . ' 'Y Smmsu Ctue Fomww we? O img . L, t ff lum- lt! 2, W ..--. ., is Oct. 14. :'MoVe of The Cow's huslzmzdf' Debating is clubbed at J. C. Oct. 12. 'The eyes win und another club is formedf' Immediately we perceived corduroys on the campus. 126 1 i - e THE KMSEER ' i li -- ...- fi-fr-W ag IFRLL Foam vm-E! , SEQGEANT f -N FXNDHNN CHRIRIDNRN. AT Anna, 'QW ' 'ADWWN 25:1 ' fqzllif To mam he Oct. 26. 4'The October Revolt. P OF ORNDER! 052952 I 'flak 3,-r if-ffvo We 4555 A Ucausus belle pervaded the atmos- N Move AQSVDWNE 46.9444 phere of the old halls of the college. we RDOPT OJUUQIV '-5T'5 I -T'-jPiTlTio1x3i gfzgigu ' 1 ? Yr- ii! ll 0112 Ouffvzfefafv 9412405 H535 THEY H565 7-HEY Nov. 2. HSpeed. go! 001145 S Q Some students dropped their eyes for Q-H w H ' you-QL a moment and opportunity knocked no ' U - more. xp i if yt Qrzm ISTIC E Dfw 1: O D Q W 1, 4 . H xmgggw G OBOY! Nov. 11. Move Holiday. ' Ill Y Q NDVZE We show our patriotism by curbing 0 O 0 HOLIDAYS! our desire for book learnin' for a day. l'4 -f V o l .. 00 G i Vnccvmmaom SY62, l A Q' ig Nov. 14. Did yours fake? Eg .. .. I, gt. ' O A dilemma- Would I prefer to show . it this Winter on the ballroom or this in 'I ' summer at the beach? in -- Eiaii 4 I was x! X Popotmznw CoNTi5'V ? - F , X , ., W4 6,6113 I Dec. 21. Shirley ri U zmzcz. Qi Z ' 1 - The very sound of the name lends x confidence. . llill Q isles: vi! B Qi ls S 127 ExAmNATloN . N 5 f ff H . U 2 ' Nl - - ,. 5' Ah gf ' EF? . C.. . .THE Mm. YELL CONTEST 2 xxx! -x ,. T hit if N 7 f Q f Z5 kwa, 5 5. Q N , -' 1 A 6 tl 1 U- 'Q Q 5 11,4 - P'-f . 1 -QV' ig - . ': N. . 1 I ks -.. .'. '. '. . . TSM 'Sc,g!Sl,,x 7 ,r XSS Wa w llifal v X W '-'---'TJ T fb 5 ETSO, J J W 415 QQVV g,feQQD g cues VANQUISH ,Q ixl-? on Q, INDIANS Q BANQUET Pol THE TEAM f M -Q , 5 ' 76 , El x 5 A '. I X C Yr- ', , T gli Ml, if S Tl Term emma HANDED OUT f. 'If Q1 e T 10 I Tiwf feeg 5 Dec. 22 Dig 'em a grave, Cubs. This prelude to our athletic season received a noisy appreciation. Jan. 17-23. The I's have iff' The students learn how little they know andr-incidentally the professors get an eye full. Jan. 21. Mu1'de1' will out. An excellent report for the Cubs. Jan. 26. Y. Pep Banquet. The way to a winning team is through its stomach. Jan. 23. Spot marked with failure. There is oft a tale attached to an empty can. 120 , e S I K , , l Xl ' 2 E 5 5' l X , J 2. 1 y 1 7,9 it 65 V 1 In 5 X : fx. X , .... ..........,. .V ,M J ..,,. ......, . FIZOSH OFF ICEZS ' Dec. 14. Frosh become of age. ,fl Freshmen are given the ball and thus break into the big league. ff f DE BATES C' 2,5 4 May 9. HHouo'rable Judges. '51, I, Our ruby lipped orators fling a wicked g Z rebuttal. 9 xx ' -gf, --, AIL ' Q wr H es 1? r LITEIZIQIZY CONTEST NNN 9 March 17. 6 to 2. Strange the Sophs won and the Frosh won 2. . f 'ET' QF wufaeii A V SPRING Q Ffsrnv C59 Pgao V AL- 53 ' May 19. J. C. Maidens Run Terpsi- N chore Ragged. 6 Gym cuts some classy figures. Q ' YKHKN FLOW ' , - April 24. A'Local Color. ,l E L Medal winner glows with praise. .9 00110, VT 5 M ef . 3 f I' ll ll A 1 0 E . ..,,.. NE. -,N 1 C4 ,,,. ..... . r,..... .... . ..... ...NIL . - . .:. . -x 1 1 ..:: - ..., -'A mm 1 ,QQ . .. A HE WXYSEER3--A ee-e wlffff ..,.. ...,, . .,... w ,.... -.., ..v April 20. A Glee-ful Comedy. 'QQ 7005 seat breaker. . K -.1 .o 0 a 0 N A Sui? iso' 4 X Z As a mirth creator the Mikado was a Q - ., , , U ,, 625128-5?-O , , ..l - TRACK MEET April 21-22 and May 5. All's well that . ends well. ' Q - ah' ,, Nothing fowl about a clean cut win. ' EQ 53 .. 4 if G9 W QD .QV -. 9 'ANNUAL PICNlC'L C15 ,X 1 I X x Q May 26. 1-Field Day. i n . sl Q I dh ,ll Junior College takes an airing. , L: ' X ll V6 N 7? 9 5 f J SOPHOMORE PLAY I A X figgxixhlx May 26. Right Amongst 'em. ' 515 ' 2 H553 ,, Or ruling society through a lorgnettef' 'C7 at 4 E S E J i 1 f'l II A W7 June 9. SopIzs are Diplomatedf' Just think of the unsuspecting world. I J szuuumnom r - v Q , h I .tj 1555 'QE' 131 1 rag W :T E W l ape' X b A lx ,: 1-7-TT' -'-- -- 'X -I Q' I pw , ,, Q.. , H A sf ' ,. 1 , . ' Q ff A 1: V5-4 ,M , - ,M .. bf lg, 'A ww ' ,.- 1 A 'J , fff: 35'fS.f' V ' ,E54:,.1-L.f,.,-4.-wg J' ' ' ' W 5114 -9'-.iff 'L A .f - 1 ,' J, , Q , QQZV .ff 1 mg 4 . -F u n, 1- -g gf m' , e',1f'sf1 4? 4 1.4 ,L QXv',Ev, - P n f f .V BQSHIUL Q, - Q I , QM, M A.,.,,., ,M 4 . L 001 :mira unnamed mln pmd wasp gnnmm gm A sums V ! 1 mv . ' . . , . D, ,,, . ,,,,. ,,., , i!V'?3'f',- .f.r,,Z:u- L, '12, ' 'Mail-' ' , , . ' 'f -'fyffm 'X '-,155 ' U J . J, lyxyfqan My .KR A ,9f.:,ZA 7 A .M 1 M3311 -- im iff'-24 Q5 If . 'Pax Q ,X ' K , a, 4 . Y Q2 X f,.4ff--lxuw. . - .V . , un. .xf VM . ., ' 'JE' mf ,v ' 3.ff?Q, 2-,af k- ' , - 2. 'Ts L ff Ki'f21 f'f?41+ 5-J ' A 5 -xx L . rf, 4 ,R -v ynmawx N- Q, ',.-I - gflyngji N 3-D4, ,nf . fl 0,153 F5 K K r -,LW J M ' L lvunkv if ri., , E. . k n v Q-ur. V4 if ' . K ' gms K ' Q f ?A ,ff A , ffm , ,,,, WQM .A K t X A . ,V ' 5.1-, -,H -, xy, .Nfl v K5-.K 'A , . - lm, Q51 X I fl. ,LTV , ,Q , , I , fM'?322gQ.4':':?3-ff ,,-,,.L1NL1f? 4-Q , , A - - -fyijigiz mf ,gf Siiilflf was 5I'fQi2gTaLne M xxx ,, M 1 LE M A 4 41? C R d My wh i bw l l UH W J 132 jf . . .. T HE isivsmi ... r Solitary Bliss I am a stag, I go to every dance Alone. It is cheap And convenient And I can be care free And independent And impudent. I can stand And stare without speaking. I can smoke Other fellows' fags, And rush My rival's date. But mostly I stand And stare. 'I am a stag. I can Dance Divinely, And once or twice I find A girl who I think Can also dance A little. But I do not dance With her unless I feel sure that I shall not have more than two steps. I never dance Before or after intermission. I go and sip my cake KA small onej And then return To stand and stare. When all is done, I bum a ride Petting the driver's date at my side I am a stag. 133 .WN ,ga , ' to dance ' ' 7. l' ,gr-fv 51 L I That C. ,. ,.. .... ,., ., . ...X HE 1. 4 a S 1. L1 A fx 1 7 ' A 1 2 , I f 1 1, 1 'Q ll L- This Ml . ,iq c ,, ' 5' G . L 134 .. .,,. .,A..-,... ,. M , F ,.... .. .,... X ,. ........ I .- ,. V-:X 1 -' A A HE ll1fi:ff i ! Earlier in the year, while our busi- ness manager was being swamped with d e m a n d s for Kayseer Subscription blanks, we heard him softly remark, Don't push, gentlemen. Even the buckwheat cake must await its turn. Mr. Swanson fin logic! : A goat has a high voice. Now a woman who is a soprano has a high voice. Therefore, Mr. Gray? Gray: A woman sings like a goat. ,f ,,,. X What would you do to a man who ' 4' F., proposed over the telephone? E E Q' , Reject him on a post card. 4 ., - '..f al, wx 7: TEN BEST JOKES OF THE YEAR 1. Junior College orchestra. 2. The Campus. 3. Sororities and Fraternities. 4. The V's and their bobbed-hair advocates. 5. The Dee Moz Charter. 6. Our quiet, peaceful library. . Our cake-eaters and flappers. . Aesthetic dancing in the gym. 7 8 9. Van Fleming's Moustache. ' 10 . Sam Goldblatt and his green car- nation on St. Patrick's day. Philosopy-The harder you push a bicycle, the faster it will go. Chemistry--If you mix Water and a solubleg the result is a solution. Riding-'Tis spurs that make the horse go 'round. Math-It can easily be shown that which is absurd. 135 Ml? I THE MYSEERSif i 7 f5fi f fu F719 , .f jg: A, 1 f 3, A gy L ' 1, x, '.,t . ,u ,W-.9 fn, 6 1 Nr .K f 'UI S ? I li A, 1 Q M, ,. 4 Aivlw '45 , W,f,,sy, 7 f' ., ' 1 gf 'F J .. , 5 ,.:,.-X, A mv , b ' fn N i' n,QQrQ - QM wfM f f ,ni :- . , -' k ' v V 90? 1 V 4, ' ., He? -21 L M- R V fm. , NM, ,M WJ , M Eh.: , A f ,, ' ei ,.,.-,-w , , 4 ., 5. , ffm: 5 1 1 :- n 1 1 I MW,,..,y3,, ' H ., aa2sN0',J2l' Hg x V as I Y 21523 :H it Y fb P' 5 E M !lQ Q Q1 sw v r 3' S N if I 5' . p Q ' X 1 f . - ,' L H ,y if Q 1 ' 1 s 3 Demi! HW Zi 136 w A a f T fjifgTHE ASK THEM, THEY'LL TELL YOU! Ask Mil Odell what she had to drink at a certain Dee Moz party. Lee Smith what sort of butterflies he was chasing in the middle of winter. Florence Wade where she buys her hats. Dot Morris what she finds of interest at K. U. Hemingway Minor either is an awful high-brow or she's absent-minded. WHAT WOULD J. C. BE WITHOUT THESE? Playwright ............,............. B1ll Anthony Dramatic Critic .................. Howard Fisk Song Writer ......... .......... B levins Davis Artist .................................... Helen Craig Poet ............................... ,.... Q u1g Spooner J. C. ALL-STAR ELEVEN. All Back ............................ Keith Anderson Draw Back ....... Turn Back ....... Q. Back ...........,.... Center ..................... ..... Vaughn Buckley Mantz .........Cami1lus Rogers Spitze D. Guard .........,...................... James Reese Block and Tackle ................ Walter Knoop Tail End ..................... .. ......Bill Anthony On Guard ............... ....... H enry Graham Hard Tac-kle ......... ......... , ..Lee Smit-h The End .............. .......... B levins Davis 2, Dumb: Why do women become en- 1 'A gaged to several men at the same t1me? 4:5536 N 1 Bell: 'tBecause, Old. Top, when you iff-viii? -is only, have one match it IS sure to go get-may A 0L1 . Eg:6,g- 6 K z X 117 sg . fguai B Q N 4yff T' Q 1. C' ' X.,-L :-:Q iIf5'hSlQ:j-' 'L F C1 nwiigl, . All P721 ',-Q. L imdb F' FSS f .. .... ...LILI-3.41.-:JE all-. . , wa'- A- , A. fy I,-1 A 1 4 I fiffffip ,lltlfffiffari -V-. :gti Znz , 5 I.. Y ,,,. S Q . CCIICG Rot- 'losl-I footw SONG REVUE. She's a Mean Job ...........................,.................. ....... M aurine Bard I Want My Mammy ....................................... ......... D ick Wakefield Leave Me With a Smile ......... .......... .... K e ith to Betty Georgia Rose .................................... ................... K atharine Wheeler Ain't Nature Grand? .................................................. Dorothy Morris You're the Girl I'm Crazy About ........ Howard Snow to all the Girls No One's Fool ...................................................... Josephine McMurray I Ain't Nobody's Darling ............... ................... M artha Bridgeford Young' Man's Fancy .................... ............ C harles Gibson Sweetheart ...................................... ............... D are Miller I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk ....... ......... L ucile Housh All By Myself ...................................... .............. C liff Durr I Won't Be Home Until Morning .......... .......... M erlin Bullock Lonesome Mamma Blues .............,........ .......... L ouise Mossman Sweet Daddy, How You Can Dance ................ ............. W alter Cross BEAUTY CHORUS. M. Zimmerman Sanford Weaver Wayne Smith Tom Boyer Sam Goldblatt Elmer Hodges Julius Bichofsheimer Drawugs and In raw s KANSAS cl-:Y lvl ISSO U R. I 'Una 4130 dq Levnslnrmhn Companq 8 8 rplanncd and Bceculed bu Baud CCD. Engraverx P I r'ne an un IJ the KANSAS CITXZQHSSOURI 138 THE nuff Said X W Leia Qzwoll in Bus1'ne5aTPair1InqQ 139 THE mvswg l :Y 1 ' 2 s: N Il . 7,. ,l, tl Eg ix I 4 'U lla 9 The liiile ones Pres. :H . ,Y .L -V .w: , - J. ' frvzrffn- H E,-if ' V X4 ' .. , :jf-1-1 ' 'H Heads U95 The and .Q K W Y ll H0 Gone W How Smile AUTOGRAPHS i A THE KAYSER Y DANGER Nil -ff l rf! N. Wfqfglrf 1 ,,!. A klllfffa MH at A Im 751555 -M., ff-sa, ' Fx' 4, C amen . P-H-9ll- -, ll , ., ...aa ?.. sk A . - ,- 1 0 ' , -affmiff 'K 1 v 717 -:741 2'.L , . - , , 1 1- - w ig, QQ 9-41:12-z1aggbi,,,-' ' gr , '!'if5,',5'f5Sf.' I, K 2 'v7i'i12m1fM:-H 11 -ei' M' :+W :!3,5 .-iz' . V iv-R-' I ' ff.0,-Agiyrffi' :QQ QT: 7 ' ,i3:ffE2'754L ,M- . 2 ff ' 1iffJ? 'f 1331! 3 :ggygvf 1111.53 1 ffff w'w if W , M-- .1 4,4 - 5 ,22 x H.,---f ' ' ' 'V ., ,,.. My Tale is Told 'F A fn an 1 1 1 I I .. 3'4- we s- , 4. r 4 B M, 5 -4.,g-226 vii its ' na Aw., N Jih 1 rt.. N 9 Y A x if .f ff N -155 ,,.,s . , -- Q. , ,UA ibn.: iw. ,. f Q11 ,, gy, va 1 Q H ,V J'..f,2 - .,., ,. ,, .A,,Ej,i ,, yr , Sigxg-4 ' ' ' i .fasifx fi- ' fT flff 7'5112jfif'7fEQ,' . . Q,-ag' , f-ff: . EJ-'j,m',. ,,:, 1 1' ,. L A 1 iff - 'ilgyfix Q 541 'fr Q k fella. x 5' .52-Ein 4? f- Li f 11355: E U 1 1 wg. ' 5 ,fifyxf .Jig ,A ,Q ml 53114 5 rig., , 4 . 'H 5 ! 1 4 il. Q. SJ! f x . 4 I X K. 5, ll 'fa ,234-5 -:ii ii I 'Q