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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1923 volume:

M5333 f gg , K xwfeqf, E 5, we, N55 R342 5 I! ,. o-,:' 3 -Mangan Qutg ltr lflihrarg Hs, I Q 3 wi qi fm-f 9 f E gm E1 gf' 4 Qi si gg i Q 4513s -' Q 3:2 x ' -X ,,f,f ,-'B A E gi- Si! 1,41 23 . ' A ai 'I' This Volume is for K x E REFERENCE USE ONLY E ..-.-v- ...v.f.,,,....,..,...,-...,,,, . -A-.V-.9 r 7 E 1 L 11 , i I n Yr F ! .Q k F s L r z a r E I r Y 1+ 5 x li I E K 2 F i I x : E L ! s MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIQIIIIIIIIIIII C fx. 3 ff 0, A a K I r1uingaI'l'mI I If'lzllIIl-II XIII XII XNYIX HXNII I wC'il 'NI I I1 l I I B II I I XXDI RSUX I T I I Nl n,,v mf, I C I lsrmrav MI ESI JL 'O FREEENTHNYE TEIWKUB KAY?l?QER VULUFIE FIVE PUDUBFIEIQTAQIINEALIX BY SON MR CMLLECE Kansas CCHY mssoum PURE WURD N dedicating this volume of the Kayseer to the ultimate aim of a great university for Kansas City we bear in mind that only by keeping our ideal constantly before us can we achieve the goal that might otherwise remain only a dream for the future. This long cherished hope has been the dominant thought of those loyal adherents who have known the Halls of Old J. C.: this high pur- pose has become the determining mark for student and instructor alikeg this heritage of a worthy ideal has been left us by those who have gone before, that we might honor it, and strengthen it with undying de- votion. That our aim may be fulfilled, we must not only hold it constantly before us, as we continue to tread the upward pathg but we must also actively urge its necessity at every opportunity. Then, and not until then, may we expect the life blood of a nation, flowing from the Heart of America, to be rejuvenated by a great educational institution. P xi iriftleli' lf 43 ,yi ' .- . - - - . J X Mix gill- Page Five A N HAIL AL MA NATEK Hunan W. KELLEY ARTHUR FLAQLER Fuurz . . . 'Macao-v av y 7 DI I A A ,i 3 ' J '1 Hail: Al-ima Ma -ter Hon-orfd bcgfh E ngmez I U zi For 'l-Xl- ma Pfl a - ter hlylpu heads g ld! h 1 : . . - -1 . 1 -' . .Sunil . :zzz-.zmg .ng J' 5.5 : :::::: , z - - A 1 it V? . Q ' T if ' I ful YJ-'Pg J 5' E 0 l ..- . ing . . ' - lj, 2 4 Th - Th pil-lam of 15 hy Farrw. A I Lagd pysegwrcf r g - 3 . An-E11 hgihervgfn-lor. '.h.CLld. . M - -.ng ' , - 2? . xg, gl - 1 , 1 , f A 1715 I . h 1-- I 11 J I 1 I1 V v ', Fightayou menin r d and bLxk9We are ev 4 PF at our back! Hold our hon-or ' US IHOVVB SWINP U-efiel Al - Ma-ter yo urqhield! 5h rnnpwanel wffgi sa ' its - a a A 'J- 7. . 7' -.--' - .5 'LI' - Eff af , ' - - V ' 4 qi 3 -' 1 : Q firm andtfast, We are wnlh .gnu fo U1elasI:Comelvad us on Io vic -to- ry ! P ne -veryeld, AI- me Ma- er as your.-Aield5C0mo,leacl us on Io' vic -I1o- rsy! ' gg E453 15115351 2 1 f - f 'E' ' ' 1 ' ' : Y 4' 7 , EI J . ' A ' ' , 15 '5 't Hail! AIB-me P16 - ter Hon-owed bf thy narnr, uw Tor A W- ma - ter ht you ham-I5 of old! wx ggi: y -I s ni: r n ' : I V I 4 i3, 55 as 333 231 1 a A , . - - , - ' 4 T53 WYE are YY ' QI' The pil- lavs o? th Fame, P . x ug? 4 fm -. Q Ami hnldLhQm.JuN-mr , hand. -,Liguria wg i f - '. ' '-' j uas ggfia-.ezppszasaaza zsrrgi ll, yr' Six AUMINIETRATIHN . .,, xr E. Jlmes I I 1 Pnlqz' .S THE FACULTY EDWARD M. BAINTER, President ARTHUR M. SVVANSON, Vice-President Franklin H. Ayres Annette Betz Miles G. Blim Helen Burke Floy Campbell Elenore K. Canny Bernice Crawford John L. Deister J. L. Dessemonds JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION Lucille Edgar Meldon Everettt John Wesley Field Helen Farnsworth E. L. Heidbreder Gabriel M. Hernandez Gus J. Hout Rae Kingsbaker Shepherd Leffler Preston K. Dillenbeck William A. Lewis Walter W. Douglass Erskine S. Longfellow J onathan M. Dow William A. Luby George Murphy' Bertha Fergerson, Librarian Ethel D. Ruth Saunders, Asst. Librarian Alfrieda Sarah E. Fox, Clerk Minnie A. Perkins Andrew D. Pierson Edith M. Rhetts Mrs. R. C. Rowland Albert C. Saeger Leland M. Shout B. L. Simpson J. L. Spitler Joseph A. Stadler Luis L. Touton Ruth Mary Weeks James E. Wildish Pickett, Registrar F. Bircsak, Clerk BUSINESS TRAINING DIVISION Frank J. Kirker Eva Faulkner Dorothy Moseley? Anna E. Farling Ethel Huff Eva J. Sullivan +011 leave of absence. Page N1 I ugr ' XVARD M. BA INTER President M 1 x M N 4 -4 nw Xl 1Hl'lC M. SXVANSUN ve--1'rosidc-m Pugf' Flfw FRANKLIN H. AYRICS Plxysivs HELEN BURKE Home Tlimmomics P.1gc Tzcclw' ff E 5 - 1 .f ,au BLIM .A I x l Q, C 4- f 'xx M' V s f, Vex v ' .XXNETTIC Ii'l'f'l'7 G0r'n1:xu-Iinzglislx K -A , ,, a vw J, FIA 3 Y i AM1'l'5IC LL AVL S' M'- wx I , ,Jai 9 v as F IA Q k .FT .w:,:':'3 .- ELENURE K, CANN! , I lmysival Educ-ation Avis EIIXINI-I1'llXXYlf'LIIU H4 x IH! Lg, . FN V ww-- wt fi- f .TI YH N L. TWEISTICR Fw-mfh I - -Q-QNX Ek f X 0 . X ,, ,f ,l1!N.X'l'H AN M, DUNN' I'Ix1g!ish x lry' Y' IIKIIIZLASS ' Av.,IL1x,z, X X Y ,, W K1 f , ,-.f wklgg ' 'a , ,, .f Jin VIIIGSTON K. IYII.l,1QYl5l'Il'K Vuhliu Speaking'-lC11g'1isl1 if 12 f - l ' .f , fx-2 K?f ?5'iL3k:712 ' MELDON EVERETT Physical Education Page Thirteen K 5.-.1,-- , i V V' if gr Q , 4' m fr Q I J 'cj ' f r s , , i , ,Mi in , V4 , f -',k ,A 1 . 31, V, fb? LZ fi' 'A FAL'LKN1c1: XNVX E FARLIVG 5 Cmnme-rciai Commercial HELEN FARNSWORTH Nurses' Training tg 11- . , X .f ,, ' ' ,psx X X W- -f . 'P' 5 ' - 13- 'V a-' 1 9 f was fx. ,- yd., ,. . 4. Q' , 4,5 ' Y f S i i ' I f 1 ffl' X s l W f if, QABHUSL M, HERNANDEZ .f ' ' Spanish W f F X1 - ..,5 .7 .A ',. JOHN VVESLEY FIELD -.. Psychology J' HOUT i athematics Page Fourteen F5449 he wa, ,rf x f 1 ' W' -2 f J D f IC'T'HIf11. IIVFI4' v...,.....-I-.-11.1 l '1-WK AV KU HCI! I' l m'fmnmArn-ial Jw W ui ,,,. V- I! X IC KINGSBAKIGII English f ig- .V X 3 x I . A 'w ' I le ' affw 'Y . 1- -3 . . ,J , 1. P13244 . 1 , z ff, -.3 as an , E, L ,K .- ' QQ. v- -pn A .t ,.. 1 , x . ff I i ... Q X im ,Z gg' v r xl XM mn g,45,ih: . gzi . + X 'I Q- ' ' , -V ' D :mm . ijffg, ' P 1 ,- ' ,iffy A 4 XYII,l.lAM A. LHXVIS 5: 4 IIlslnl'y-Sncirnlogq' 2' . X -x 4 . - . r, sHs:1'HlmD lJ'1f'! V m musxclxlc S. I,wNGF1cL1,ww liconomln-s4Amurxc-un 1-flwluisuw, 1:..v.-1-rx1nw11t ' P17.L'r Fiilrrvr f-X XX gm. . XVILLIAAI A LUBY Mathmnzxti1-s-Astronomy Z Y N-- F MINNIE A, PERKINS English Page Sixteen UU ROTHY IVIOSICNI. IG Y Commercial -sy. .XNDREXV D, PIERSUN Mathematics 1 ' M, K. 3' 'Al' .1 0 -' 14 ' ' N A. V 2 9:56, ' i K, H1111 HIGH lXIl,Tli1'HY Plwysicul Education , EDITH NI. RHETTS Music . , x , . ,1-L Iinwl-lux 1I'I NNI' M, SllIll l' iymnislx X1 If ,f , V 4 15, 1.4 smlrs- wx xv.,m1wf.1-lmm -1m,um1ry ff f'.5,.x. yy I. x ff n .. ' 'Q f W 'L Rs f, 1 , ID TW X h Q X 4' ' f ...f Y l X X Ink! I H .X. ST,Xl'l,I'fl. Shrm-Fmfginu N TI IN Shwrl hnnr! I I SI'IIIluI. tm 1,1f.lw.:, ' mmm-rvinl haw f'11g1' S1'I'e'11iu H L'TH MAR Y' VVFIEKS LUIS A. TOUTON English Physical Educ-ation nf: V ,f . , I lg QL 'ES' ,f f J -A 'K' ' Q JAMES E. VVILDISH Phemistry Page Eighteen 0 1 ICTHEL D. PICKETT Rogistrrar w. . 1 -. A If X 'Q u Q 'Q x ' i W fa ' V B .1 , 'gl BERTHA FE RGERSON RUTH SA LTNDERS Librarian Assistant Librarian 1. -, 1-'P ,, , 3 Civ. ,Q- i 4: X 4' . rr ALFRIEDA F BIRCSAK SARAH E, FOX Clerk Clerk Page Ninefeerz 479 7 . K i,My',igb . ,U ,V K, V W ,V '.,, ,, WK. 1 ,wtf sm, . 'm .V . Q ng ak, , Q x mm. Q. av g , I ' L R, X, i-'i ' 'S ,, V , 4- . fi, , f , x 5 X33-V W' . .k,, ' L . ' 1 i A .gQ E5AX- l ,SM llz. - -' if . ' wgekyff A5 V M A? fu -Sa1yi.R,,L A I ' I K' K 1 vw Y Q ,. 1 ,WY rj' W. 'MN-1. 2 r ' 1 ' - w V,- , if ' ' Q- V W 5 V W .. ..- -V f -- - LV ,W ,. , ' Q ..35R4.r -A -K yn, K. 1' .xx ,in .LJ If wmdfmo- ry 1 My V f, f1A'vYf,ig.ifC4i'm X fx - f . Q 3 hthf f ' iS67fGQfQ'5xi3'I X?3- I ,K f- A A r . .. Q f , - g ,N-.M m Y n ' x f t ? Q . x' J'9.Y.,-1.-aw,f!1 we 'fi-K1 f, , 1 . . VX V rv jf' ,f Q --3,1 ,xfxqi A 44 Que ' ?:i-X' QQ ' 1 LAT J' fl K 3 W - P 'YE ' Y , Q-Y f?5 :'VQXF ia 3' ' Twenty HND IENCES w,,4.,-7Q,-,-,,...,-g---.g.i-.-.---e.-.-.,4--V----5-41--Q 1 3 v ' - . ' . T 1 ' ' Q, .. f 1 U fax K l ' l l - l Pl' A Quliffierce Vlsiles. fr' , -.Q,'5la1rn2:-Brig? 'Q.Pr:eg. we 'Ah, ' .V - 'Terai Mathers .5ec,?ff,. ,.Eb.g.T.,1ff?-V-'-7..--.4..4.Q.e..g..ag.V,..g.a..L.:g..4.4.,:.,.-.j:.1.:..gQ - The Sopfzomoref E, the class of '23, speak our farewells to our Junior College. Last year we were the freshmen. Fate poured us from the high schools, and the private and prep schools into the melt- ing pot of the Junior College. Here we met and mingled, passed and received ideas, gave our ideals in making ourselves a part of the school. This year we are the sophomores. It is our schoolg a part of us, we have helped to build it, we have worked and fought and prayed for it in the two short years given to us here. We will return no more as students. But in our hearts there will be a Junior College corner and in our dreams we will wander the halls over, we will always be a part of the Junior College. This is our farewell, our last appearance as Junior College students. The curtain is falling on our act here. When it rises again we will be scattered to the four winds again-to university, to business, to home, to fame or at least to fame's ladder. But to whichever corner of the world the winds blow us they will blow with us the lessons, deeper than books, which we learned at our Alma Mater. lhgi' 7':.'f'f1ly-Hoo ' ' , C. .,L. f '1 ' ,, AI,lWl'lliTON .XLTICIIGUTT .X IIMSTRONG JEANETTE ALDERTON 'She wears the rose of youth upon hen' Spring Festival. Y. YV. C. .L 1. 1 KATHRYN MARIE ALTERGOTT Il is the lnmquil people who accomplish mm'11 Hunrvy Hull- K!-1l'l'H IUXRI. ANDERSON mf lnl:-lx wnuu mlm, L50 Eust. :-lmlsul fmml-il 3. -fwlnlnul Xvliiili'1'ullilllilT4-'v ANTYICRSON ANTHONY BA DGLE Y MARGARET MARIAN ANTHONY Dark eyes, but bright prospects, V. V, V. 2. ELMER ELLSWORTH ARMSTRONG t'His importance! Ah, yes! His importance? The Baclwluns liomanve' 1. The Bracelet 1, The Mikado l. Collegian staff l-2. Business lklnnager of Collegian 2, Bentonian 1-2. ll. A. C. Treasurer 1-2. 4llee Club 1-2. Delegate to High 'School Newspaper Conference. Gold Medal Play 2. RALPH BADGLEY A sfhnlur' has no erz1z11i. r..H.miw rl' Page Tnnlxity-lIu'4'1 f.. . 4. , -Qu ,. . A J , , . L, 4 . BIIITT BHUXYN BROXYXIC BI'RKH.XHlVT l'.XllTl I'L.XI'I' JAMES THOMAS BRITT EDWARD ARNOLD BURKHARDT f'.-lm! Ilrfmcv Ili: l71IIS1Iillg lmn01'x. MDT- E51-U v 9 I ifgfffgslfi-Qf51de11r Q1-LQ. A I,:.,vSm,,. mdmu, Z lun-oxwmlc Research Suclcty J. Iiauswex- Arlvvl-uisillg Mznmxgvr I. 110111 Alvdul lim1-mymrunenus Spevclx 1, l rc-slmmzm r'I.w:. X'in----Ifwusident I Snplmlwmrm- Vlnsx l'l'z'si4lvIlt 25. Y M. C, A. Vu-m--I'l'41Si1I0lll 1. ILL-ulmllulx I-Z Iv. .X V. I-2 Ng-ulzxhs I xl..-M mu XXIl,l.l.-XM BYRON BROWN fluff Ilmrz ur! long mul Ifuzlc and brown, LOUISE ELLIOT CARR lv M flu' wihlwzl ,mf-.x11r1zl. Shu mm' Orrin make an '0r'r'inm'y' pair. iwzwum-.iw li:-s1:n'4'lx swim, -f l 1'v1wh Ululv 1-2. rn,,L..,,' mm llmlm- linll. , , .X , ,. , , ,- - - 1 CLAUDE CLARENCE CLAPI' .uXI.4...l.hl xlJNnl.XNlE BROWSE A U J.:-lf, W, 'lrfmm m-:wr xpwuk zmffvf 511nl21'11 'l f 'f,,'f 1ff'Wff'kfff'f'l'f'Qf 'im, I, ML' IKYI 4' KPSJI L UL' ' I ... lv. A. 1' 1, w V Wulf X J Sc'rihhl4-rs 2 Pugu 7':.'m:1y-fizw -1' ,v - V7-4 , .' ' .. 1 ff W ' Y F' , 1 A Qxtgzf . yt .A-Y XA qi ls 11 5 ,rv . .fu Z. .9 ..,, CUUXRUID t'll'l 'l'IXllH,-XM lDll.l,lCXBlCKTK GLENN WILLIAM COONROD Slain in fonsidering but resolute in aclimzf' Economic Research Society 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer ZZ, Honor Roll, LAURA FRANCES COTTINGHAIVI There are few but that know her, Thvrc fm' none but that like luv. Y. Y. V, 1-Z, V, V, Y. President 2. Collegian 2. Pzmtomine 1. tjrmtemp0rm'y 'l'rez1surt-r 2. Y, XV. C. A, Cabinet. Stutlvnt Council 2. Spring Festival. Basketball l'upt:xin und Mannprt-r RUTH LOUISE DAVISON To 'women silence giws thc pruper grace. .Xl ff. VV, 1. Y. XV. I . A. l-2. l'11y1' Ticwlly-si.V lysvlsrmx In-S!-IUNG' DtJUl1l'IY DORLAND DE SI-IONG WlzNP's lzis Df' Malay pin? Bentonian Z. - Economic llc-'scnrclx Society ZA VVILLIAM HEDRICK DILLENBECK ll would lalk. Lord, how it talked! Bt-nlmmizin 1-ZZ. Honor Roll. MARJORIE LOUISE DOOLEY FM wlm! I will, I will! Mrs, Templt-'x TelQg'r:un Z. lf1mlit-rs 2. '-leg-0 1-2A Student Puunuil 1. Student Counvil Vit-0-l'rn-sident 2. Seurotury-Trl-nsuroi' Frosliman Class 1. Hrzxtion 1, Front-li Club l. l7. .XY U, 1-If, t'lm-L'hin 1-2. t'4intcin1unx'zxry 1-2. Lflmirnmn lfrl-shman l'1-mn t'onimittt-9 1. Y XY f' -X 1-'P if Clinirinan 5 lfrl-gliinan Ill-vcptinn. Fic-lrl Day Wuninittw- 1. Most Populzir Girl 2. ' N l V L . .HY L 1 ,..,.v-M 1 l ff -,fl - . - - 4 'uf '..-ea -W ENGILXNIJ FAIRCHILID FLING FRANCES EVELYN ENGLAND 'fllly tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must lalk in vain. SARA EUGENA FAIRCHILD '1Shw looks 50 Izrainyf' Busks-tlmll Gawain 2 wolleg-im, Stuff 2. DOROTHY BELLE FLANAGAN SM ix hw own equal, Spring Festival. r'ullc-g'iz1n 1-Z. r'ulIeg:'izm lCdiLur-in-Nhiuf 2. KzlY::4:vl Stuff 2, l'hrv-l'l1in I, lm-Uhin Yicv-l'x'eeSidenl 2. Vlm-i'llin tfrilil' 2 1'mxtmn1ml'zu'y Vlulx 1. xwmlc-lnxwml-y Vlulm Vim-- I'1'1:Hirl1-nt 2. fwlm.-ww-x--.1-v Vlub Critic -' I1 X. if I r5r'lllxIrlt'l'S 'E FLANAGAN FLEMING GABERT VAN FLEMING Thlzl Arrow collar man. A Bache10r's Romance 1. Art Club Play 2. DA A, C. 1-2. HELEN FLING H3119 talks in French, in Spanish, in English and in a hurry. French Play 1, Contemporary Club 2. Glee Club 2, French Club 1-2. French Club President 'P Honor Roll. JOHN STEPHEN GABERT 'Q-lvoid popularity, if you would lnwf: peace. All at Sea ll '41NlikLld0 Il. Collegian l. Glee Club 1-2. Y. IW. C. A. l-2. A. A. El. l Puyrr TIl'lJl1l'l'A.Yf!iN'll 5 f ,v -, my Z 'A . 1 '.-' '5x V' ....---1' R -------'f ' A .II GAIiI,f'If'K HIIH-I KH IO USUN KARLEEN GARLOCK She ix ffulmnrrfd by her rcrmzl huh, A. C, IVA I. Y. IV. if, A. I-2. MARY ALICE GIBBONS I ONS H only xwwtly plufvd and nzodcslly IIfl'l'l'fl'II'.H ,XA U. IV. 1. I re-11011 I'luI+ 2. CHARLES EMMETT GIBSON, ,I R. I-Inpex l1e'lI ln' luzldlzcudezl' smnz' rluvf' I I'0llL'Il f'llxIu I-Z. F11-hcl: Play 1. Ego I. Eliza Umnvs to Slay 2 Student ffmllwil 2. 1 1g4' Y'1u4'l1Iy-v'i,qllI fguqgqpy 4l'II,DAY 1lI1.XI5SIiI-I SARA EVALINE GILIJAY I lmw mifilury p1'0l1'1'liv11. I1:1vI10Io1 s Ilmnznnw- 1. 'I'hn- Bracvlc-l I, Ii0suIiv 2, l'ImlIers 3. I-Ilizu Comm-s In Shay 3 .XM Uluh l'Iu5 Z. Spring' If'o:4tiv:uI 2 Uullegiull II. IN-rlulnuliun 2. IP. A. if I, IP. ,X, 17. I'1'vHi4Im-nl 2, I xxvm x 1-J. .IOIIN DANIEL GOOIJSON Von fnrgiw his lazilzvsx 'LUIIFII ln' mzilrx. Hluzlvnl f oum-il S1-vxw-tu1'x- 'l'rvu:4lx1'cr Z. 4'4,llI-gizxxm Stuff 2. I4'x'm-SIHNAIII I'res1fh-nl I, 1:4-ntoninn 1-2, H4-utonizlu Vim--I'rn-sidunl 2, Iiuntnnian Trn-zxslxrs-1' Z. Sn'1xx':xIwS I'x'4'si4In'lxt 2 tllux- t'luh 2. II X 4' 'P M':lxAlzIgnII' Ilcxluzn- Umxlillgg' IIm'vl1lio Alulxngm' I4'l'vsIxm:nu I'rum, I. I i4'IfI Ihly Vullllllillvf' I-2 'l'l'1u'Ii Imllvx' I MABEL OTHILLA GKABSKE Dmxv xln' flfzzmf I1 mruu zlifmmml bar pin! II, A. C. I-2. Y. IV. C. .X. I-' Hlve CIUIJ 2 .X. f'. IV. I. Honor Roll. I 1: AM GILXY QIILIHGS HVN5 REBA GRACE GRAY A maiden lzrzver bold. Buskollmll 2. KKIYHPDI' lllU'Q lluom lmzlplcl' Honor Noll. IRVVIN GRIGGS He lmznfks flown H5 with ease, I-Ee-ntfmiuu Z, livullumim' IZ4-awllvlx Sm-iL'l5 l'n:eiflwx1t 2 l l'en4'l1 iflllly I-Z l'I1mnl' llull LOREN GRIMISS 'Bul nplim Sharp il rzrvdx, I wean, To ww zvlml ix nal lo he .w'c1z. llllerr-lass Basketball l. Basketball Squad 2. Mrs, Bumpstf-ad Leigh 1. Flelllxmaw Plav 1. ll, X. fl l.-Z, filffu Club 1-2, lllm- 4'lI1if I'!'-'e.:irlf-ul Z 8 Xl, V. X. 1-2 1' ll. f' A. Xi-44'-lllwxiclo-V11 Z U1 :gl Suu' 1 'I'7v T'-lirczlriou I ff xx ayf, ll.. GIIIMFIS GROSS HA.-XS SARAH LUCY GROSS f'Tlzen I wish I wax in dc land ob cotton. ELIZABETH GUNN Tha allzlzflek Choice. V. V, V, 2. .Xl't Vluh 2. Frem-h Flulw 1-2. MILDRED EMILY HAAS .Al mighty good spar! and lols of fun. Y , V., N N X YA XV. C. A. Trezisurel' 2. French Club 1. Contenwporaxxw Club l-2. Contemlvorary Club Treasurer 2. Eliza Comes to Stay 2. Page Tigllillly-11il!F ,..' . .M--V f -' -v.'., ,gf-f..i . H3 'af .Jw ....f ' .' .Bag ff. HALFER HALL HEDGES ALICE HAFER All the worlrfs a slagrf' Rosalie 2. V. V. V, Z4 D. A. ff. 2. DORA HALL You think she is what she isn't, but anyway 5he'.v bright. Contemporary Club 2 Honor llnll 1-2. ETHEL HALLIDAY Joy rises in me, like a summerk morn. Basketball Letter 1. Spring Festival 1. A. C, XV. l, Y, XV, Q . A. 1. Page Thirty H .XLLIDAY HAMILTON HELTON MILDRED RACHEL HAMILTON Shr rhatters of him and evm'y!hing. Art Club Play 2. Spring Festival 1. Collegian Staff LI. Cho-Chin 1-2. Cho-Chin Vice-Prvsident 2. Art Club 2. 'I D. A. C, .. MARY FRANCES HEDGES With flaxcn hair. Buchelor's lirmmm-nf. D. A. C. 1-2. Y, XV, C. A. l. A. C. XV. 1. LETA LOVELLE HELTON Love is blind. Collegian Staff 1. French Club 1-2. French Club Pritic l-2, I ,, , , , W, W . ' J-sr H 5.4 - ,ill HILLS HUINIICS INNFIS ALLEN HILLS 'fWl1r1l I1 www! baby hr mm! hnilc brew. U A. U. I-if. IOHQJ, Kuysa-1-r In-H111 Learlur U I-illzu mmws in Stay 2. ELMER BURKETT HODGES 1'7'l1crr issued fnrlh 11 lnrrmz! of air. ffnllQgi:4n Iimlitul'-il1-f'l1ie-f 1, Bentrmiun I-12 Benlonian S4-vu-lu1'y 2. Bentnuiun lm-siclelut 2. Hlr-v Fllllr l-2. GIPQ tjlllh Via-1--l'1'4-sir1v111 2 IJ. A V. Z. S1-:Huh Selly:-zulu!-.ur-Arlns 2. Honor Holi Debate 2. Mikado l, OLIVE I.. HOFFMAN lU1rf1L'!crlgr IX Ilzim' f1lum'. u..1.1.1 lr.-:I HHFFMAX HVLING .IEFFRIES HELEN NANCY HULING ,i Izmir xlznrk, Ilumnl' Hull. ELEANOR INNES HTlzere'J 41 lmzguage in her P-VP, her rlzeek, her Iip.r. V. Y. V. LZ. Hmmm- Iinll. RUTH JEFFRIES UA jmurl wv-Il worth thr' Iakingf' Page Tlxirty-om' Q , li., ffm' .IOLLIG Y K lC I2 ll LE XV IS CAROLINE JOLLEY A sweet exprexxion is the highml type female lovelizzrssf' Student Council 2. Y, V. V. 1-2. '. '. 1. .. .'-Crea Y. V. V. Prc-sident 2. 1 XX C X Sz lux MARGARET ALICE KERR 'll am one of llzoxe gentle ones, Mikado l. Y. XV, C. A. film- ffluh. ERNEST WILLIAM KUEBLER Unusually well read. Track Letter 1. Track Team 1-2. Basketball Squad 2. Spanish Club 1. Scarab 2. Bentonian 2. Y, M. C. A. President 2. Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1. Page Tlrirly-two of Kl'I'lBI.ICH l.AXGSl3AIll'I l'.INGlGNFlCl,'l'l'lli GIBSON LANGSDALE N01 parlifzzlar wherr he lmngx his line. ALICE BADGER LEVVIS She is sa smart il i5n'l evrrz f1m1zy. Y. VV. C. A. lflmmr Roll. JEANNE CAROL LINGENFELTER Lots of pep, lots of fun, lols of sense. Collegian Staff 1. U and I Club 1-ZZ. U and I Vice-President. Contemporary Club 1-2. Y. XV. C. A. L'nderg'radu:xu- Representative: l-2. Glee Club 2, Eliza Comps tn Stray 'l ,fzwga An-vr,l'u:1c mu-r:1Nx1ass Am: 1-:E MCNEAL Mau,-AIAHON RIA-XDQRIE AUDREY HAZEL MCCLURE I' xhf' xlzould me thosr big brown eyex. Ari fllulv 2. Gleo Fluh 2. RUTH MARIE MCGINNESS She uccompliflzrx lzrfr aim Ifcbuue Z. V. V. V, 2, lfnnfmn1mr:u'y 1. f'0nm111pp1':1ry President ZZ. French Club Treasurer 1, Debate Cummittce 2. FIGIJSA HARRll'1TT MCKEE T1 q fx- f'iJf'f' muirl, wiiln 11 guy Iittlzf xmi If!-mi. Vlulv l-2 lc. MARTHA AGNES MCNEAL I'Immnt and sweet, she smiles upon all. ! nlleS:'ian Staff 2. HELEN FRANCES MELCMAHON MY. Luby's rival. MARGARET MARTHA MADORIE A deaf' little, good little girl. Art Club Secretary 1. Page Tlzirty-llzrm fr- All . 'YM . ln.. r , .mg LIANGAN MATHIGRS BIORRIS, I I, CATHERINE DOROTHY MANGAN Those thu! kuaw lzcr know fl rml girl. TERRY A. MATHERS You c1m't furgct his grin or his lmskrtball. Basketball 1-2. Basketball Team Czmlmtzxin 2. Arts :Lnd Scienve Secv'cl:L1'y- Treasurer 2. Inlurulzlss Basketball 1-2. Trzwk L:-ttf-1' 1. THEODORE MAUNTZ On the lrvvl, I'm Il little devil. Rc-ntonian 2. ll. A. C. 1-2. Scarab 2. Cheer Louder' 2. Y, M K . A, Cabinet. Pilgl' Thirly-frvur N A VNTZ MOORI MOIIIL IS, V. HOWARD HERBERT MOORE 1 will br' n polilirimlf' Y. M. C, A. l-2. Y. XXI, C. A. I'l'vsirl4'llL 2. licntoniun 1-2, Be-ntonizm SL-vrcl:1x'y 2. Scarab 2. Svznrah Se4'1'0t:xI'y 3. Gold Modal Imxntvumilm- 2. Eliza P01111-s to Stay 'I JOSEPH HAROLD MORRIS CundoJ' is tlzc xml of a noble mind. Iivonomir' 1lvs1-:xrn-h Suoivty Igh-monizm 3. VADA .IOSEPHINE MORRIS 'fDrvds, not Ivofdxf' l' and I 2, lllce Cluh Iwvsiduut 2. Y XY C' X 1 --------+-W 41 yin... fyf MOSMAN MUNRO Nl J HTH ERN MARIAN LOUISE MOSMAN Who is tlzwe Ln matfh my lypr? Ulm-l'hin 1-2. t'hu-Clxin 1'rc-xirlum 2. ALSERA B. MUNRO MH' rzlrrirx fu'rv'If rn' 11 qwftn, Vho-f'Ivi11 IM. W':Xl.f,.'U'lC NEYVBY .'Vf'nlv' wr llfxw if ynlrff11l'?l. NEXVB Y NIC!-IULSUN OHMANN ELISABETH HELEN NICHOLSON HRiglJ2 rzoblf' ix Zlzy 111z'1'it. HARRIET VELMA NORTHERN 'lllappy I am, from :arc Fm free. 1,'m1lem1m1'zll'y 'Secxw-tz1I'5' 2. I1 l'em:h lllub 1-2. Fx-e-nclx Club Sw-1'ct:1ry 2 HILDA LOUISE OHMAN You jzmt frzrz'i .my FIZOIIQIZ fine tlziugx abou! lznr, lv Lllld I Vluh Yivc-l'l'e-Hilllflll 2. Y. XV, U, ,-X. Yivv-1'1'4-Sidelll ll. IW. A. C. T1'c:lsux'el' 2. Glu- Pluh I,ih1-urizxlm 2. Przgf Tlzirly-fit'1' ,fa li ,rn ,av ORR PARKS PICNNINGTON IJIICRCIG PRINTZ CLEONE PITTMAN ORR O what learning is! MARY JOAN PARKS She 'wins you with her smile, and you are wan for aye. Bracelet 1. Mikado 1. Spring Festival 1. U and I Club 1-2. U and I Club Presidei Glee Club 1-Z. Glee Club Secretary 2. Y. NV. C. A, 2. MILDRED PENNINGTON A most hard worker, Art Club 2. Page Thirty-six it 2. HIC IC X' E S JULIE VAUGHN PIERCE There is a girl? Suplmmore .Xrls and Vice-President 2. U and I 1-2, Contemporary Club 1-2. Y. WV. C. A. 1-2, Honor Roll. Svienco OTTO JACK PRINTZ What has that, sir, to do with the price of przuzes? Pre-Medic Secretary 1-2. Scarab Vive-President 2. JAMES DAVID REEVES '1Another flood of words! A very torrentll' Debate 2. Mrs. Temple's Telegram 2. Bentonian 1-2. Bentonian Critic 2. D. A. C. Critic 1, Scarab 2. Intercollegiate Debate Committee 2. Cheer Leader 1. Gold Medal Extemporalneous Speech 2. .i - ,A lm -. in , ' A--.15 -,L -.:.fuN 1-91455 was -. 4- .,.-Q. ,....J . - .- RINCK KOAITII ILHIHZIJIZS EDWARD CLINTON RINCK Quietly handvomef' CONSTANCE M. ROACH She krzow: 1.-11111 xlzn' ix lulkirzg abanl. Studi-nl Urmuwil Z. L'uilvg4i:xil Stuff 2. I' :ami I I-2 L' and I l'1-4-full-xii Z. Polite-1vv1wx'1ii'3' I-L! Volilf-mlmrauy Sc-l'1'1-1ai'3' :ind Critic: 2. Surilihlwis Z. Y. Vi . l'. A. Lf Hmmm' llull ELOISE MARIiUl'iiiITE ROBINSON Will: but if xinlffll' mfkfrl xlzz' ix rnixarl Lo ffmzf' ln.Niwvi,,1li 1.-:iw ROBINSON RODGERS RULES DOROTHY ELIZABETH RODGERS 'Tis true she is much inclined to chin and mlk with all mankind. Art Club Play 2, 1TrxllQg'im1 Staff 2. Art Club Vice-President 2, Cho-Chin Secretary 2. 'Spring Festival 1. Eliza Comes to Smy 2 CAMILLUS WALTER ROGERS 'H-I nmllzcfs pride, zz -fathefs joy. The Bracelet l, A1iIczul? 1. Spanish 'Club 1. Svzmrub 2, ..Eg.Ov, RANIER ROLES Come wlml will, I'lI do my basl. Piigz' Tlzirly-sevmi W , ,..,,,..,,. . ... . ,.. .--Y .---- -T 0, -.ly V .fa v. VA., , .n Q. J. ' 'ff IIOSICNZVVIGIC S SMITH, A. REBEKAH ROSENZWEIG A sim' tha! xlzinrs in Ihr' gym, Y. XY. V. A 1-2. Baskvllmll 2. A, IT. XY. I. IGIIIIIIIIT ELEANOR DAVIS SEIBERT '11im'fzesl1zr'.v.v ix vl1l1z1z.:iusm zempv 1'm5o1z, Colle-gizxll Stuff 1. I7I'Cnc'I1 4'IuIu 2. I' :xml I 1-2. L' :xml I Sm-s'l'I-lzllw' I I5 X I' I- IW. .X. 1'. S4-I-1-I-t,nl'y 2 ALMA IONE SHIPLEY H.'ISJ1lfllIIt'I' of lmpr is nimrr 1111111 Frm-nr'I1 I'Izny I. Ifvxw-111:11 l'IuIr I-2. I-rom-II Vluh Vrilia- 2. IUIQI' Tllirfy-e'iy11L rrrl In y 1ij'1'. SIIIPIIIIIY SIKKEXC SMITH, If. MIRIAM FRANCES SIKKENGA H.-I frm' girl uziuzirrd by ull. Slumislm Vlub 1. llluv 1'IuI1 I-Z, AGNES SMITH 1'C'upf1I1I1' and ADI'l'Xt'7.'I'l'IlIH in nl! filings FLORENCE A. SMITII '.Sz'lmII11's' pridrg Il'11f'llt'l'.Y' jnyf' Ilnylul' Ilrnll Q rv 4. r I I I I I 4 ,.,-, X -V Y-ff' SNUXY, Im. SNUXY, M. HI'1NrXI'IIi DOROTHY ALICE SNOIV Ii'Im is har IUIFJI I'l'IU'lIf MILDRED CATHERINE SNOW SI11' nmkes 'em.fuI!. Hzlslu-Umll In-lla-1' 2. t'ulle,2'izxn Stuff l-2, U and I 1-2, Y. XV. V. A. LOUIS SOSLANI7 Ilu.s Ihr happy furnliy nf looking izztrlligalzl in flaws. Sc-nrals 2. Iluxml' IZUII. SUSIMXNIP SI'lG.XIiMAN STIGIN JOE ANN SPEARMAN f'II'1m kumvx 'I-.'lIUf xilelzff is? I' MINI I I-2. QUIG SPOONER fl good Iigyplimz durzcerf' liuslu-llmll I-2. Trzwlx I. Slumh-nt i'uum'iI 3. l+Il-mmmiv Ilesezu'vl1 Sun-ivty ... Ilunxn' IIOII, -1 GERTRUDE STEIN 'II5:zl11n.xiu,m1 A the brrulh r1fg1'u111X. Bl':l4'1-lvl I. l'uIIn':41:lIl Assucizxle Ifnhlnl' I. l'zm1l I I-2. I' :HMI I Viv:--I'I'PSiAI4'llI 2. l' :xml I Vrilic 2. Il, A. l', Z. t'nuI4-mlm:-:u'y 2. Sn-rihlvlm-VS 2. Sprixxg Fm-stivnl 1, Ilnrllrll' linll. Puglf Thirly-M any , like A E Q tg . W A wee., w 1 fs G : ., SVVAN TAYLOR THOINIPSON TOLCHINSKY VVAHRENBROCK VVEST HESTER MARCIA SWAN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Spring Festival 1. Y. VV. C. A, VIRGINIA TAYLOR She radiates cheer wherever slze The Klentomaniacu 1. Student Council 2. Y. W. C. A. 1-2. French Club 1-2. French Club 1. U and I 1-2, U and I Treasurer 2. Glee Club 1. French Club l. ZELMA D. THOMPSON f'The scholar has no enemies. Page Forty goes. MOSES TOLCHINSKY 'Tis no sin for a man In labour in his vocation. HOWARD EGGER WAHRENBROCK Faith, that's as well said as if I said 't myself. Debate Letter I-2. Oration 2, Bentonian Vice-President 1. Bentonian President 2. Glee Club 2, D, A. C. 2. Y. M. C. A. President 1. Intercollegiate Debate Committee L Honor Roll. MARIE L. WEST Engaged, and you dmft blame him. INIikad0 1. Spring Festival l. Basketball Letter 1. K .1 - - '- s ., XVELLS XV INSLONV XVOLFE XVOOIIRUFF ZIMMER HARRIET WELLS A smile for all, for none a frown. FLORENCE A. VVINSLOVV Tortoise shfll signifies brains. JOSEPH BENNETT WOLFE Ask how lo live? Wrilw. icrile, write mzyllzingln Klollmegialx 2. Bcnlonizm S4-:lrulr 2. Surilflmlurs 2, Y. M. P. A. 2. FRANK SHERIDAN WOODRUFF Unramantic man-sold his prize Cadillac. HENRY WENSELL ZIMMER W0men! What are they? Bemuuian 1. Baskf-tball 1. Page' Furly-mu? sv BONITA BALSLEY Bat oh, haw she do run! KENNETH BROWNE I went an my way with a merry heart. FRED CRAIN Man's work is never done. ETHEL ROSE FARMAN Strange to the world, she wore a bashfnl look. ALEXANDER FINNEY Napoleon had nothing on men lflcunumic Ilesmxrch S President Z. Honor Roll, BEATRICE FULTZ She who makes prose song. MARIE GRINTER 'Scnse me for giggling. RUTH HOBBS uvil-ly There is no getting away from it. Page Forty-Iwo EDVVARD AUGUST JENNINGS What a delightful thing rest is! Pre-Mc-dics 2. SOL LEBRECHT We will hear more of him. Economic- Research Sm-in-ty 0 IRWIN CALVIN MCGEE I am afraid I do blaze today. NIELS GERHARD MADSEN pl red-headed Baptist preacher. GLENN POTTER Science is all the food I need. Hmmm' Roll. CHARLES RUTO Valuable articles wine in small packages llrchcslm 1-2. GLADYS SIMPSON If she a De Malay? URSULA WORLEY t'SiIf-nce is golden! i- , , c , ,, , - , ,, s -M . -V .. ., , , , . . - v,-.. f . H. , 1 ..., . ,. - Y , ,, . A T..-... - . -f-V J. - J 1. , .5 I, E ' 01.--., .54 X-r --i ' if 'rr - .f K,-.-.jf 'fa 1' -,g -: R fl, .r-, Woe Freybmelf 1TH the opening of school this year the strongest freshman class in numbers, power and pep, bounded into the halls of the Alma Mater, ready and willing to carry on the Work and play of last year's class. Their empty hands were soon filled with work in the various fields for winning honors. It is truly remarkable to note how firmly are yoked together those representing the different high schools, who were only last year, whole heartedly sectional in spirit. Even President Bainter expressed the hope and desire that the freshmen win the Literary Contest. More than ever the class of '24 seems to consist of the cream of Kansas Cityls youth of college age. There is not even a lurking doubt that this class cannot fill the place vacated by the sophomores in a capable and worthy manner, and so maintain the present standard. But there is a greater significance attached to the fact that this class is Junior College's finest. Its members, We trust, will be inst1'u- mental in inciting Kansas Citians to build a new structure fully equipped to take care of future freshmen. Puyf' Ful'ly-llzwl' Carey, Louise Agee, Helen Aincs, Virginia Allshouse, Harriett Altergott, Ruth Amos, Dorothy Anderson, Annette Aschman, Alberta Aschman, Mrs. Helen Ayers, Verna Barron, Florence Bateman, Anna Beach, Dorothy Benjamin, Lois Bernsten, Mary Bettelheim, Auby Bickford, Agnes Bland, Vera Blackburn, Virginia Block, Dorothy Botsford, Virginia Brandon, Doak Brewster, Katherine Brown, Veta Bryan, Esther Bryant, Thelma Burgan, Louise Burrus, Jeanette Burton, Nelle Cartmell, Frances Chaney, Alice Chapin, Frances Charlton, Beatrix Christopher, Mrs. Nell Clark, Bertha Clark, Mrs. Florence Cock, Mary E. Cornell, Peggy Q vim and S6'Z'67ZL'6 FRESHMEN GIRLS Dinklage, Helen Dixon, Corinne Dod, Ellen Dolan, lxatherine Donaldson, Margaret Donnelly, Mary Dooley, Grace Doolittle, Dorothy Dreyfoos, Delores Dunaway, Eleanor Durham, Marguerite Ebersole, Besse Elder, Elizabeth Elledge, Ruth Elliot, Ruth Ellis, Josephine Epley, Mary Estep, Faye M. Farlow, Evelyn Fassett, Selah Feldholm, Madelline Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferring, Maxine Flanagan, Calla Fliegner, Louise Flournoy, Rosemary Foley, Margaret Forrester, Elizabeth Franzmathes, Vyonda Cottingham, Nelle Marie Counts, Roxie Cox, Margaret Cox, Mary Craig, Abbie Cramer, Shirley Crangle, Margaret Criswell, Myrtle Cunningham, Lorene Cupp, Marjorie Danielson, Marjorie Davis, Thelma DeLouis, Louise DeMayo, Josephine De Witt, Clara Dille, Ruth Dillingham, Patricia Ihlgr Forly-four Frasier, Marian Fuhrman, Dorothy Fuller, Edith Fulmer, Claire Gabelman, Grace Gantz, Frances Garrett, Geraldine Garrison, Mildred Ginsberg, Minnie Goode, Margaret Graham, Mrs. Maude Gray, Cornelia Green, Helen Greene, Nannie Greene, Marion Greene, Theresa Gridley, Marjorie Griffin, Helen Hairgrove, Dorothy Hale, Helen Halter, Naomi Harris, Mary Hassett, Wilda Hastings, Helen Hefflon, Helen Heins, Caroline Hetz, Mollie lleying, Gertrude Hickok, Helen Higdon, Selma Hinkel, E1'ma Hoezel, Claire Holland, Norma Horan, Sabina Horn, Margaret Houghton, Isabel Howell, Irene Hulett, Dorothy Hulse, Frances Hurd, Florence Hynes, Margaret Inzerillo, Mattie Jennens, Mary Jesse, Lela Johnson, Ruth Jones, Eleanor Jones, Pauline Kearney, Margaret Kelley, Kathleen Kendall, Marie Kerfoot, Julia Kirkpatrick, Deane Klaveter, Mary Klevatt, Sophie Koerper, Margaret Kreeger, Frances Lade, Kathleen Land, Charlotte Landon, Mary Laycox, Mayme Lehrack, Esther Lewis, Muriel Linneman, Rosene Lucas, Eloise Lyons, Mildred McClure, Dorothy McCoy, Della McCracken, Isabelle McGarey, Marjorie McMahan, Anna MacFarlane, Carrie MacLeod, Mrs. .Josephine Mason, Helen Macon, Leota Maxwell. Fay Means, Kathleen Meek, Mildred Meierhoffer, Virginia Melcher, Christine Melluish, Alathea Merchant, Eva Miller, Julia Mistele, Marie Moore, Betty Morrison, Winifred Morrow, Hazel Mueller, Rose Munea, Helen Murphy, Kathryn Nance, Carmon Newham, Elizabeth Nickson, Evalyn Nierman, Frances Niswonger, Hester Noble, Constance Norman, Flora 0'Brien, Ruby Orndorff, Mary Oppenheim, Harriet Pallister, Frances Parsons, Katharine Pate, Lois Pearce, Aileen Pease, Mildred Powell, Marguerite Preston, Margaret Preuc, Mary Pryor, Elizabeth Allen, James Allison, Maurice Alexander, Walter Anderson, Charles Anderson, Vivian Arnold, James Atkin, Frank Baird, Dewey Balanag, B. A. Barclay. William Benjamin, William Berkowitz, Barney Bethman, Carl Betzler, Jubert Birmingham, Herbert Bliss, John Bolt. Charles Bowlen, Edgar Braden, Herbert Brannock, Arnold Brasher. Ben Brenk, Erich Bruce, Robert Bullard, Henry Burcher, James Rambo, Hazel Rangwitz, Bessie Ratcliffe, Sibyl Reeg, Mildred Richardson, Ruth Richardson, Sara Ridgeway, Mabel Robinson, Floy Rodgers, Thelma Ross, Mary Rychel, Katheryne Sandstrom, Dorothy Schafer, Elsa Schmelzer, Alice Schneider, Mariane Scott, Janice Shackelford, Lola Shackelford, Katherine Sheahon, Adelaide Shelley, Margaret Shuler, Maurine Shumway, Ruth Slotnick, Rebecca Smiley, Laura Smith, Irva Smith, Marcine Smolinsky, Lottie Smoot, Margaret Sparks, Marjorie Spillman. Julia Staley, Maurine Steeg, Helen Stroheker, Roberta FRESHMEN BOYS Burns, Edward Bush, Frank Byrkit, Gordon Cameron, Gibson Chan, Ralph Chapman, Howard Clay, George Closser, Robert Coffeen, Elmer Comaschi, Joe Comstock. Harold Cooper. Charles Culp, Charles Daley, Walter Dalton. George Deatheridge. Floyd Dickinson, Martin Dorn, Carroll Dorrance, Ward Dyer, Claude Eades, Ralph Earhart. Warren Ellis, Morris Stuart, Verona Sutermeister, Agnes Sutermeister, Stella Tarbet, Edith Tewillger, Kathryn Thayer, Frances Thompson, Ruth Tiffin, Mary Trapnell, Mildred Trinastich, Emily Tucker, Dorothy Turner, Elizabeth Van Eman, Pauline Van Evera, Lois Varney, Norma Walker, Agnes Washburn, Marjorie Welch, Thelma Wheatley, Marguerite Williams, Francelia Williams, Laura Williams, Madge Williamson, Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Wing, Annabel Wingfield, Peggy Wolfe, Laura Wood, Margaret Wyman, Jean Yocum, Florence Engleman, Donald Erickson, Clarence Eubank, Mahlon Finklestein, Leon Flanagan, James Fleeman, Thomas Fleming, John Foster, 'Clyde Gantz, Albert Gillian, Volney Griesel. Joseph Good, Leonard Gorsage, Chauncey Gorsage. Chester Gough, Herbert Gray, Brewster Greenberg, Louis Gross, Wm. Haggett, Arthur Haldeman, William Hanks, Victor Harper, Beinie Hausmann, Walter Page Forty fm: Henion, Charles Hendon, lVilliard Hicks, Victor Hobart, Ralph Hogue, Frank Holliday, Morgan Hoskins, Dorsey Houston, Frank Howland, Guy Hoyt, Charles Hunt, Russell Hunter, Ralph Ireland, John Johnson, Lawerence Johnson, William Jones, Charles Kaufman, Junior Kelso, Harold Kerns, Frank Kirby, Charles Kruse, Harry Lamm, Oscar Lemmon, Sidney Leonard, John Ludlow, Alfred, Jr. McDonald, James McDonough, James McGee, Leonard McKee, John 1VIcKeever, Duncan McLeod, Robert McNutt, George Page Furry-six Mallon, Alexander Maxwell, Carman Mayhugh, Bridger Mejia, Jose Merrick, Gordon Miller, Edmund Miller, Frank Miller, Leland Miller, Marion Mitchell, James Moise, Stanley Morast, Stanley Murray, George Myers, George Newell, David Nimocks, Albert Noel, Fields O'Brien, Philip O'Dell, Andrew Oliver, Sidney Onofrio, Nicholas Parsons, Robert Patt, John Perrin, Halford Pfeiffer, Virgil Phillips, Harry Pritchett, Joe Pridey, Jack Quisenberry, Jerry Ragland, Hubert Reaume, Harold Reinhardt, John Richards, S. A. Richardson, Clarke Riggall, Cecil Riggall, Frank Ritter, Maurice Routledge, Glenn Rovinsky, Charles Scannell, B., Jr. Schneider, Fred Shafer, Dale Sharp, Rolland Sherman, Howard Shields, Fred Shuler, Fred Smith, Walter Sosland, Hymie Slafford, Paul Steegman, Theodore Stewart, Harold Taggart, Myron Tarpley, Kenneth Thomas, Roscoe Vidricksen, Henry lK'alker, Alton lValke1', Eugene Wallace, Theodore lfVare. John VVeatherald, George White, Charles Wilson, Vern Zwillenberg, Joe .XX E . -. 7 - A i f Q A ' 1 W A f I ' W1 ' ,A A l .l.l. 0110, If : IV ' 0 fw ' 5 W A M , Y N 115323121-QRS? UN .. CIVIL CHEMICAL MECHANKIAL ELECTRICA ... f g ...- P 1 mx, ,.-f A-N - .,,, , 3 - jg ' .f - '- -ff .z,,'Wf,,- fi . W I 3 ff - -Qi -. 'i5 ': Q7 1 T 'T 'T 2,5 '4 'f i' Ti' V QI E' i 1 A! it '1 l ! Q TL I re- ' 1 ' 'V ,gi 'lr 1 R 4 !i 3 !' l it Tl ll 1 :- A V edqar 'wifes . Paul Swanson Pres. -A i' Jqhn t-leixix-'ichN5eq,, 'A :Tl--:..4T....-4....H.--...-Q.-....---'.-..:.:4gH.:T-iiih,?Q The Sopfzomoref HE Engineers have not only unraveled great technical theories wallowed about in a labyrinth of formulae, and dreamt of pre- tentious structures, but they have unitedly and gladly served to make the Engineering School the dynamic force in Junior College. It has been the prime object of the class of '23 to promote especially those elements which tend to make every engineering student a con- structive being in the world, not only with rock and mortar, with ham- mer and nails, but also with law and enforcement, with justice and principal, with truth and honesty, with spirit and hope, and finally, with love and service. The class graduates as a group small in num- bers, yet powerful in the unity of allegiance, purpose and effort. As the outstanding event of the year, the class points back to En- gineer's Day, which must be considered as an achievement, not of an individual, or of a clique, but of some hundred and twenty students, molded by the spirit of that patron saint and ancient sanitary engineer, St. Patrick. The day was unique in the support given it by the school at large. The class of '23 firmly contends that the coming classes in engineering will make the annual event the climax of all their activi- ties. The Engineers have enjoyed the concreteness and tangibility of their 'curriculum although some are now experiencing the dire results of inJecting inaccuracy into mathematics, the only exact science. Every sophomore Engineer remembers vividly his happy associa- tions and deeds well done during the past two years in Junior College, and now, as he passes out over the threshhold, he resolves to maintain the honor of the profession which he will soon rely upon. Page Forty-eight vs, J.. ' . ss, V, 'A ---' . sf. If ,Q f f ri W -' .lf V M c A K. I s 1 1' . W e f- ff v',,L,4,. ' ,.g1 BA UM BENZ FOSTER WILBRANT BAUM He who proves too much, proves nothing. GEORGE ROBERT BENZ Least said, soonest mended, A. A. El. 2. A. A. IC. Viare-Piwwident 2 Engineers' Day Committee 2. Orc-hostrzi 1 -2. RALPH EDWARD CAMPBELL Il is better to wear out than to rust Student Council 2, Economic Reseniifii Souix-KY Sen-retzwy 2. .L A. E, Secretzlry 2. l'Ionnr Roll. ont. CAMPBELL CLARK HEINRICH EDGAR CHARLES CLARK 'KI love men not because they are men, but hefanse they are not women. Vice-President Sophomore lflngineers. A, A. IG, President l-2. lingineers' Day Cfmiinities- 2. Y M C X 10 WARD DON FOSTER '1Tlze1'e's nothing half so sweet in life as loUe'5 young dream. Engineers Play. ' President Ifresinnam Hiig-inoi-i's 1. Benlonian 1.2. Ii. A. C. 1-2. Y. M, C. .-X. 1-22. l'hairmzin Field Huy Uonilniltoi' l. JOHN HEINRICH UI! seems a sphinx whose riddle no man can solve. 'Secl'el2u'y-'1'i'cuSuu-1' Sn11h0inm'Q Engineers. Y. RI. C, A. A. A. E. VioeAPresid4-nt 2. Page Forty-nine .. M 5 ff- : ff 13 Eh 4? 1. 'Sv .3-ff JOHNSON INIAKLE Y 'STRONG OTTO C. JOHNSON IL was fxcrurizzlingly flllllljkn A. A. E. 2, HUMES! BAKER MANLEY The night shows Mars and women tar liglzlf' Student Cuuiicil 2. A. A. IU. 2. Field Day Conin1iHm'v. Truck Lutivr 1. JOSEPH HOOKER MARKLEY in a bel- I1e ridv: a gcologirnl hobby horse. Iizgv Fifly INIARKLE Y SKTHXVEIGIG Il SXVANSON IRL LOUIS SCHWEIGER Well lrrgzuz is lmlf done. A, A. E. I-2. Y. INI. C. A. 2. WILLIAM AUSTIN STRONG He nznkrrs a mozmfain out nf fl mole hill. Mikado 1. Hlce Club 1-2. Glec Club Prusidexit 2. A. A. IC. 2. Eliza Comf-S to Stay 2. Il. A. C, 2. Y. JI. C. A. 12. PAUL FRANCIS SIWANSON Who is it can Wad a woman? Soplwmore Engines-1' President. Frc-shman Engineer Svcrotary 1. Kzlyseer Staff 2. Bcntonian 2. A. A. E. Z. Y. RI. C. A, Honor Roll L.. nu.. ,f Q GEORGE ALBERT DUNLAP I am thankful la be furnishvd with so gnod ll prpzemef' GEORGE VVILLIAM DUNN CARL LINDQUIST Books think for me. I went on my way with a merry heart, Page Fifty-one in The Freflzmefz HE past year has brought to light many things of great import- ance. Old King Tut had his imperial sleep disturbed after a snooze of four thousand years. But greatest of all, Freshman Engineers were again seen on the horizon of school activities, running Wild. Although We did not function as a class the first semester, we were there with the potential energy, and after the Christmas holidays things began to happen. Class meetings were held and officers elected. On Engineers' Day every line of Engineering taught in the Junior College was made interesting to the spectator. After the exhibits, a mixer as wuz a mixer was given in the gym. St. Pat reigned supreme throughout the day, and in the future this same celebration will be observed by the Engineers of this school in memory of the first Engineer, St. Patrick. To the Freshman Engineers go the laurels for being one hundred per cent loyal. Every member shouldered his share of the burden and Phelped to make the class one of the most promising that has ever graced these halls. Page Fifty-two FRESHMAN ENGINEERS Adams, Henry F. Allen, Edward F. Baker, Henry A. Bartleson, John Beymer, Chester Biggs, Leander Bourne, James A. Bradshaw, Yancey Brixner, Robert C. Brown, David A. Rrunn, Gustav A. Burton, VVilliam L. Chase, Alvin B., Jr. Cooper, Howard M. Daniels, Deets Davis, Edward Easter, Vernon G. Englund, Karl H. Everson, Wylie Faddis, Lewis Fagin, Breckenridge Feil, George Foster, Charles Gordon, Hinshaw E. Green, Donald R. Grundy, Cleo F. Hamilton, Pinckney L. Hartung, Arthur Heckenberg, Clifford Herold, George F. Hipp, Thomas Hopkins, John R. Hubbell, Charles Jones, Clifford Kenworthy, John Cecil Kenyon, Walter B. Kern, Cecil Lawhon, Charles E. Litty, Fred Lundteigen, Andrew McLain, John McLeod, John Maguire, Bernard Marks, Bernard M. Marshall, Walter H. Marty, John R. May, Alfred B. Meyer, Henry L. Miles, Harold Millett, Shirley Millett, Van, Jr. Mills, Arthur L. Minger, Forest R. Morton, Robert Munger, Olin WV. Neely, John V. Northrop, Gene S. Oldham,- Graham Osborn, Mandville Owen, Lawerence Parker, Dean Peake, George W. Pennington, Herbert Peters, Rowland R. Pipkin, Garrett Quinn, Frank Reeder, Leland R. Reynolds, Ruger F. Rice, Warren D. Richardson, Arnold C. Pugr Fifly Sallberg, Ray F. Samuelson, Edward Schmidt, John Schulman, Benjamin Schusler, Ford Sechrist, Frank L. Slayback, Harry B. Slusher, Hugh F. Sommerville, John Spangler, Edwin Speer, Robert Steiner, Carlton Steinmetz, Charles C. Sterling, Ray T. Stokes, Wirth E. Stromer, Richard W. Inge Fzfty four Tarpley, Raymond Teplitz, Abe Thornsberry, Edward Toelle, Loren E. Toland, Lloyd E. Tomlinson, William H Vegiard, Elsworth N. Ward, Wm. K., Jr. Wathen, William E. W'eedfall, Wallace W. lNhite, Robert Withee, Adelbert Vlfood, Francis W. J farm x 153 al B R K5 S C' 3 X F R Y x 9 3 E 59 -fwe ot-gp Ebqifjfll? The Bufzhcfj Tmzhzhg School 'HE purpose of this school, primarily, is to fit the students for profitable employment in business pursuits and for the intelli- gent 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 Business Training School an opportunity for supplementing their aca- demic education with a thorough knowledge of the technical subjects of business. The courses are 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 short- est possible time. These courses offer thorough training in Bookkeeping, Account- ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Business Cor- respondence, Salesmanship, Commercial Law and Arithmometry. The business World is offering exceptional advantages to the young person who is accurate, capable and well informed. The Busi- ness Training School has many opportunities to recommend students for attractive positions. It is a pleasure 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. QVQWQ QVQQ Page Fifty-tix ..-...-g-...-..:..3.,.,5.,,..-,.X,,..,.,TV,4,Tfg 2 s l QL fs Ru-giell V Pao, 'K T JErmeis5Yewm-t'PvesZ 'Vi' I Y Sjdkgtl Horn Sfcd fr 1 QQ The Clzlff 111' gQg11ge HE Business Training department embraces a class of students that might be said to come from all walk of life. Some have come directly from grade schools, others have eit-her attended or finished a course in a college or university, and still others, have long ago passed the age thought to be a limit for studying, but are now trying to enhance their earning ability. Although mixed as it is, this group of students is a distinctive unit with an air of business-like purpose and determination. Collateral with this thought relative to their attitude, is the posi- tive outcome of the training received from this department. Undoubt- edly, the knowledge acquired by students in the Business Training courses is applied directly in after life by more of them than is the knowledge by students in any other department in the school This fact is partly shown by the daily decrease in number of Business Train- ing students because of their leaving school to accept employment, some of them assuming considerable responsibility. Since this year is drawing to a close and another year may find very few of this class returning, the members wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the hopitality extended to them by the Junior College. Pfigr' 1 iflwx'-,win lz res' , Zeefhder WSEC, ' SYLVIA ECKERBERG MARY LOUISE HACKERD She has zz mind of her own. Our Mild Irish Row. ZOE RADER Quiet and serene, but my, what a queen. Page Ififly-eight -are rw .g ,L,, ,-1-f- ,I IJ 'V I I, ! f I I I ' I I A V1 ! ,- I I I I ' I -K svtra Vlfgjes. ff Maths wierd Pmgiw Sec. ' I?'4'+'T. 'f'T c 'T'f'gT'f'ff'f'if'fff':f'f'i's'-5'f3 The Sopbomoref HE freshmen of 1921-1922 came back last fall as sophomores, knowing that they 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 effort. At the beginning of the year they elected class officers and com- mittees to plan for their social times. During the past year the offi- cers and committees of this class have carried out this program. Meet- ings were held at which they became better acquainted with one an- other and formed friendships which they know will continue through- out their lives. This class has been especially anxious to promote a true school spirit among the members, not only of its own special di- vision, but of the school as a whole. With this spirit the class hopes to come back to school next year to be as successful seniors as they have been sophomores. Page I ifLy-nina 1 . , . . 4BlZ.l'l7lU.l',l' ,fffllfllllig U1 Allen, Frances Altman, Mildred Anderson, Anna E. Angermayer, Frances Baker, Margaret Behen, Agnes B. Berry, Edith M. Boling, Mildred Borland, Gertrude Bruce, Stella Fay Burgett, Helen Capps, Ione Cole, Florence Cook, Lucile Culpeper, Helen Dalgleish, Edith May Deveney, Rose Mary Devona, Lenora Dunn, Mildred Engleman, Odessa Feland, Lena Fischer, Marguerite Flagler, Lelah Mae Foster, Nellie Fresley, Marguerite Friess, Barbara Hardin, Minnie Harris, Virginia L. Hatfield, Avenill Hayes, Frances A. Heinrich, Martha Barber, Lewis Buckley, Vaughn Calmante, B. M. Cox, Roy E. Craig, Everett Dinlity, Carl Fisher, Curtis Gaylord, Gleed Pulp' Sixty GIRLS I-leinzle, Marie Hercules, Marie Horn, Margaret Hurd, Florence Hutchison, Lillian Jaiser, Dorothy Janson, Gladys Kander, Ruth Kempf, Elizabeth Luttrell, Frances Lyle, Mary Louise Lynn, Agnes McCabe, Doloras McCarthy, Kathleen McCleery, Gladys M. McClure, Emily McKim, Louise MeMillen, Margaret McPheeters, Myrtle Melluish, Nellie Moore, Bettye Morrow, Mildred Nelson, Ruth Nichols, Mary Agnes Offutt, Lena Mae Otts, Vivian Page, J. Angeline Pearce, Aileen Polley, Josephine Rade1', Zoe Rees, Emma BOYS Horn, Sidney Keers, Robert Lowry, Russell McCarthy, George Moore, John A. Murren, Reginald Norman, M. F. Parker, Charles Partin, Marvin 111107 gf 'llllllf II icy Richard, Maudell Ronksley, Ona Sailors, Eula Maye Schrader, Rosey Schmitz, Helen Shackelford, Mary K Shaffer, Belle Shaffer, Elizabeth Shield, Helen Shields, Josephine Silverman, Alice Silvey, Grace Sitton, Frances V. Slusher, Bird Smith, Alice I. Smith, Arroline Smith, Pauline Stewart, Mrs. James Swindler, Mrs. G. VV. Taylor, Marie Tucker, Goldie Urich, Marian Vfeber, Lillian Viliard, Mattie Vtilliams, Anita L. V-filliams, Laura Wilson, Mildred lVolfersberger, Mildre lVood, Anna Tang, Leonora Zimmer, Louise Zumwalt, Ethel Richardson, George Seidler, Sidney Sheldon, Roy WV. Soden, Harold Stewart, James A. Swindler, G. YV. Upclegraff, James G. Walters, Albert scnool. urg assaonew no-.10 Pacum MEETINQ scam 55 TUESDAY 3130 2-130 DR' INSTRUCEOR5 pgp zvxeamme Emo. CHTE L GNL Q, N nFFlmvxATnvEM NWHNLES5 fYu7cEPX uowxscofvuzvc. DE DATE TEA , GGINX. FEIYABOD CANNY BWNC1 HER OWN BASKETBALL Lymoa 1.oTT LUNCH XMHJMN Q - JC' WMS WE qfgioncs DEHNQOENT 46 To momma SPEAKEFRM 5TooEN1sH6NU Nj eo, BORKHGRDT WOM T0 NW WEN JOIN 1mPoz.AmrY cofwssr JOHN DOE CLUB MUQVOQC. VER A u DREW KNO T wow IQNFWXY DOOMTTLE Page Sixty v Q by--W--.5-f-.-.-.-:-,,.,.,Q44TQ,gI.gQ3I:fg.hL.z-.4.L4,.,,-.-HQ Y' h fx fur 1 M I ., I ' ' I .I ' f , 1 3 . ' ' - ff L ,, I f ' . ' .I 3 ,f I I -5 2 'Y ' Q ' , I I Q I , AM I M 1 IQ- A, 4 '! . . 551. 7 f 3 f 2 jf? f Vijay f, 54 ,, y 1 yl ' , , f 1? ' ' 4- V f .f , . x H V I n I n - I - . E - I I cc -x cum I '-5' I I W cs I 'ILA w w Wh shummqy f,'?mImmImAII5m0II ,W GMI Pm . -. 1 if. If 4 ' 1? ' ' I 3 1 LW f.,. N I I , , ' H , 1 , , I QI Q I ' E I , DWMI ' Ward f'00I'9 A I A ,V Dan Goozkon. ' , I , W I PM-I 1 I ' -. I XI ' I ' ' K' i I I 4' ' A ' :QU 'P ' YW I' I' I 5,4 ' I' ' 0 , V ghgh' V . I i ff A I 'f 4 f ' Q3 I ' ' 1' I Z- W - I 1 - 'ij ' I 1 . ' . . . I 1 I rw :umm - , - V 3, i ' i V Hi Om V Irwm.C.ru1qs K Constlugcc Plngchn ,a with A V Nom V . V 41 I , V: , -If If ' il? L Y i Je A , I M f we ' - I ' ' V Y If sflllfi f? , ' f I , ' M-A , 1. Q ' I I fa'?Iki'Q. - n ' .. I I ' V I . 3 A ,, I - . - , , - g 1, W 3 I 3 , mrquuc Tqjlur Bam' manleg Ilsrwrm Zruqrr '- f' ' r I ' J. 14 . E .241 I 5 4' l x A , . Q 0 I iff i e' I V V ' ' . 1 M A + ' I if , 5 - LI ' P J' I I 4- , 472-4 L ' f 1 .fb - 1 -ff - . ,. . , , Q I 5, I ' 3 I z V 1, ' A I + ' 'G' fzfzgwk f' ' I - i ' , , N' 2 Ralph CampbeII Lafura f'ranoeskCoElrBI1,iXyYyf cay?,15,!? 501125 I5 K Nvm Chase . I 4 I Wk ' 4- ' Q . I . , A . A - 5 i ' I I I COUNC I DM-1-fv----.-.....:...L.4...a-4.,.............L41.-,....l5,-QA-I-'-E-Q--u-A-Kg Y. I A ' ' ' - i i4 P Ef' Sixty-two Student Council WARD FOSTER .............,.............,......,............... President MARJORIE DOOLEY .... .............,.A........... V ice-President DAN GOODSON ................,..,............ Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES First Semester ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGINEERS Keith Anderson Baker Manley Laura Frances Cottingham Virginia Taylor Charles Gibson Second Semester ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGINEERS Quig Spooner Ralph Campbell gwirr. Gritggis Alvin Chase aro me o ey Constance Roach Ruth Shumway p Margaret Smoot BUSINESS TRAINING Verona Stuart - Roy Sheldon The Student Council HE Student Council during the past year has done all in its power for the betterment of Junior College and has met with the full co-operation of faculty and student body. The Council took a step forward when it instituted the point sys- tem. This system of restriction of non-academic activities has func- tioned perfectly, this, the first year it has been tried. The Good Fellowship Campaign carried on the first of the year served its purpose well and will surely be a yearly event from now on. A new system of representation on the Student Council was es- tablished this year. More equal representation from the various schools and classes was obtained through this act of the Council. A very important act of the Council was the taking over of the financial contract of mixers and the various other social events. The Council took over a deficit, but at the end of the year a balance was in the treasury. At the latter part of the year the Student Council sent a play to the various high schools. This was enjoyed by the schools where it was presented and they expressed a desire to have a yearly event of this kind. The Literary Contest and the annual Field Day were other events sponsored by the Student Council. - The Council realizes that its success this year is a result of the cooperation of faculty and student body. During this year full support of mixers, proms, and interclass contests has been given by the stu- dents. It is the sincere wish of the Student Council that next year's Coun- cil will be able to continue the work of this and preceding Councils with renewed zeal and enthusiasm, and that the spirit of cooperation will always exist in the Junior College. Page Sixty-three f A A X '5 5 , ' . 1, X f 3' , f '1'i '4 --i---l----L-.-..-L..L..,.g.W..4x....-:.......g.:....4....-...Q , v 41 V -, , . . , ' , f.,, ,, y , ,,4, . A , ' fy . yay 13151 9 f .1 f f, y 'fc f -. '4 1' , 1 4 f.'ff,f' ' V , 3 , A , rw -,r , I g ew? ' 1- P' x L , -ff , xv . , 'TWT , i 2115, A 'gf ,ffekl 2 i - :L 4 7 . , AW , ,JE J 4: 1 , 'F ' ' I affix 8 w WW ff . f' 3 A ,iQ62'U, UC, , 2 .C .awp -.fm 5 ' Y ,f Mu, L V I 1, My x K , , 2 z , gg 'Q ,, 1 ,wif K W i '5 5.3! f W, - Q A W - fs W , - 1 4, 2 ' ., K V' , 1 y nl 1 0 Q I ' 4 he s f ' f .im - .3 , A 3 K I . MVN! . Dorothmg BelIeT'lanaqarx.., c5'1BY'l63JAl'ldEY50T1- Q 1, - , '- x ' 5, X W wi 45 Q, K Q WH, M ' J Q , I Q 1 X mil 2- i- EW! . . , I , 'A I vw? 5 5 i am: - -I 5 A 'ff' f , A ' ' M ' ' ' ' i N W . . , X , I , A I 2 :X Aa' Q K , , .ly , A l K W . .K x .iz C 1 X- ff W l , Y f :L JQmzi'4 BUY!! i 'nl C A KPILARCETI Hawes ' ' -' ev W YA K fp A 2 , f -, ' ,L Q, X ,,. Q 4 1 LL k K Y' Am xx ' X' ,MZQEK V an ., f K ' M mr A N X a Q' 'f - fu 1 ef 1+ X' , +I if Yi-, ' ,,,ix?S -A f W 12 5 VM f-if ' ' x, ' sf,iQlfQ6i?.S My . 15 L H? , ,pf ,,kl gy I A ,. 43,35 -., 17 W 2- - 4 ' 1 'N w.,,g,Zfiif? N ,- 4 A , V71 9 X I ,Sq 1 M4 1 'fagagggxg W, .Za M , V V if 'K - N -a xis? af - ' 'f , - Qi f Q, . my - V :fs . V , rw if fi . I , in 4,37 E. ,MQ , im: X A, I ,s .. 'f Qs. w A 1 f ' v x H A . gf -. ,- . ,. gl 1 f i . A-,IL 1fwHf3wwj30n,- h Jrigvrjq Bmw ,A Q nmyshflamx. X N 'V' i I 1 ,U-b K, .K W 1 ii N . .ir 'A I 1 1 X-. 9 1' t as , K K Y ' - ' x A .- ' J :Q . ' X A ' W 1 A ' - Df'-fr-Q-1-Q-f--,--4.x4.fL.-.q.a..--.4.Q 1 1 f - X I b v VN x W , 4. ,K U , , K .. , ,-.---.........,4,,,1,,,5,,,,7,v-,,-,QQ . Ny '. . A W H, - - A 1 N. - f T Q., 1 1 X .. H, -, ,.x- ,EX 5 5-,M , , vyxtwgm ,, fnge Sixty-four The QQ7.fC'L'l' Sfqfi Elected JA MES BRITT Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY BELLE FLANAGAN., ,..,. Sophomore Arts and Science AUBY BETTLEHEIM ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Freshman Arts and Science PAUL SWANSON ,,,,.,,,,,.., ..........,,,. S ophomore Engineers ALVIN CHASE ......, ....,..., F reshman Engineers ROY SHELDON ,,,,,..,, ,,,,,.. B usiness Training Appointed HARRY FARLOW ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,, B usiness Manager CHARLES ANDERSON ,,,,...... ...,..... A dvertising Manager FRANCES HAYES ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...i.,,......,. A rt Editor The Kqyseer Sfaf T would be a mistake to say that we are satisfied with this volume, and yet we are proud of our production. lVIost of all we are proud of the fact that as this book goes to press our budget shows that We have succeeded financially. Needless to say, this has been largely due to the ready support of the students. We feel indebted to all who have so heartily cooperated with us, especially to the Office, and to our advisers, Walter W. Douglass and Frank J. Kirker. Even a hard working staff, such as we have had this year, would have been foreordained to failure without this hearty cooperation and support on every hand. At many times We have labored under difficultiesg and without apologizing for our effort, We trust that this volume may be judged only after due consideration of this fact. We leave the verdict in your handsg and whatever it may be, we assure you that the time and effort have not only been well spent, but that We as a Staff, have thoroughly enjoyed the Work. Pugr Sixly-fiw' Vvff?-J. ix A .mn V , x V--j ' V fx' '.-' , rf Ze' 'Hg i ,Ts 532, ls.,-,-if I , K, ' V vii., R W ,,:5.g-'va -1. . 3 A 1 A ,-+1 . r ' .f '-.2 , V TI, A 5 L fx .e g .gf Q F K .SAL I , V my X fini,-, -,FV K, Q., in :V I-fgg-.LS fj . 1 ' , V4.- -X lfiV T V 3 .7 K ff Q ,wav ' V54 ,-'Y 1.-3, Q, ,L M V, ,,,, ,, ,,g,,, ,, i W- x g ,,?ef53g,V- gh, A, A V Q, .V -4.14 1 gi .ig ' V it V, Tia . 6 Sig, Ui 'S emi 2 K ' ,.f,42f5' f V n it , L. f H f ' wg 1 I .t SWE , ,H by Xe- yt kany , x N , ,. , A Ar 'f Q22 , ' '44, 'QB' iff 3 Y H1 Q . Ii ,S ,ff,fV,,,V,RD,c,.Y.: 2 V 3 - xv I ' M 'Vfxg ,A ' ' , ' - 1 i 1 .V V Q .M Vw Sirk., 4 bg: rv 1 , :ggjffi x TEC , V ' E Q 5 A 3 Qwsswg 3+ , 'V fag 2 V 'f 5 VV 3 1 , 5. -,E -gf , 5:21, V f 55585, ii. y ' F - 'f'1'B3,,f V If - Q , L O ',Qij Q x Q A ,s J 3-,f'Jy,f4f 'Wt W Q' V 3 V ' WV mf f f vig, x V? 4 V 2 , i . --9, ' H -. fx' faffqxf .. . 14, F gui kk i 9229 , F , - V5 ,V M X x 4' ff' . ZW ifygmf ' 5 -5 '. 7 A V I , K ff : -' , A ve A VM-644 'fra V i Q Y q i! A V gJ,j5NmWA,oM Q X , . 1 , V' ,yy f , if H1155 ' f Dg 4 2 4 Vxriqiq. i ,gf VV? wzncw gl. Q Kc fd 5 Q ff, 3' f'. S am. mf . f Q VR' 'f gf fx f 'fn VK. F , 74' ' V ,1,f,Q' ' V inns ,V ,x,.1 V .Q B .172 QV I 5 ' Ox W 6:1 J-if .X .23 VV 1552 2,115 ' Nu- . VK sf V 5 'vi I ' rf' ff Q, , 74. 'wzyx QB - -, ff ,Q f 4... A 59 -' f . , ,X ' 'W - 3,55 , Fun A ,L Y rgglf VIP , ,N 9 .. 5 ,, ?F , V -- , 'cm-1: y -,ff-QV, 1, ,lanxw ' tg? ,ix 'yffwfb ,M f QV fi s ,A si K- 2 . V, , V, ...Q 2 M , , VV , K ,K V, , 6 l f? c v jTl,!dfedSmL Rift? fy, .1 'V 1 K' ,. , f ul pegfg.:V,.f3 - , L - z K f -A V V fi 3,QQ.v2V'yfp, K, , V . . w , psy xx Y xx A, WV I fl-Hnght V ' f'Vlf'fNf2 5h 'G' 'oi ' 535 3 'P KJQSQ5 aw 4 N ,, y,A4 5 asf, ,gg . mix, A GC Y. ' Q xirp if xek .Ag ' yf -V 0, AX fd - ,gkg V ' 'rf V-haf?-51s2 5,Q ' 'FS' ix if 52 , -'7'R'1'i??Q, 'VH L 33426 Q, 1051 . , ' 'V V ' 'NQ-zascjeggyql' :K Aw9'z,t1'.p? t gt: X! , V N' -Y, -QM. , Z., 'rg'-,,ng V, , fl, 1 efffgg N 'n M 7 s N X 3' ' SA X l g's'rb:'X.x I3 1: Kgs'-1, '13 'Y Q KI- Q 5.91 K ft' K , ' -1' w. ' V 223 V -2 V -V ,,..' , , , L V - k .',k.,x. V ,V ' vp, -P Q i mf..-4 iq xx fz, ag VA. 116.4 A W W 'J AJR! xr' ,g .lg k.ig'k,L4J K, Vw., 95,6 'fi - ' 2 QQNA 5-Q fr 'xg inf H : xx . ,gg X 'ixf any ,gg 3-lx, bk 'f. M' -fa .Vx K Y IJ Qgt' :qv . .Six Sara E. Fairchild Howard Fisk Mildred Hamilton Stewart Jamison James O'Byrne Sara Gilday Dan Goodson Victor Hanks Stewart Jamison Nestor Jacquin Gordon P. Barnett Byron Brown Collegzkm Sfrzj DOROTHY BELLE FLANAGAN Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BOARD First Semester Eloise Kennedy Martha McNeal Dorothy Rodgers Blanche R. Setzler Second Semester Edward Kauffman Wheeler Kearney John McKee Laura F. Cottingham Hugh Peterson Bessie Rangwitz Associates Isabelle Crowder Calla Flanagan Jerry Quisenberry Business Department Mildred C. Snow Martha Vawter Bennett Wolfe Constance Roach Dorothy Rodgers Marianne Schneider Mildred C. Snow Clyde Stuart Bennett Wolfe Dan Goodson Edmund Platt ELMER E. ARMSTRONG ,...,,,,,,,i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager ROY W. SHELDON ..............,..,,.,........,....,,,,,,,, Circulation Manager HINSHAW GORDON ....,,,,,,.............................. Circulation Assistant Semester DAVID NEWELL ..VV.............. Advertising Manager, First FRED SHULER .,...,..,,,,,,,,,, Advertising Manager, Second Semester RAY K- STERLING .......,,,.,v,,,........... .......,,,.,, A dvertising Assistant JOHN R. HOPKINS .v..,. ...... ,,,i.,,,,,,,,,..,..... A d vertising Assistant THOMAS FLEEMAN ..,..,,,,v................,,,...,,,,.. Advertising Assistant Tie Kansai' Czfy Colfegzafz HE Collegian is as old as the Junior College itself, in fact, pre- dating it, being published under the name The Tech Collegian when this school was the Polytechnic Institute. The Collegian was published this year by the class in News Re- porting instead of an independent staff. This class, under the direc- tion of W. W. Douglass, attempted to put out a paper each Friday in true newspaper style. The Collegian does not treat itself as a high school paper, writing in the familiar style, publishing jokes with stu- dent names attached, indulging in personalities, it is published as a college paper, personalities being banned and strict news style of writing being used. The second page is devoted to editorials and fea- ture stories, and any student may submit any original work for this page. An editor-in-chief was appointed by Mr. Douglass at the begin- ning of the second semester to help in publishing the paper. Accuracy, up-to-the-minute news, interesting features, 'including two weekly columns, and introducing to the student body such per- sonalities as Roscoe Rhubarb, Luke Green, Sarah Superiora Smith, whom The Fop persisted in branding Sarie, the progress of athletics -all of these helped to make the Collegian an interesting paper, read and enjoyed by all the student body. Page Sixty-sevzvx y 1: .. ill 'lu in pf? yi. 'fs .7 k xx, rv, 'Y X M .h AQ fx gg QQ, ., p :LW ?.:g' rg i : Sigzgi ' 32 gr ,Q Q x W figs, '24 V. A 9' 2 2,2 -, f 4 ,, wx 1, v Q t ,Q-' 'ff' x rf KY fw sf-,VA s 1 Vs W f Q v 1 . 1 ff? r fx ' - 1 K 2 1 1 'V 1, ,Y , 'W AQ a . , ' . J GY . ,, .,.A . . X , , an , 4 gg f ,, w Q ' V ffl iv xiii 15 1, A. , 1 W'fw Ja wg Q g 4. .T . ,Vg , ft, l f, Q3 ff ,gk I 3 ., A,,N.,A, 3 A5 x Way A 1. ,YQEPHS fp 2 My 2 , f .3 f 'wg 'f gf, 9424 IE- xwf. emgggwtii, ' 6 W A 3b gf'S3'q3x Y ,igff 1 W v, 24.1 i g ,wir ' wx 3' ,ff 262, Y 'H ' , iii 3 gf B , E, iq A -Aj .. ' it 5 ,M -lg .A v 3 f . , h Q pf' X Q Jw '- ,X . J, ff my 'QW Y ,ma -lglgz 9.3 Q y an 'Q -sign A2'aQ,Xg: 'L 'Z f7!:L , a . ? , we gs: '-i V ,WH Page Sixty-fight .Q I 9 . F 'fo E ...... ,...., ' .,........,.... .,.....,. .....,. l HIS has been a great and prosperous year for the clubs and organ- izations of Junior College. They have contributed much to the school by putting on mixers and getting everyone acquainted. We are very fortunate in having a president and faculty who are interested enough along certain lines to further the organization of clubs and societies. There is no doubt but that one of the greatest benefits of school life is in the clubs, for it is there that one cultivates better acquaint- ances and better friendships among the students and faculty advisers. This year we found two new clubs in our midst-the Scarabs, May they live to flourish among the best of us , for they have as their motto that very essential characteristic, Pepg and the Scribblers, whose purpose is to become the Writers of tomorrow. VVith the number of different clubs and societies now at Junior College, each student is offered opportunities of becoming a member of one or more of the organizations. No matter in which branch of the school activities one is interested, the atmosphere of a club will create more enthusiasm and pep toward that activity. That is what Junior College needs, and that is the worthy service that the number of organizations is succeeding in rendering toward our Alma Mater. Pugv Sixty-zzirzr K K K Sociezjf OFFICERS Fi,-sg Semesger Second Semester LAURA F. COTTINGHAM ,,,,,,A....,...... President ........,,.. ,YYY,,. C AROLINE JOLLEY MARY JANE HILLS ..,,.,,,,..,.,.......... Vice-President ....,,, ..,,,...,.....w,,A E LEANOR INNES CAROLINE JOLLEY ,,Y,,,,A,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary .....,,. ,......,,,,,,,,,, M ARY JANE HILLS VYONDA FRANZMATHES ,..,............ Treasurer ,,,.........,.,. VYONDA FRANZMATHES Back Row, left to right: Louise Meyers, Corinne Craig, Alice Hafer, Ruth Mc- Ginness, Elizabeth Gunn, Mildred Haas, Martha Vawter, Mildred Boling, Eleanor Innes. Middle Row: Florence Barron, Nelle Marie Cottingham, Pauline Jones, Jose- phine McMurry, Kathleen Kelley, Evelyn Nixon, Catherine Van Scoter, Janice Scott, Frances Hulse. ' Front Row: Elizabeth Wilson, Helen Agee, Vyonda Franzmathes, Mary Jane Hills, Miss Kingsbaker, adviser, Laura Frances Cottingham, Caroline Jolley, Marion Anthony, Auby Bettleheim. K K K Socieiy HE V. V. V. Society started the year by pledging seventeen new members, and four more in the next few months. Laura Frances Cottingham, already seen at Student Council meetings, entered the Pop Contest. Soon, Auby Bettleheim stepped to Kayseer meetings. Ruth McGinness distinguished herself in debate. The Y. W. elected Vyonda Franzmathes, President, and Florence Barron, Secretary, for next year. Miss Kingsbaker, our adviser, helped us over many a hard place, endearing 'herself in the hearts of the girls. The V. circle grew closer and closer together as time went on. -THE SECRETARY. Pugr Swauly 1 Y , - l C110-Clzm S06l'6l3l OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LOUISE MOSMAN ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.. President ,,,,,,,.... ......,.,,,,.,., L OUISE MOSMAN DOROTHY B. FLANAGAN ............ Vice-President ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, M ILDRED HAMILTON DARE MILLER ..........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. S ecretary ....,.. .A....,A,,A,,, D OROTHY RODGERS KATHARINE BLILER .,.......... .....,,,, T 1'S3.Slll'i-fl' ,...,,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,, KATHARINE BLILER MARJORIE DOOLEY .....,Y...,...,.,,,,,,,,,... Critic ,...,.......,,,.,... DOROTHY B. FLANAGAN Back Row, left to right: Peggy Cornell, Margaret Smoot, Myrtle Criswell, Margaret Kearney, Madge Williams, Dare Miller. Middle Row: Marjorie Dooley, Dorothy Rodgers, Eleanor Jones, Alseba Munro, Dorothy Belle Flanagan, Mildred Hamilton. Front Row: Hester Clay Niswonger, Calla Frances Flanagan, Minnie Perkins, Louise Mosman, Katherine Bliler, Irene Howell. Members not in picture: Irene Howell, Martha Bridgeford, Elizabeth Turner, Marjorie lVashburn, Josephine Ellis. Cfzo- Cfzffz S0tfZ.6lf1' HE Cho-Chin Society has proved its efficiency in all of the affairs it has undertaken. The purpose of the club is to encourage scholarship among its members, to encourage its members to engage in school activities, and to study the modern drama and short story. Cho-Chins are represented on the Collegian, Kayseer, Student Council, in the debate club and dramatics. A Cho Chin enjoys the distinction of being the most popular girl for '22-'23. Each year an annual Christmas and Spring dance is given. Miss Perkins, the club adviser, has proved indispensible in giving aid to the club in all its matters. -THE SECRETARY. Pugr' Srwrily-um U amz! I Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CONSTANCE ROACH ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,. P resident J ...,,. ,,,,,,,, TV IARY JOAN PARKS GERTRUDE STEIN ......... ..,.., V ice-President ....... .....,,.V,. H ILDA OHMAN ELEANOR SEIBERT .,..............,,..,,,,,. SCC1'Bt3l'y ..... ,-...---....-.,,,V-, H AZEL RAMBO VIRGINIA TAYLOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,................ Treasurer '.,.... .,..... V.,..........,V H E LEN STEEG MARY JOAN PARKS, Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,,.,., Critic, GERTRUDE STEIN Back Row, left to right: Helen Steeg, Vada Morris, Ruth Shumway, Hazel Rambo, Nelle Bayne, Frances Allshouse, Eleanor Seibert. Front Row: Julie Pierce, Virginia Taylor, Gertrude Stein, Elizabeth Cock, Constance Roach, Mary Joan Parks, Jean Lingenfelter, Hilda Ohmann. Members not in picture: Elizabeth Elder, Rose Mary Flournay, Ruth Alter- gott, Frances Cartmell. Umm' I C7216 HE U and I Club has completed a year of which it may be justly proud. A steak-fry and dance, the faculty tea, the mothers' tea, and two spring parties have made the year a merry one. The club, aptly aided by that most wonderful of advisers, Miss Eva J. Sulli- van, devoted itself throughout the year to upholding Junior College first, last, and always. -THE SECRETARY. Page S4'wziI5'-Iwo BLJIZILOIYIHIZ Socrcijf OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HOVVARD WAI-IRENBROCK ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,... P 1 'esidcnt ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.......... ELMER HODGES EDMUND PLATT ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, Vice-President-Treasurer ....,.....,..... DANIEL GOODSON TED MAUNTZ A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. S ecretary ,...,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, H OWARD MOORE MILFORD ZIMMERMAN ,,,,,,,.,,,, Debate Com. Rep ..,..,... HOWARD WAHRENBROCK Back Row, left to right: Elmer Armstrong, Charles Anderson, Claude Dyer, Myron Taggart, Martin Dickinson, Irwin Griggs, Dorland DeShong, Frank Miller, Harry Farlow, Howard Moore. Center Row: Milford Zimmerman, Gordon Merrick, Cecil Kenworthy, James Reeves, Hendrick Dillenbeck, Julius Bischofsheimer, Carl Bethman, Paul Swanson, Field Noel, Elmer Hodges. Front Row: Theodore Mauntz, Daniel Goodson, James Britt, Howard Wahren- brock, W. A. Lewis, Luis Sarmiunto, Halford Perrin, Ray Sterling, Ward Foster. Members not in picture: Warren Earhart, Fred Shields. TM 'BC7lf07ZZ'Kl7l i5'ow'e1f1' HE close of the second year of the Bentonian Society finds it firmly established as a Junior College institution. The Bentonians have actively participated in all school activities during the past year, including in their number the President of the Student Council, Editor- in-chief of the Kayseer, Presidents of the four Arts and Science and Engineering classes, Literary Contest representatives, and all the men debaters. The society has always maintained a high rank in scholarship. Some of the events ol' the year so far have been the New Year's banquet, the hike to Leavenworth, and the Bentonian mixer. A special appreciation is due the helpful cooperation of William A. Lewis, our adviser. -THE SECRETARY. IHLQ1' .Sriiwily-Ilzrm' FFF Colliempomly Club OFFICERS First Semesger Second Semester RUTH MCGINNESS ,,,v,,,,,Y,Y,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,........ R UTH MCGINNESS DOROTHY B, FLANAGAN ........,... Vice-President .,..... ,,,,..,,,,,..Y,..... S ELMA HIGDON HARRIET NORTHERN ,,,A,,,.A.. .,...... S ecretary ....,... ..,,...,....... C ONSTANNCE ROACH MILDRED HAAS ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,, T reasurer ....... ........ L AURA F. COTTINGHAM CONSTANCE ROACH ,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,.......... C ritic ..,........,..,,,,,.,,,, ISABELLE MCCRACKEN RUTH MARY WEEKS ...,...................... Adviser ..,.............,...,,,. ......... ,........,Y,Y...Y,,......v,Y...Y Back Row, left to right: Irene Howell, Calla Frances Flanagan, Verona Stuart, Floy Robinson, Ruth McGinness, Laura Frances Cottingham, Jean Lingenfelter. Front Row: Jean Wyman, Helen Fling, Isabelle McCracken, Constance Roach, Dorothy Belle Flanagan, Selma Higdon, Harriet Northern. Members not in picture: Mildred Haas, Ruth Thompson, Dora Hall, Myrtle Criswell, Claire Hoelzel, Ruth Altergott, Gertrude Stein, Claire Fulmer, Mary Kla- Veter. Cofzfemporafly Club HAT is the Contemporary Club? It is the girls' debating club. When was it organized? Last year. By Whom was it organized? By the broadest visioned leaders among the girls. Why was it organized? To promote debating. I What has it done? It has fostered the debating spirit, has fur- nished every girl debaterg has supported all student activitiesg has held several social functions: stands first scholastically among the chartered girls' organizations of Junior College. Who are the members? The best all-around girls of Junior College. Who is our adviser? Who could it be but Miss Weeks? -THE SECRETARY. Plzgr' Sl'I't'llf.V-fllllf ilmmczfzk Qfyff Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HOWARD FISKE ,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,, P resident .,....... ......,... F RED SHIELDS EDMUND PLATT A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. V ice-President ..,,... ,,.....,..,,,,,, S ARA GILDAY ELEANOR SEIBERT ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S ecretary .,....... ,...,,.. E LEANOR SEIBERT ELMER ARMSTRONG A,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,...,,,, Treasurer .,..... .........,.... H ILDA OHMAN Back Row, left to right: James Britt, Calla Frances Flanagan, Gertrude Stein, Verona Stuart, Isabel McCracken, Frances Pallister, Louise De Laois, Howard Wah- renbrock. Middle Row: James Reeves, Fred Shields, Howard Fisk, Alice Hafer, Elmer Armstrong, Loren Grimes, David Newall. Front Row: Mabel Grabske, Mary Frances Hedges, Sara Gilday, Theodore Mauntz, Cecil Kenworthy, Elizabeth Moore, Eleanor Seibert, Hilda Ohman. Members not in picture: Helen Agee, Auby Bettelheim, Corrinne Craig, Dorothy Belle Flanagan, Thomas Fleeman, Elizabeth Turner, Daniel Goodson, Alice Hafer, Elmer Hodges, Mary Ross. Tfze 73!a.y's ffze Tfzing Characters: Junior C. Ollege CA shaper of destiniesl. Dae CA Youngsterl. Time: Fall, 1922. Place: An office, with yellow shutter shades. Scene: J. C. busy with heap of excuses, alibis, whims, locker numbers, etc. Enter Dac. U 1 J. C.-Steeped in trials of a multitude, I'm interrupted! Who art? Dae-Art? Truly sir thou saidst the part, for art I am-dramatic art. J. C. fgrufflyj-Thou'd teach my young disciples of the play and sundry things to know about the stage? ' Q Dac-In very truth, would humbly try, if thou wouldst give me leave. J. C.-Thou hast it. But bear this thing in mind-I want results. tHe got them.l Pugu Smufxzly-fi'ur' Tl 6'-M'dl.6' Club A OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDWARD BURKHARDT ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. President ,,,,,,....,, . ,,,, EDYVARD BURKHARDT RALPH BADGLEY ,,,,A,A,A,,.,,, ,,,,,.., V 'ice-President ,,,,,,,,,.,,,... .,...,Y,..Y,,.,.VVYV.V........,,..,....... OTTO PRINTZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, Secretary .,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,......., ....,,,,,,,, O T TO PRINTZ C, H. PHILPOTT, Adviser ..,,,,,,,,,.,.......,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,...... T1'U2lSlJI'E1', RALPH BADGLEY Back Row, left to right: Albert Saeger, Ben Brasher, James McDonough, Ed- mund Miller, Stanley Morast, Gordon Barnett, Fred Butler. Front Row: George Carey, Ed Burkhart, Charles H. Philpott, Arthur Badgley, Otto Printz, Robert Armour, Albert Jennings. Members not in picture: Theodore Stcegman, Edward Burns, Dorsey Hoskins, Albert Saeger, Bernice Crawford, Walter Cunningham, Carl Lindquist, Charles Vhite. Pre- Mcd1'c' Cfzzb HE Pre-Medic Club of Junior College has added another success- ful year to its history. During the early part of this semester our capable adviser, Mr. Philpott, left us. Mr. Wildish was elected to fill that vacated posi- tion, and under his capable leadership we again organized with great success. Through the cooperation of Mr. Wildish and the officers of this organization many interesting meetings were arranged. Medical sub- jects Were illustrated and discussed by leading physicians. With the realization that our school offers only subjects in prep- aration for medicine, the Work of our organization consists largely in keeping the pre-medics in touch with the profession. -MTHE SECRETARY. Pugw Svtfwxly-si.v Ewzffz Club ,QI Coferfc F7'dllf6ZI'.l'C OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN FLING ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,..,,,,, P resident ..,,.,,, ,.,....,,,.,,, HELEN FLING Vice-President,...... .........CONSTANCE NOBLE HARRIET NORTHERN ,,,,,,.. ,..,,... S ecretary ...,, ,,v,,, H ARRIET NORTHERN LOUISE CARR ,,.,...,...,. ,,,,, ,,,,, T 1 'easurer ,,,,,,, ,................ L OUISE CARR .............Critic ........LOVELLE HELTON ....,..Sergeant-at-Arms......W...,...............FRED SHIELDS Back Row, left to right: Frances Gantz, Virginia Taylor, Constance Roach, Constance Noble, Lucille Schmitz, Maurine Shuler, Louise Carey. Front Row: Margaret Browne, Harriet Northern, Robert Armour, Elizabeth Gunn, Helen Fling, Fred Shields, Lottie Sniolinsky, Louife Carr. Not in picture: J. L. Deister, Virginia Aines, Frances Chapin, Corrinnee Dixon, Mary Alice Gibbons, Irwin Griggs, Helen Hastings, Lovelle Helton, Helen McMahon, Mary Isadore Ross, Lucille Schmitz, Alma Shipley, Eleanor Seibert, Stella Suter- meister. ,Qi Calorie F7'1z7zc'az'sc A COTERIE FRANCAISE was reorganized in October' for the year 1922-1923. The lives and Works of great French authors- Lamartine and Chateaubriand among others-were studied. A little French theater has been started. The French Club has as its youngest members, Mlle. Rita Jeanne Deister and Mlle. Mana Dolores De-ister, daughters of Mr. Deister, adviser. On the whole, the year has been a most successful one, from the school programs to the annual picnic. -THE SECRETARY. Pagr' Sr'Iw'f1ly-.rr all girly' glee Club OFFICERS President ,,,,Y,Y,,A,,A,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,.,.,..,....,....,,,,,,,..,,,.., V ADA MORRIS Vice-President ,,,,..,,.,....,... ....... B LANCH SETZLER Secretary and Treasurer ..,,,,, ..Y... M ARY JOAN PARKS Librarian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ......,,...... H ILDA OHMAN Business Manager ......,. ..VY,,,, R UTH MCGINNESS Accompanist ......... ..,.Y....v. L OUISE CAREY Adviser ,,,,,AA,,,,.rr,,rr,,.r.,r,.rrr.A,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,,....,...... HARRY SIETZ Back Row, left to right: Louise De Louis, Helen Fling, Louise Carey, Margaret Koerper, Maurine Shuler, Vada Morris, Hilda Ohman. Middle Row: Virginia Meyerhoffer, Audrey McClure, Ruth Bassett, Katherine Parsons, Mabel Grabske, Rosine Linneman, Isabelle McCracken. Front Row: Ruby Nelson, Jean Wyman, Isabelle Crowder, Harry Sietz, Eloise Lucas, Mary Joan Parks, Blanch Setzler. Members not in picture: Grace Dooley, Elena Gabelman, Evelyn Nixon, Agnes Bickford, Evelyn Farlow, Lucille Schmitz, Edna Lang. girly, Qfee Club HE Girls' Glee Club this year has successfully passed through many trials. That is all past now, and we are rapidly singing our Way into recognition through the unceasing efforts of our most able instructor, Miss Edith Rhetts. We are working hard and We feel that our efforts are not in vain. We are accomplishing something really big and worth while, and everyone may be assured that the Girls' Glee Club is a thing to be reckoned with in the future. -THE SECRETARY. Page Seventy-eight Jlffefff glee Club OFFICERS . President ,..,...,.... .........,.........,,... ....,, W I LLIAM STRONG Vice-President ....,. ,,.... E LMER HODGES Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,AA,, ..............A,..A.......,..,,...........,,, R OBERT MCLEOD Adviser ,..A........,...,Y.. .......,...,...,,,................,, ,,..,,,,,,.,,, H A RRY SIETZ Back Row, left to right: Loren Grimes, Dan Goodson, Robert Armstrong, How- ard Wahrenbrock, Francis VVood, Robert McLeod, William Gross, Fred Shuler. Front Row: William Strong, Kenneth Bonebrake, Camillus Rogers, Harry Sietz, William Ward, Roland Peters, Thomas Fleeman. Members not in picture: Elmer Hodges, Harry Farlow. QM67l,J Qlee C7216 HE Men's Glee Club of '23 as a scholastic organization has been laboring under numerous difficulties. Owing to confusion and difficulty of obtaining an instructor, no definite course was planned for the club. Mr. Seitz, adviser, was called away because of other business. The club as a whole has learned many things which will contribute to the ability and merit of its activities next year, and so wishes to extend a hearty welcome to any of the college men who are lovers of music and interested in an organization of this kind. -THE SECRETARY. Page Seventy-vzinr Yi i ,I r ll lu --4 ,I il - .11 ill' , l ll ll 1 w ,J H 4 Q!Z7Z6l'l.6ZllZ df50c7Zzz'z'011 0 Engzkzeerf eovcooik if E 7 O V AQANZPJ OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDGAR CLARK ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,.... P resident ,,,.,,,..,,,,, .,,V,,, E DGAR CLARK JOHN HEINRICH .,...,., ,,,,,,, F irst Vice-President ,,,,,,,, .vY.... J OHN HEINRICH GEORGE SHIRLING ..,,,,,,,,,.,,., Second Vice-President Y,,Y.... ......,,,,YV, G EORGE BENZ RALPH CAMPBELL ........,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary .,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,.. ,.,,,, R ALPH CAMPBELL H. M. ROSEVEAR .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Treasurer ,,,,,...,,A,....,..., ,.,Y,,,,A H . M. ROSEVEAR Back Row, left to right: Roland Peters, Alvin Chase, Adelbert VVithee, Hel'- bert Jones, Charles Rex. Heman Rosevear, Hugh Slusher, Hinshaw Gordon, Walter Kenyon, Otto Johnson, Mandeville Osborne, Baker Manley, George Shirling. Middle Row: Gordon B. Balang, Harold Brown, Gordon Byrkett, William Ward, Francis Wood, John Heinrich. Irl Schweiger, Sam Levy, Ford Schusler, William Strong, Paul Swanson, Ward Foster. Front Row: Roger Reynolds, Forest Minger, Wallace VVeedfall, Kenneth Bone- brake, Edgar Clark, Erskine S. Longfellow, Ralph Campbell, John Sommerville, George Dunne, George Benz. Members not in picture: Clarence Herriman, John Gabert, Exley Fisher, George Peake, Owen Munger. ufffzericafz Aff50cz'czfz'071 gf EHgZ'7Z66VJ' HE A. A. E. of the Junior College was organized in September, 1922, as a student chapter branch of the National A. A. E. The functions are strictly along engineering lines. The aim is to have a prominent engineer address the organization at each regular monthly meeting. -THE SECRETARY. Page Eiglzly air! Club OFFICERS President ,.A...,....... .......,.,,.....,,...,,,.,,,,,,.. B LANCH SETZLER Vice-President ,.... Y,,,..,,,, D OROTHY ROGERS Secretary ...........,. ,A,,,,, M ARGARET MADORIE Treasurer .....,.,,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,..A,,......, B ESSIE RANGWIRTZ Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,..,.......,.....,,,,..,...., VYONDA FRANZMATHES Back Row, left to right: Martha Vawter, Vyonda Franzniathis, Elizabeth Gunn, Maurine Shuler, Mildred Pennington, Margaret Madorie. Middle Row: David Newell, Miss Floy Campbell, Howard Fisk. Front Row: Mildred Hamilton, Dorothy Rodgers, Blanch Setzler, Bessie Rang- witz, Jean Wyman, Audry McClure, Frances Hayes. Mfr! HIS is the first year of the organization of the Art Club. Its pur- pose is to promote the art interests of the students of Junior College. The work of the club this year has been of a varied natureg paint- ing of a set of stage sceneryg furnishing all the posters for Junior Col- lege eventsg keeping an exhibition in the halls of painting borrowed from various sourcesg making the art designs for the Kayseer. In addition, a novel sketch was given in assembly, which was writ'- ten, produced and the costumes designed by members of the Art Club. A -THE SECRETARY. Page Eighty-nm' gg l Scarab S 06116131 OFFICERS President .............,.....,,... .......,.....,,..YY...,.,,,,,,,........ D AN GOODSON Vice-President ......,............ ,..Y,,, S TEWART JAMISON Secretary and TI'6aSLl1'01 ',,,,... ....,,. G ORDON P. BARNETT lnterlocutor ..........,,,..........A....,.,,,,................ WHEELER KEARNEY Mascot ..,,A,....,,,,,.,.,,...........................,...,.. MILFORD ZIMMERMAN Back Row left to right: Warren Ware, Charles White, Wheeler Kearney, Theo- dore Mauntz, Ernest Kuebler, Gordon Merrick, Julius Bischofsheimer, Howard Moore, John McKee. Middle Row: Bennett Wolfe, Ralph Eads, Camillus Rogers, James Britt, James Reeves, Nestor Jacquin, Gordon Barnett. Front Row: Charles Henion, Stewart Jamison, Sidney Lemon, Elmer Hodges, Dan Goodson, Otto Printz, Charles Becker, Milford Zimmerman. Members not in picture: William Benjamin, Edward Burns, Louis Sosland, Arnold Brannock, Hymie Sosland. Scarab Sociegy UCH today is heard of old King Tut-Ank-Hamen, and for this reason the new pep organization formed in the school took him for their patron saint. The Scarab, the sacred beetle of the ancient Egyptians, was chosen as name and emblem. The Scarabs made the basketball games more popular, leading also in the sale of tickets. They whole-heartedly supported the de- bates and track meets. The Scarabs' success is undoubtedly due to the high type members within the club and the loyal support given them by the faculty members. -THE SECRETARY. Page Eighty-two Economzr Referzrrfz Sociezjf OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester IRWIN GRIGGS ,..,.,,.,,,,..,, ....... President ......,,,,,, .,....... A LEXANDER FINNEY ALEXANDER FINNEY ....... 1 ,,.,,,,,,.,. Vice-President ......,,..,,........,,,,,.,.,... IRWIN GRIGGS RALPH CAMPBELL ,,..,,,,,,,,,,.. Secretary and Treasurer .....,..,,,,,,,, RALPH CAMPBELL WM. A. LEWIS ,...................,,,,,,,,,,........ Adviser .,...,,,........,,,..,........,,,,,,,. WM, A, LEWIS Back Row, left to right: Irwin Griggs, Myron Taggart, William Burton, Byron Brown. Middle Row: Eugene Snyder, Ed. Burkhardt, Glen Coonrod, Harold Reaume. Front Row: Alexander Finney, William A. Lewis, Ralph Campbell, Fred Crain. Members not in picture: Dorland DeShong, Sol Lebrecht, Harold Morris, Claud Clapp, Charles Blevins, Ted Mauntz. Ecofzoffzzr Rererzrrh Socfegy Our Motto: Know the Truth. LTHOUGH the Economic Research Society is one of the youngest clubs at the Junior College, it has shown signs of a promising future. From our studies of literature, history, science and soci- ology we learn that the pursuit of knowledge must be linked up with the problems of life and production. To our sponsor, W. A. Lewis, we express our appreciation for se- curing interesting speakersg and to the members, who report the result of research into problems of economics, politics and industry, we are greatly indebted. We believe the problems of our day can be solved, in a measure, by using laboratory methods-looking and telling what we see, as in other sciences. Page Eighty-three ' sm :-- L .nun ,Fas '1 X S, Av. --vig: TW Qlggy 'J ' , Y! Eva- pf' A V. W FA X V ,, V1 . jf- .iqnx . 5 'ig ri VV,k ,, QU-d,,Y A fm 6155: fr, ' , QM A T ,tw ilihg e .V , , L if f 5 V T - 51, x 'X -' Lk M QA Lx' JV A V 'f mgvzlfieg 75- 5 . x . ' Q, H Y N , . ' . 2,51 L 4. - k. , ,jar 's 1 if , 'M 5 f ykgifr, K 5 :V 1 Mix K fx K . ,M ctw we , .QLJUJ s, - 'f ' Je. N. , . ' .K I - 1 . , 1 vi ' . 1 'ami Q, ff L:. ,f 1 4 ,., N Wg , f X-kg X . 1 Q 2 'Z' .3 N Q In 31.5 Salk f ,X - -w NSW V , ,.-K ., ii, e mf 'W N ,ff . ,, nf 2 13,31 Q Q. R, N K V5 f 311, , ' g - '13 ,P ' VKX, 1'ge f-1 if Lv PQ A: 1' ' -. I 4 i' 'A f ,' Sfjiu V' mf ,. Aw . fl 'K-Qi -'fvaxk - sm ' 11, . ' 3 O .-,, Q' , A -' g-. f , I gf- , Yglw. EA , :pt Wi- Y Lx: . TNi!f5'f 'ff' 'QMP3 ' l' 'J' kit: . FR X 1 Q L Y My ,f5'q5:'V1g'S '- lfflfx , igih sf ff . Egg ,' 3 K Q if Tiff Qf5 Q 7f W -. A liklfgunv Ai ' fs' - 5:577tY': T, X'ftv5f ?'wq4E'3 w v-MN 1-,sf 7,5 .gig 'W -'f - 553' ' iv 'Q fi'-'. ge 'br Q Sw? Y .'AlQ3Wwv,Q-f- vgl'xk' t ' 1 ,Nfl vw 'fvT3l.VX'xVrS'w A mm mir.-5 ,f -fw.Yiy1w,Qay,g l y- k- mg: my v- Q bi K' EJ ff2fi11.g?2 :':51?tQ ,fiz'.. i'ifV?QSf,,5n?1 Q. .G .0 . .pw iw Aivae' ffimy '5f2.?F.a,:faw ' Q.: Fm.'23, L I NW-1 'ii W .LM VHA' if - H 'H.r7'Axr 31lf ii'a- f - 2'7k2i'5'.11. ml, -1 ..1Y2'i'J.,:U'9Q'x. N, Page EigIHyAf0ur 5'-Q5e?i4 i .ff '-f'-liter-' ggfafwwfwp 'Y'2f 're,i 1'-3 -ssh'-' aw-wwf Wwe:-M13-fri -A Qui-Qui? fit K5a '?7 ' . . sf L ' - vi'-1 .1?'mfE1-Q3 :fLA!s'1rgQft'2lfi1-4, wg' .52-5:5334 ' '.,. :g:......mimg?g '-v: 3 : -asiffglfi fbgsgi an ' mmm, N - H 7 LEW' Ji It O4 ' 'W mi'q,r 1 4-ff? +'efaigr'f'ai- E, Eli , W- imzf 's Q f'QiiT ' -,ln V115 W S f :Lili Q of ei A , F54 . ' I 12223 ,gg-,-,A o..... xii b l -:-z.:-:sa ' The Tbird .fffmual Sophomore-Freskfnen LZ'f67d7ijl C07Zf65Z HE third annual Literary Contestbetween' the Sophomore and Freshman classes was held in the Auditorium on Friday evening, April 6. In spite of previous boastings by both groups, the con- test resulted in a tie, four events being awarded to each class. The early part of the evening was devoted, as usual, to the stunts. The Freshmen presented a womanless wedding, in which the Freshmen were represented as being married to Victory. The Sophomore stunt was a mock trial, the Freshman contestants being taken off by the Sophs. These stunts were followed by the more serious part of the eve- ning's entertainment, President E. M. Bainter acting as chairman. Because of the difficulty of determining the outcome of many of the events, so closely was the battle fought, the contest was an unusually exciting one. The enthusiasm of the evening reached its highest point when the winners were announced. The medal winners were: Fred Shields, Freshman, Declamationg Howard Moore, Sophomore, Pantomimeg Frank Miller, Freshman, Orationg James Reeves, Sophomore, Extemporaneous Speech, Hester Niswonger, Freshman, Essay, Julius Bischofsheimer, Sophomore, Story, Verona Stuart, Freshman, Poem, and Elmer Armstrong, Sopho- more, Original One-Act Play. Miss Frances Allshouse acted as medal pinner for the Freshmen, and Miss Julie Pierce for the Sophomores. Because of the tie, President Bainter announced that the silver cup would not be awarded this year, but that it would repose in the office until next year's Lit Contest. Thereupon the meeting adjourned. Page Iiigllly-fill, s FRED SHIELDS JAMES .REEVES HUVV.-XRD MOUIH-I FRANK MILLER Ywe Y1l17Z.7'fl7 Hnfzual Sopfmmorc-Frexhmefz Lifenzfy Contest DECLAMATION Fred Shields The Hairy Ape -Eugene O'Neil Sara Gilday ..... Sintram of Skaggarrakn-Sada Cowan PANTOMIME Auby Bettleheim ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,A Howard Moore ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ORATION Frank Miller , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,, , Service Howard Wahrenbrock ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, The Highway of Progress' EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH George Weatherald ,.,,,..,,,,,.,..,,.......,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Reeves ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fugz' Eighty-xix .,.,,..Freshman Sophomore .Freshman Sophomore ,Freshman Sophomore ,....,o.,Freshman Sophomore 'Si il 4 '? rf 40 4 I '7 J mfr V- -I. I'll'ISTl'Ill NISNYONGER V ICLMIGII ARMS'l'lIONG ,Il I.ll 'S BISUHIII-'SI-Il'IlMI'Ill YIGIIUXA S'1'l'.-XRT Y71e Yffra' Afzfzual Sapbowore- Freshmen lJZ,l'E'7 6Z7:1l Comer! ESSAY ,,,,,,. Freshman Hester Nlswonger , .,..,,..,,,,.,..,.,..... ,............,.........,......, .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Dan Goodson A...., Warren Earhart ...... A M0ther's Love for Her Man Child ..,.....Soph0more Faith-Will It Bring' Success? STORY Freedom Julius Bischofsheimcr ,,,, Verona Stuart ,,,,, Eugene Snider ..,.. Bessie Rangwitz Elmer Armstrong' ,,,, Influences POEM H'''UT'hQ'i5'iLi5iii siiif599 ebsgflfe ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAY .......Freshman ........Soph0more ..,,,,.Freshman ,..,1,,Sophomore , Y, ,,.v YYYYYYYYA.YYY------,YY - YYYY.Y . .v.......,v..,. .,,, ...... F r e shman Fouling Mamma 1-'fig'm:,xm1nfaf ..,,,,,Sophomore f' lfilnfllly-if' 111 . A , ,E , t , ., . ., ,, I . 4. V 2 f - .- ED ,.,..,....-,,.s.i..,.,,..,-...-.... K' Y 5' A a.,'w' l' A A! ',-,A 4 - is . 5. . . , uk - -. i ...gi ' , I . . T 4 I fun, .. ' 'I i 'J' V 'fly W I. I F, ' 17' ' . - , .v N . M - cs, ., ., .- A ,A 1 . 4 . l.. Y ffli I . , i- t. Q' 3- .- -, wi i ii :viii a t it M , X'-, li Q w g X i ffl ' QW ,i ?v!:.:,Q ,. ..-4-Rpt , f zfg i- wgw' Q . ' 1 4 M. ff , x 'ay' fe L l f f AQ: 3 l 51 Q in ' 2, ,A . I 2 all 6 G' . 1 I Q, zvft W: . , .',x 3- 4 n ,-V :MQ '- V. st ii-f?+er1+?'f'r'1r, Ylcbvzfe T 6111771 Irwin Griggs Elmer Hodges Ruth McGinness James Reeves Frank Miller Howard W'ahrenbrock Defmtef HE debate season, 1922-23, began with victory and ended with double victory. Victory might well characterize the season, for despite a few failures it was a season which brought honor to the Junior College and to the students for their oratorical ability. The first debate of the season was with William Jewell. This was not a regular debate, as the varsity teams were excludedg however, it brought victory to the non-varsity debaters of the Junior College. The question was: t'Resolved, That President Harding's veto of the ad- justed compensation bill was justified. Miss Ruth McGinness, James Reeves and Louis Sarmiento, after long hours of careful coaching by three of our former varsity men, James Britt, Milford Zimmerman and 1' zgz' Iiiglzty-vigil! Howard Wahrenbrock, won the laurel wreath on November 14, and started out the success of the season. On November 24, despite the oratorical ability of Elmer Hodges, Ray Sterling and Frank Miller, the Jewell team tied the score at Will- iam Jewell. January 12, came the Washburn debates, the first regular varsity debates of the year, in all of which the question was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt the cabinet-parliamentary form of gov- ernment. Miss Ruth McGinness, Miss Floy Robinson, and Miss Selma Higdon defeated the Washburn girls in our auditorium. Defeat for the Washburnites was salved by the cheering music and snake-dancing of the Scarabs. Howard Wahrenbrock, Elmer Hodges, and Irwin Griggs journeyed to Topeka and defeated the boys of Washburn. In a Freshman debate with William Jewell, the Junior College was not so lucky. Despite the amount of material, the oratorical presentation and the excellent work of Claude Dyer, Carl Bethman, and Miss Isabelle McCracken, the ,Jewellites carried away the honor. St. Joseph Junior College next proved our foes. Both negative teams proved successful, and the Junior College was forced to take another tie. Our negative, composed of Howard Wahrenbrock, War- ren Earhart, and Frank Miller, debated wat St. Joseph. James Reeves, Elmer Hodges, and Miss Selma Higdon met defeat in the auditorium of the Junior College from the St. Joseph affirmative after a worthy presentation of the subject. The final debates with Kansas City, Kansas, University ended in two brilliant victories for the Junior College. Elmer Hodges, with his logically planned speeches, and Frank Miller, with his splendid knowl- edge of thesubject, brought the negative to glory across the Kaw. The Kansas City, Kansas, University had debated the subject many times before, both winning and losing, but could not come up to the splendid delivery, the way the J. C. boys had the subject in hand, and their superior thought. In the Junior College auditorium, James Reeves and Howard Wahrenbrock brought the affirmative team victory. Reeves, as usual, brought his spontaneity into play, while the more conserva- tive Wahrenbrock overawed the audience with his psychology of the question. The season thus ended with a double-header victory. Many fresh- men were interested and appeared in debates during the year besides those sophomores whose interest held over from last year. No small amount of encouragement was given to the debates by the two debat- ing societies, the Bentonians and the Contemporaries. A joint debate between the two clubs opened the season. Miss Ruth Mary Weeks, adviser of the Contemporariesg W. A. Lewis, adviser of the Bentonians, and Preston K. Dillenback, faculty chairman of the Debate Committee, also gave valuable aid to the train- ing of debaters and the fostering of the debate spirit in the Junior Colle e. ' The superior quality of the Junior College debaters is recognized by all those who heard them speak. One of the judges was of the opinion that the Junior College debaters are on a par with the debaters of such colleges as Park and William Jewell, which are recognized as institutions where debate is an integral part of the institution's life. Page lfiglzly-uinr l ll I ll' ll , 3 E 5 I i ll il 1 ,W 4 1 lr' w 1 4 l Z' lf 'ic The Chflffmdf Play RS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAMQ' a three-act farce, entertained as the Christmas Play, December 22. Fred Shields won his audience at his tragic-comic entrance and held them with their increasing liking for his splendid playing throughout the entire performance. His acting, his voice and his stage presence were at all times in the part of Jack Temple. Miss Marjorie Dooley, as Mrs. Jack Temple, cried and stormed and smiled her way into her hearers' hearts, Her many changing moods were executed charmingly and with ease. Miss Delores Dreyfoos played Mrs. Frank Fuller with a profes- sional touch. Her husband, Frank Fuller, as played by David Newell, was an effective liar. James Reeves, as Captain Sharp, and Miss Verona Stuart, as Dorothy, contributed the love scenes with ease. Cecil Kenworthy made of his less important role, John Brown, a real character. Miss Frances Pallister played his wife, Mrs. Brown, with confidence. Howard Fisk, with his interpretation of Wiggson, an Eng- lish butler, contributed a part of the humor to the production. Al- though a minor part, Mr. Fisk held the stage whenever on it. Pay' .Yim?I,V flrf C1116 Play HE Art Club took over the work of the D. A. C. and presented in assembly The Evolution of a Flapperf' later known under the names, Miss Modern and In My Young Daysf' The clever lines of the play embodying the They didn't act that way when I was young idea were written by Miss Betty Gunn. The charm of the play, however, rested in the dances. Miss Peggy Cornell, who trained them, might well be considered a genius in making stu- dents, not noted for other than jazz dancing, trip gracefully through grandmother's dances. Miss Sara Gilday as Miss Modern, wishing to see how grandmother danced, even as far back as King Tut, gave an opportunity for colorful costumes and dances. Miss Vyonda Franzmathis and Van Millet gandy-danced in typical flapper and cake outfits, as last year's couple. Miss Blanch,Setzler and Harry Farlow waltzed and polkaed to Com- ing Through the Rye. They also joined Miss Betty Gunn and Gene Northrup in the Sir Roger de Coverlyf' Miss Dorothy Rodgers and Dale Shaefer as the Lafayette couple danced the minuetg Miss Mildred Hamilton and Gordon Barnett danced as the King Henry VIII coupleg Miss Margaret Madorie and James McDonough as the ancient French couple. Miss Peggy Cornell and Van Fleming danced as the grandpar- ents of ancient Greece, and Miss Peggy Wingfield and Quig Spooner as those of old King Tut days. The music for the dances came from Miss Marjorie Dooley, behind scenes. The success of the play was shown by the immediate popularity and requests for its presentation outside of Junior College circles. Embem' gg MBERSX' a one-act play, was another vehicle by which the D. A. C. introduced themselves to the school. The part of Mason King, diplomat, was played by Fred Shields. Shields, as always, was completely in his part, acting the rather sad, elderly man with the same ease with which he played the harassed young Mr. Temple in the Christmas play. Miss Sara Gilday played opposite him as Mrs. Ruth Harrington. The part of an elderly widow was different from Miss Gilday's usual roles, but she executed the role faithfully. Cecil Kenworthy was interesting as the son, Jasper Harrington. His stage presence was splendid and at all times faithful to the part. At the last minute Miss Marjorie Dooley was drafted to play the role of the conventional maid-and an exceedingly pretty one she made. The play was coached, directed and acted by the members of the D. A, C. Pura' Nilrfly-rzrzl' Frefzcb Tidy, May 21, IQ22 HE Freshmen of this year were just a year too late to enjoy the French Play, La Medecin Malgre Lui, which was given last May and the picture of which appears in this year's Kayseer. However, the Sophs well remember the day on which all of the stu- dents were transplanted to France to enjoy a play given in memory of Moliere. Although all of the lines were in French, as Miss Virginia Taylor outlined the play first in English, the audience could enjoy the play in pantomime. Outstanding in the roles were Nestor Jaquin, then a Freshman, as Saganarelleg Charles Gibson as Geronte, and Miss Nina Howe as Martine. Miss Helen Fling as Lucinde was as charming as usual with her rapid-fire French. One 1417 Pfqy--f4R0mlz'e', 66 OSALIE, a one-act play given in assembly Friday, October 27, was the first dramatic art talent offered to the student body by the D. A. C. Miss Alice Hafer lived and breathed her part of the insistently stubborn maid, Rosalie. Alice, although a sophomore, was a first year student in the Junior College, and therefore new to the student body. However, she was well known in her high school days in dramatics and proved one of the finds of the year. From the moment she entered the stage until the final curtain it was Rosalie that the audience watched and enjoyed. Sara Gilday, well known to Junior College students, was charm- ingly temperamental, or rather, t'tempery, as Madame Bal. Her hus- band-worried, nerve-wrecked, winning the laughing sympathy of the audience at all times-was Edmund Platt, disguised in a dress suit. The couple played up to each other well, provoking laughter with their partial quarrelings. The play, which was light and interesting, was well received by the student body. l'fvgr .Yinrly-Mz'0 bopfzomore Pfay LIZA COMES TO STAY a comedy was one of the closlng events of the Sophomore class Mildred Haas was Eliza at f11St disfigured by a bun glasses and dowdy clothes and latei with her name changed to Dorothy and her natural lovellness asselting itself causing the luckless Monty and the more lucky Sandy to fall Sandy who piomised to cherish Eliza under the impression that she was a baby girl was played by Charles Gibson Chuck had been seen before as the handsome hero but never before had his gentle tones and sandlness caused so many girls to breathe ohs and ahs at his appearance Old Lady Penningbroke the med dlesome aunt was played by Dorothy Rodgers The secrets of the make up box which transfoimed the graceful Dot into an angular old woman have not been revealed Montague Jordan fat but Very ready for a love match with Eliza was played by Howard Moore The actress, Vera Laurence, was played by Sara Gllday. Sara has appeared as a J. C., actress so frequently that she seemed to have grown in the part. Jean Lingenfelter hid her bobbed locks, in the guise of the nurse, Mrs. Alloway. Sandy's old uncle, Alexander who succumbed to the wiles of the actress, was played by Allen Hills. The butler was not a conventional one, nor was he played conventionally by William Strong. The porter's role was ably filled by Bennett Wolfe. The play, given in the morning of Field Day, was a happy-go- lucky affair played in a natural manner by the cast. No play given during the year received more applause or played to a more sympa- thetic audience than the one which viewed Eliza's coming to stay. fhe Scrzfblers ND they called themselves the Scribblers. Grouped around their quills and inkpots, they found for themselves a meeting place. There they discussed the writers of yesterday and today-and there they brought their own written thoughts and their dream of writ- ers of tomorrow. They were only ten in number, six girls and four boys-Dorothy Belle Flanagan, Gertrude Stein, Calla Flanagan, Con-A stance Roach, Hester Niswonger, Helen Agee, Bennett Wolfe, Jerry Quisenberry, Howard Sherman and Claude: Clapp. They chose for helper and adviser Miss Minnie Perkins, because of her interest in dreams and ambitions of those who wish to write tomorrow. They are those who write and Wish to write. They needed an organization in their interest, so they grouped around their quills and inkpots--and they called themselves the Scribblers. Pagr Ninety-Ilrrfr' :EQ 6 .. 1 7 d ll if si Q if' , . 4 1 4 'E' Q f J O Pigc Ninety-four QEGYEVJ FTER many rumors and a postponement, the first mixer of the year was given Friday, the thirteenth of October, by the Student Council. HMixing that mixed, our own boy Julius Bischofaheimerls orchestra, made the enjoyers of the mixer almost forget the non-appearance of the 'KBig Sneakretf' The Dramatic Art Club mixer Hmixedn Friday, November 10, to the music of another J. C. student, Van Fleming, and his orchestra. The wallflowers rapidly were becoming extinct, while the stags had an even more rapid growth. The much advertised Art Club mixer, Something Differ- ent, held Wednesday, November 29, made another good time to be thankful for next day, Thanksgiving. A large crowd danced again to Bischofsheimer's music, although many had already departed for M. U. Something Different, in the form of gay quills stuck on burrs, made the owners of shaggy sweaters long for revenge. During intermission the dancers thrilled to Fred Shields' interpretation of the last act of The Hairy Ape. The Cho Chin,Club's Jazzer, Thursday, December 21, sent the school home for Christmas with Christmas joy in their hearts. The best crowd of the year, Bisch's best music again, Clyde Jones' jazz singing of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean, a butterscotch sucker for all, and special gifts for the big 'uns of the school proclaimed it one of the best mixers of the year. The Bentonians celebrated the end of exam week by giv- ing a mixer on January 26. Mixing had grown so well that mixing games were done away with. Bisch played again- this time for his own club. During intermission local taleni' broadcasted itself. The Engineers capped the climax of their day by a mixer, March 16. Howling Success is a trite phrase, but it speaks for this mixer. It was crowdedg it was peppyg it had stags, and they danced, it had Bisch, and he playedg it had no games and no wall-flowers, it was-but words are needless, for those who attended know, and those who missed it heard about it long ago. A speech by Ward Foster and a piano solo by Paul Swan- son were broadcasted from the'Kansas City Star during the afternoon. St. Patrick's day pipes were given as favors, not to the boys, but in t1'ue modern styles to the girls, For days before the V. V. V. mixer, The Butterfly Flutter. was even announced, gay colored butterflies flut- tered from all points of vantage in the halls, and on the after- noon of April 20 myriads of them found their way to the gym, where Bisch was giving forth melody to aid their fluttering. Owing to a ruling against outsiders, the crowd was not large, however, as it was an all-Junior College crowd, the family spirit resulted in a glowing time, Two tots, pupils of Miss Mattie Inzerillo, a freshman, danced during intermission. Home-made candy awards in winged butter boxes were given to Miss Calla Flanagan and Vaugn Buckley, Miss Marguerite Powell and Ward Foster, the Misses Carleen Garlock and Ruth Davidson and Miss Frances Nierman. Fresfzmafz Recepfiofz HE Freshman Reception, Friday, September 15, in the darkened gym, disguised with streamers, ferns and palms, and over which two colored spotlights played, initiated the Freshmen into the social life of the Junior College. Howard Fisk impersonated a Frosh, goggled, green, and worried on enrollment day. James Britt, in the name of the sophomore class, plresented him with a Key to the School to be given to the Freshman c ass. A prize dance was won by Miss Dare Miller and Baker Manley of the sophomores and Miss Betty Smith and James McDonald of the freshmen. Miss Marjorie Dooley presented each couple with a corsage. Punch and syncopation, stags and dreamy music made it an un- forgettable evening for both Freshies and Sophs. ffoffzecomzhg HE Homecoming Reception, Tuesday, December 26, was attended by such a crowd that if the attendance next year is any greater, there will have to be a new college to accommodate them. The gym was beautifully changed by soft lights and latticed deco- rations. Julius Bischofsheimeids now jazzy, now dreamy, music made dancing a necessity, although there was not much room to dance. Miss Mary Joan Parks sang the Flower Song from Faust dur- ing intermission, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Standart. For those who did not care to dance a radio concert was given in the Assembly Hall. W Reunions, laughter, music, dancing, and more reunions, made Home Sweet Home a sad strain when it was finally played. Jlffay Fefe HE annual May festival of the girls' Physical Education classes took the form this year of an informal evening of dancing. Folk dances, interpretive dances and aesthetic dances learned through the year were all presented, besides an original stunt by each class. The evening's festivities were based on the old English May-day fete, the purpose of which was to show to all a good time. To help work up the fete Miss Canny selected a girl from each class to assist. This committee was composed of the Misses Dorothy Belle Flanagan, Laura Frances Cottingham, Mildred Hamilton, Jeanne Lingenfelter, Blanch Setzler and Eugena Fairchild. The gym was transformed into a woodsy place, where nymphs and frogs and quaint costumed maidens played. After the dancing was over May baskets filled with candies and cakes were distributed to the performers and the audience. Pflgv' .Yirwl-v-fii'z' -I-M--,W-.-,-,-A-,,.-Q......-.--4 Q Y w IE Q I i i i ! I i , 3 I f 2 i i f i 1 a ' f I I 3 1 5 T H c X x F E ! 1 f 'fs V ! A r f ? ! , I ' i HSM i Kin P Mal 5 4x I ,I I l'uL5 . a , 1, x ,f X E , A .4,A xl ix' v..x!v xw 'Y ' X W Y' K ' j Eb,--'-N..-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,........4....,.L-...,.........,......-.-.7.--.-.-V7----Q 1' Nin fly-xi,r . , , . SS M.XR.l0ll1IC UOULICY Qumfn nf thc Kaysf-1-r Topularzy Context HE wars that have been fought over fair faces are too innumerable to mention, from the minor skirmishes waged over the fair Trojan Helen, to the important ones over who should carry her primer, up to who should be the first to cut in. However, the most brilliant campaign of all in the annals of the fair ones, was this year's Popularity Contest. The various clubs and even the non-clubbers fought to win the crown of popularity in the Junior College for their girl. Rumors of oriental unpopularity in the United States were completely routed when the final report showed that the maid from the land of the Cho Chin won the honor. The bearers of the Benton standard waged a counter-campaign with the slogan, Be nice to us, girlsf' promising their entire phalanx to a nice girl. The non-clubbers won the support fwith candy, it is whisperedj. But it was not only the Bentonian boys who profited by the cam- paign. Anyone who was suspected in any way of controlling votes was beguiled by the smiles of fair damsels and complimented on his good judgment until his very nights were haunted by the fair faces which smiled at him by day. Marge Dooley, aided by her Cho-Chin sisters, battled for the crown with gay smiles. Skinnay fCottingham, with fairest of words, waged counter-battles for the honor of V. V. V. Mary Joan Parks, of the golden voice, warbled sweetly for the U and I's. Blanch Setzler artistically battled for the Art Club. The French Club parlez-voused ecstatically the praises of Betty Gunn. The D. A. C. press-agented their divine Sara Gilday. Myrtle Criswell, with her babyish smile and head full of brains, won the non-club soldiers and also the Bentonians to her side. Votes were the spoils of the victory, and when the final battle was won it was found that the crown of popularity was awarded to a girl known in the school for student activities, for dramatics, for social ac- tivities, besides a smile that bespoke popularity. Long live the Popu- larity Queen, Miss Marjorie Dooley! Page Ninety-seven -1 'fm ,. 'vffy .A ' Af., v.,,Q,, 4 1- A ' Q .55 1:55 573'-'fx 'Md ,Q A- f: 'f - i fat: ' .-fl , fgvl, IQ- ,. 1 ,,.,,, .4 B.. 9-5 f 5 . -t A J.,-f.,, ,gl ,,.ff-gff,vh2:f'. V P f - v QL Y . s f' ,. ' . 35' .f-'ig., I' ,Eff ,ff ,,, 7 , 1 ' ' Q 42- ' f- ' . Z - -I fr . ' , 1' , 3 .A ff' - 4 mf ' .' L? M4 7?' I: f- I ,pf ' 1 , NA -'25 T ,p 'Jw 5,1 fu X ' ff I: 1 B v ' L Q7 'AQ4-Q 5,33 I ' I 4!f.' , .' ' ' W -' . vm - 'fy-il' . i Y .. g. TZ, . fx I' 'Fi' , A 5 w' ' ' '- uf f -AL. - f t -?-yy: N ,,,,,4 1,3 4' , I' -,,,ff es my-A ,Q v , ,wiw . J ,Y . Q A , 'sr - N - l F 5, JP- ' -1 0 ' s rw X , 'gi -Q3 gffgf' 1- .Ar ,, , R F J I Y' I W s if 4, ' fer. ,,, f , vac, ,K Z nv ,,.' WJV, f 1 I -V ,,,gr ,, ,.,.,,, 1 n-ff ,,, ., . -f'Yk..1. f,.,: , 'A' - 1 6,2 I af, ,. fb, W I .H f V 4' I Nw , . , af ,W N X QQ.. if f - , f ' Jw fi ,tv A l Qp15 'Igb5gfE1iow4 554 V ., ., ,M Z -rf ,E ':+a,f,f Vfwfriu. 'ma 1, Zfffg, A I . ,f ,, x V .V ,Lai I ' l -f N -.. 'N ff -Wt .ff ' he-4-'?' , '- I M f.,f JAiq.,?ffghort?f'kad1, fp. Axxiijcylkv' A Rig' J --af ,M , f,,f- f.. ' .Y . a W A s , .f 1 -fp., ---4 - Q L V , If Q s 4 -,. ,, 'K , U75 , A! 'Ag Q ' A f ,, 5 ' -5 I 5 7 L75 I. 3 M- ' -V I 5 J I .t 4 1 V v V X, utr, R, . slug I 9 f ' if wif -5 Y ' ' ff . ,jlffff .fm fQ,A5 f A 1 ' 'Q li? f ' 'l'ivv.Ef'f-'Lenigf'yT 5iI1 5S::'if K ' Q45 A wa, . 9 Q, ,Q f' - AVV, ' ' ff 5 ' ,fg xg' ,Y f ., , k -' ' ,X Ya' ' Q-H If fy ' ' ,QL :+ U ll 1 , ,. .1 I ' Y.,, 'Q ' ' -., .' Ei Dr EA f gi.: N . x -4 ,,w,., ,VA i gf-1 rm L i. gt I iq - , JAAJ., 1 .J ,, I l , K, v ' MI , , kf.vd N -Wk' 1' .Yillvty-vigil! :I ,,.., Z fmffng' Z Z I lIlIl IlIllQEllllIyN2 Fw' j X K -J i fjs, fi-Hs. f 'Q'N,4 W' fxrg i 1 i Q Vi , foil Nl PX X 1 1 Nkuj. Q i 'E X, l I J lllll llll lll llIlik?lIlllEsX5WZ2llll lllI llll3X C 011611 Yhzzfolz gg UT of the strong comes forth sweet- ness. This is undoubtedly the theory of our Coach, Luis Touton. His magnetic personal and sublimated char- acter radiated from a physique which seems to embody every element of growth and bal- ance. Yet his strength is not of the phe- nomenal muscular-force type, nor is it the result of seven locks of long hair, but it is the beautiful power of a pal who trains, leads and exhorts fellows to a clean, pure manhood. Although the fellows on the basketball and track teams have probably experienced the sportsmanlike friendship of our Coach to a greater extent than the students at large, yet every fellow exposed to physical education came to love him. He might sternly command, K'Do it fifty, but that fringe of a smile about this set expression seemed to make the exercise one of play. The f'EVer in our ever-victorious basketball team embodies the efforts of our coach who injected the tech- nique, the fight, the sportsmanship, the spirit into the squad. The victorious team points to its trainer on the side-lines and rejoices, because HI-Ie caused it all. Pizgw Nilzvlj u The Bazfketbczll Gamer ET'S give fifteen bellowing cheers for the ever-victorious Cubs of 1923. What could have been more rapturous than to have been carried on by ten straight triumphs? How our hearts throbbed with sportsmanlike ecstacy when, week after week, Captain Terry and his fellow basketeers so toyed with their opponents that even the ref- eree seemed fretful in announcing that Junior College held the long end of the score. How those words, They made it --n straight, seemed to reverberate through the corridors. After such experiences shall we soon forget the basketball season of 1923? We easily understand the reason for the Cubs' supremacy on the court. The potent factor was our coach, who trained the fellows for clean, systematic, and dogmatic fighting. The men went into the game fully equipped, willing to give every ounce of energy in order that their Alma Mater might be victorious. They played as brilliant individuals, yet every man submerged himself for team play. As a machine they functioned perfectly. Playing a five-man defense, they so effectively buffeted and confused their opponents' offense that the enemy was often forced to shoot from center in wild desperation. Forfeiting self glory, the individual would pass to a teammate under the basket when he had an open shot for himself. In reviewing the season, we first see our men trouncing St. Joseph Junior College in the new Hillyard gymnasium. The verdict of this game, played December 15, was 43-13. McDonough and O'Byrne pen- etrated the new rims for eight goals apiece, while Pipkin made his debut with two flips. Only one personal foul was recorded against the team. Saturday evening, January 6, found the Cubs routing the Parkville cagers on their court. The Park basketeers were utterly bewildered by the short passes of our men and sank beneath a fusillade of 37 points to their 17. The following Saturday evening the team and rooters went en masse to Liberty on a chartered interurban. Scarab pep flourished. William Jewell did not connect with the basket once during the first half. Spooner was here, there, and everywhere, frustrating the Jewell offense. Northrup, playing a stellar counterpart at guard, heaved in two beauties from center, while Mather's long ones could not miss. The final whistle pronounced the sentence 31-5. Three straight! Give us more! The initial home game was a re-engagement with St. Joseph Jun- ior College the evening of January 19. The boys from up the river seemed determined to revenge the former loss, yet they could not solve the Mathers-O'Byrne-McDonough combination. Later in the evening our visitors boarded a car for the north, gnashing their teeth and re- gretting that the score had not been vice versa, i. e., 12-26. Eight days later the Cubs traveled down to Marshall, Missouri, to capture the bacon. Missouri Valley, unable to cope with the onslaught, seemed charmed by the Junior College demonstration of goal shooting. Page Ona Hundred The diminutive Armour made his first appearance during the contest, playing a fast floor game, besides hooking three baskets. The stiffest assignment of the season confronted our cagers when they invaded Haskell territory the last day of January. Haskell was reported to have a powerful, unyielding team, but the onslaught of our swift and darting forwards and our scintillating center, together with the leech-like play of our guards, upset all contrary dope which may have been broadcast, for the Indian's hopes were buried to the fatal tune of 26 to 17. The Missouri Valley team came up here the afternoon of February 10 to retaliate for the previous 3 to 1 defeat, but even now the Toutonic defense would not weaken, and the 3 to 1 avalanche again covered them, the score being 33-10. Liberty had not forgotten her disaster at the hands of the Cubs when the Wednesday afternoon following the Missouri Valley dispute she met us in our gym, but McDonough so effectively demonstrated that flash one-handed shot of his that Bowles' aggregation, unable to disturb him, collapsed, 43 to 18. Burns was inserted for a short period, during which he put in a nice counter. The ninth 'straight win for the Cubs was' captured when they played Park College in the Junior College gym Saturday evening, Feb'- ruary 24. The enfuriated visitors set a pace the first half which could not continue. As a result they conceded the victory by a 34 to 13 bal- lot. Armour cast 14 of the Cubs' total. Oh! what a climax to our team's record that last battle with Has- kell was! The game opened with a rushing attack by the Indians to scalp the Cubs. The spectators gripped their seats in anguish as the visitors raged on. But the Haskell bombardment lasted only for a few minutes. The cool-headed Cubs soon developed teamwork which com- pletely baffled the Indians. The pandemonium which followed the Cub comeback continued throughout the evening. The seasonls play was capped with a score of 34 to 18 against Junior College's most formidable foe. The box score for the season follows: Goals Free Throws Fouls 22 15 McDonough ..,..................i..,.i,,................... 60 O'Byrne ........ .... 4 7 1 13 Mathers .... .... 2 3 16 16 Armour ...... .... 1 5 0 3 Spooner .... . 0 0 5 Northrup ..... . 4 0 6 Pipkin ......,. . 2 0 0 Burns ...... 1 0 0 Houston ...... - 0 0 0 Millet ........... ---- 0 0 2 TOTALS .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..r................ .,....... 1 52 39 60 The Cubs rolled up 343 points to their opponents' 135. Page Om' Ilzuzrlrrzl Om! 1 lHIII'l - lx 'F vi? fl' ' .X llM0l' T 2 ef 3 iv li QI I1 SVA I 1 Om llu :UNI-JR ' x Bobbie Armour, the diminutive man that eovered a mighty area on the court, simply cooked the bacon when he let the sphere pass from his hands in one of those scintillating arched shots which seemed to penetrate the rim as a comet with its tail of light behind it. Gene Northrup, Captain-elect, that terrible Fresh, was there to get the ball, and get it he did. As a diversion from breaking' up plays he would dribble up to the center of the court and heave the ball for a deadly connection with the basket. ICA 41 r 2 TIGIIIIY Al,X'l'lll'lliS Terry Mathers, the pilot of the 1923 cham- pionship quintet, is a finished player. His techniral knowledge, his quality of leader- ship, his playing ability, besides his striking' personality, have made for him a reputation of which his Alma Mater is proud. Quig Spooner, the hulwark on defense, made hash of the opponent's offense. When- ever the enemy made a try for a basket, Quig made it his husiness to see that no one snatched the ball as it rebounded from thc baekboarcl but himself. Jimmy O'Byrne, that lad who walks above the crowd, gave the Cubs the initial impulse through the tip-off which sent them down the court to victory. We cannot forget those innocent little pushes he would give the hall when under the Cub goal. mlrrwl Tian 5,3 4 0 i A rll'I'lllil'l I X li r-li O . V j 'ii l Ii sii ' ei ji so- .l.XMl.hAll'IZYlZXl4 X F' .FF Q x O tl? 1 IICS MMJUN4 Pl A 19 ,gun 5 a l l'II1NV.XliI1 UVILXN Q . 4 Jimmy fBattlesl-iipj McDonough has made El g most enviable record in his freshman year as an aggressive basketeer. Besides being a whirlwind at floor play, he is a master of those one-arm shots which he uncorked from ' such inconceivable angles. R ' A Garret Pipkin, the forward with the ostrich stride, greatly enhanced the strength of the Cubs. He is a staunch admirer of the arched shot. HPush the ball as high as possiblef' it will invariably dropisometimes into thc basket. X H GAIUIICT PIPKIN . Burns, the quiet forward, did not play in the game except for short intervals, but how steady and accurately he did play then. He is developing into excellent material for next year's ever-victorious team. ' Although Houston, who is a freshman this year, did not play in all the games, he was up and at 'em whenever Coach gave the word. He's the kind that keeps going. , .l.Xlll'lS lllll'H'l'UN 1'il,z31' Om' Ilzniflrrrl Tllrrz Track HIS year Junior College engaged in three competitive meets. The track fellows made excellent showings against the developed teams, besides shattering many of the school's records. The first on our schedule of open competition were the Kansas Relays, held April 21. Junior College pitched four relay teams against groups from various colleges over the country. Our two-mile relay team placed third in their event. Finney opened the race with a furi- ous half-mile sprint, while Hipp, Poston and McDonough, respectively, ran the remaining jogs. Our half-mile team placed fifth in their event against twelve teams entered. Compared with the extensive competi- tion, the wet track, and the relative experience of our men, the results were indeed commendable. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Warrensburg to take part in a dual contest. Although Junior-College gathered 49 points while the opponent gained 60 counters, the event was an inter- esting and hard fought struggle. Our team took all honors in the half-mile, with McDonough and Benjamin taking first and second, respectively. The fellows also an- nexed first in the mile, high and low hurdles, pole vault and javelin. Finney lowered the school's mile record 3 seconds when he made it in 5 minutes, 4 seconds, while Blevins eclipsed the old broad jump record when he leaped 20 feet, M, inch. Two other records fell when Ritter heaved the discus 104 feet and Schweiger threw the javelin 153 feet. Ritter also equalled' the school's record of 5 feet, 8 inches, in the high jump. Event Warrensburg Junior College Winner for J C Mile .,.......... 5 Finney Half-Mile ------- S McDonough, Benjamin Quarter-Mile . 3 McDonough 220-Yard Dash 0 .......,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 100-Yard Dash O ,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Low Hurdles . 5 Kearney High Hurdles 5 Gray Pole Vault ..... 5 Kearney High Jump ...... ..... 4 Ritter Broad Jump .... ..... 3 Blevins' Shot Put ...... 3 Ritter Discus ....... 3 Ritter Javelin ....., 5 Schweiger Mile Relay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ,..,,,,,,,-,---,-A,--.,- This book goes to press before the William Jewell meet Pngw Om' 111111117171 Fam' :Q ? . s 1. li M Y RON TA f 4 5 I 1 1 MAIIIUN lil I Myron Taggart, the playful athlete, flashed from here to there in the 220. Myron worked K hard to make the team a success. His at- L Z tractive personality added greatly to the spirit of the team. y, - ff z , KX 'f' 9 , Q A Elmer Poslon ran the half mile. He was also entered in the Kansas Relays. Elmei gave his best in the making of a strong team. h - GGAI:'1' Eliilma PUSTON Marion Miller, the white-headed youth, placed his efforts in the quarter. He ran in the Kansas Relays, besides strengthening the team in its development. if i i 9 . y l r Q. V L 3 y 1' Z Victor Hicks, the dash man with the fight- . ing grin, ran the 220 and the 100-yard dashes. Hicks is an excellent runner. VVe if predict a great record for him next season. .fff, 4 IIAIAIHI VIi I'4rIi HIVKS Pugm' Om' lllmzlrrfl 1 i1'r . 2. 4 ff? 1. i I P Y Ng K Y .Pei .f L Dan Goodson, the athlete with the patent leather hair, ran the half mile. Dan was also a member of the team which represented .Iuninr College in the Kansas Relays. Dan was an inverate frequenter of the gym- nasium. Vidricksen made an excellent team mate for Finney in the mile run. He also took part in the Kansas Relays. HIGNIIY IVAN IHPUUSON 2 nr if Y llbl Il'lx Q Irl Schweiger, an advocate of prepared- ' K ness, was extraordinarily skillful in javelin , competition. Irl broke the school record in A I the javelin throw by 24 feet, when he made Q its flight record 148 feet on the Central field early in the season. W S L, Q . vfj. , V Baker Manley represented Junior College 1n the high and low hurdles. His ability to ' leap over obstructions without unnecessary K hesitation brought honor to himself, but pri- , marily enhanced his sehool's glory. HI swllwl-illslclz I U11 wry, Um' llmulrrz I Six cf Wheeler Kearney has been pilot of the Junior College track team for two eonsecu- 'X tive years. Although he has not specialized f' and trained in one event alone, he has con- A tributed his exrellent ability toward winning 2 3 honors in the dash, the hurdles, and the pole vault. Last year Kearney broke the school 1 ' ' K pole vault reeord by clearing the bar at 10 f ,Qi ' ' feet, 10 inches. All the men on the team F ,Q H1 can speak for his athletic superiority and 1 . friendly personality. l 4 . f' A X f fi 7 L 5' f V Charles Blevins, the silent sophomore, V, proved to be an invaluable man in the broad f jump, besides running the 220. During the 3 season Charlie developed into an excellent in athlete. He is a staunch advocate of the - theory that space and time are inversely pro- r portional. i'll.Xlll.ICS HLICVINS XY H l'II'1l.l'Ili K l'1.XltNl'lY Alexander Finney, the marathon runner, shattered Junior Colleg'e's mile record on the Central field by making' the distance in -1 minutes, 58.2 seconds. He is small in , L stature, but how mightily he does manipulate l , 2 himself! Finney also competed in the one- 3 i half and quarter mile runs. , . . , 4 ,lil K .4 rg 4 l 1 j s 15 all .r .f Q r - if I W James McDonough, the freshman flyer, has r certainly forced his opponents in the halt f, mile to regret their endeavors. Besides pro! wading like dynamite in the half, Jimmie proved to he a valuable man in the high , jump, , K X XX! ll IIYXVY .IAMICH MvIuhNIbl'iilI Al,lC.'. .' '51 'l A A '- liilew Om' Ililuzlnwl Sewlz l i - ! A i k ,ff TIC!! MAVNTZ .XXII .IUI-INNII-I XV.-Xl I Cheer ' gzm'w'5 Pep in unison is worth more than all shrieks in discord. When a hysterical crowd gives a big Yea Team, the sc01'e seems to leap high, while a rasping Raspberry equates all to zero. Yells generate a spirit which drives the supported contestants to victory. Yet these yells require their leaders. Our cheer leaders led us in such bellowings that our halls re- echoed the season's victories all spring. We undertand now why they so attempted to strain our vocal passages. lt is rumored that the two of them have become specialty salesmen, selling a lung lubricant. If this be true, we recommend that the freshmen try the oil. Then, next season's games will be accompanied by such a bedlam of cheers that Coach Touton will have to install a muffler when he wants the team to receive the full import of what he tells them. Pugl' Om' lIlHu1l'e'r1 Ifiglll Back Row, left to right: Mary Bernsten, Nelle Marie Cottingham, Dorothy Sandstrom, Vera Bland, Constance Noble. Middle Row: Agnes Sutermoistcr, Katherine Kaufman Mrs. R. C. Rowland Elenore Canny, Winifred Morrison, Rebeka Rosenzweig. l 7 Bottom Row: Reba Gray, Ethel Halliday, Eugenia Fairchild, Eloise Robinson, Nadine Longshore, Josephine Ellis. Girly' Qfifflrlefzkf LTHOUGH the girls' basketball teams did not engage in any in- terscholastic games this season, the interclass series between the Sophomores and Freshmen provided much friendly competition. The Sophomores emerged victorious in the Soph-Fresh Tournament by winning three out of the five scheduled games, thus annexing the silver loving cup. The games were hotly and doggedly contested, as the close scores indicate. The freshmen opened the tournament with a 30-25 win, while the second game proved to be an inverse situation, with the sophomores balancing the honors by capturing the long end of a 29-25 score. The following fray found the revived freshmen returning to the lead by applying a 32-29 blow. In the two final games the sophomores utterly vanquished their opponentsg first by a 31 to 24 count, and finally by 21 34-24 verdict. Page One llmzrlrczl Nim- The success and pleasure derived from the tournament were due to the efforts of Miss Elenore Canny and Mrs. R. C. Rowland. Miss Canny coached both teams during practice and refereed all of the tournament games, while Mrs. Rowland acted as scorekeeper. From the sophomore and freshman squads, an all-college team was chosen as follows: Eloise Robinson and Katherine Kaufman, for- wardsg Eugenia Fairchild and Josephine Ellis, centersgi Nelle Marie Cottingham and Winifred Morrison, guards, and Mary Bernsten and Constance Noble, substitutes. The Team Eugenia Fairchild Eugenia, Captain of the ,Sophomore team, played as jumping center. Rubberized with a grasshopper stride, Eugenia seemed to wrap her phalanges around the impossible and to spectacularly hook the ball in mid-air, sending it instantly to one of her teammates. She knows the game so well, is such an unrestrained and unusual type of player, that she is a valuable asset for any all-star team. Eloise Robinson Eloise distinguished herself by her brilliant playing in the forward field. She is a wonderful one-arm driver on the basketball court, and uncorks the most unexpected shots from inconceivable angles. At present she is the City Tennis Champion. Eloise understands thor- oughly the technique of basketball, and has so mastered the art of playing that her instinctive, yet spectacular, methods of penetrating the rim bewilders her opponents. Rebekah Rosenzweig Rebekah, who played a forward position on the Sophomore team with Eloise, was an excellent support. She played as a substitute last year on the Freshman team. The little forward could scarcely see over the top, yet she was able to get room to shoot by cautiously and artfully giving her guard delicate little back pushes. Josephine Ellis Kilo, the peppy running center who couldn't keep her feet from jazzing around, was Eugenia's mainstay. Jo and her inseparable little giggle were always in the thickest. Her fast floor work and quick thinking saved many plays for the Sophomores. She rarely ever missed Eugenia's tip-offs. - Nadine Longshore Nadine, playing her second season as a guard with Junior College, excellently upheld her record as a defensive player. She won her let- ter last year as a member of the Freshman team, while this year she won it attempting to rout and silence the Frosh. Ethel Halliday Ethel is a girl who always had a g1'eat affection for her forward opponent. The teamwork of Ethel and Nadine prevented the Fresh- men from holding funeral rites over the last Sophomore scores. Ethel probably owes her success to her perfect marcel and spit curl. Page 01112 Hzmdrrri T011 Reba Gray Reba, the versatile player on the Sophomore team, played as guard, forward, or running center. Her willingness to be juggled from place to place, and to play her utmost in that capacity, displayed a fine spirit of good sportsmanship. Winifred Morrison ' Winifred Morrison, the captain of the Freshman team this year, displayed unusual ability, both in the role of captain and in that of guard. As a guard, she has the combined qualities of speed and clear- headednessg and no sooner did she obtain the ball than it was speeding accurately toward the Freshmen's goal. Agnes Sutermeister Agnes Sutermeister, Freshman center, certainly did her part to- ward the victories of the Fresmen. She was a steady and reliable player at all times. Although this is her first year of experience in basketball, she showed remarkable ability and good prospects. Constance Noble In Constance Noble, Freshman running center, the Sophomores found a worthy and steady opponent. Although t'Conny', is small, she is mighty. She was on guard at all times and never failed to dis-- play earnestness and ability. Cool-headedness, steadiness, determina- tion and good sportsmanship were her characteristics. , Nelle Marie Cottingham Nelle Marie, Junior College all-star guard, was one of the Fresh- men's main supports, both in getting the ball and delivering it. Nelle's excellent work is distinguished by her stick-to-it-iveness and unusually good teamwork. At Junior College. she has proved an incalculable asset to the Freshman team. Mary Bernsten Mary Bernsten, a swift and accurate forward, is also a good, and ever-ready player. Her juggle was almost impossible to stop, and she used it to good advantage. She was always helpful and was cheer- ful in defeat as well as victory. Dorothy Sandstrom Dorothy Sandstrom was very valuable to the Freshman team as an all-round player. She played both guard and running center, and was always willing to play any position. She always came up smil- ing, whether on top or below. ' Vera Bland Vera Bland is a Freshman forward, Vera's floor playing and teamwork, as well as goals, were things upon which the Freshmen relied, and they were not disappointed. The Sophomores of next year will find a valuable player in Vera. Katherine Kaufman Katherine Kaufman is the most accurate forward on the Fresh- man squad. Upon Katherine, the Freshmen relied to pile up the score, and this she did. Katherine is a member of the Junior College all-star team this year, and the Freshmen owe a great deal in their two vic- tories to her excellent playing- Pugf' One Himdrcrl Eleven INFORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Efgbm 147l7ZZldf C0llllllE7lL'6lllE7lf The funzbfr' College 0f QZYZJLZJ C161 Friday, June the Eighth Nineteen-hundred and Twenty-three Ten O'clock A. M. College Auditorium WEB COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS by DR. RAYMOND A. KENT Dean of the School of Education of the University of Kansas 51315 Alumni Luncheon Following Commencement Exercises 51313 Candidates for Graduation Business Training, 4 Junior College, 145 Page One Hundred Twelve Our Q1 dveffizlfcrf N the pages that follow will be found our advertisements. These represent the business houses of Kansas City that have had suffi- cient interest in this college to financially support one of its organs. However, they must necessarily look at the matter as a business propo- sition, and we, therefore, trust that we may show them by our con- tinued support that this confidence has not been misplaced. They are doing this in spite of what we believe to be an unfair attitude on the part of the Merchants' Association, and what we ,know to be an adverse one. Future development of this section of the Kay- seer, without which this volume could not have been published, is largely dependent on the attitude toward our advertisers. The students who have secured these ads are as follows: Charles Anderson, the Advertising Manager, Dorothy Aiken, William Strong, Milford Zimmerman, Charles Henion, Harry Farlow, and Mary Jennens. w YZ-1 w There was a young lady named Gorsett, Who laughed all the time and didn't force it. At every good joke She'd laugh till she'd choke, And burst all the stings in her-shoes. A pretty young typist from Worcester Was well paid, but her boss soon redorcester. Then the boss one day thought, My scheme came to naught, For she don't do the work that she yorcesterf' Characteristic Expressions Verona Stuart- I'll chide you for that. Dan Goodson- Boy, boy! Dawgone! I sure am built. Victor Hanks-UI ain't kiddin' you a bit. Stewart Jamison- Got a cigarette? Ralph Eades-'There was a young man from St. Paul. Myron Taggart- COO-CO0.l' Ted Mauntz- Has the second bell rung? Jerry Quisenberryf Let's go out and take a smokef' Pugr' Our Ilzarzdred Tlzirlrm Wafzz Ads Wanted-A situation as bouncer in a Broadway cabaret. Jim O'Byrne. Wanted-Situation as an animal trainer, hairy apes preferred. Box 47. Wanted-Position as floor wiper. Much experience in Literary Con- test. Howard Moore. Wanted-A fluid that will Blanche my hair. Cecil Kenworthy. Wanted-A nice girl to fall in love with me. A bashful boy-Frank Miller. Wanted-An audience for debates next year. See Prof. Dillenbeck. Wanted-The old J. C. Spirit. The Freshmen. Wanted-A minister. Ward Foster. Wanted-Position as dancing instructor. My motto is, Keep your feet R f A b For For For For For For For when in a difficult situation. Brewster Gray. e erence, u y Bettleheim. Sale-Old clothes at twice the price I paid for them. Hymie Sosland. Sale-An autographed copy of my memoirs, entitled, Men Who Have Died for Me. Verona Stuart. Sale-A six-lesson course in How to Make a Success in Life. First lesson, Believe in Yourself. Howard Wahrenbrock. Sale-My book on how to make E's Without study. James Reeves. Sale- Hints to Spoonersf' by Jo McMurray. One spoon free with each copy. Sale-My six-minute course in hair dressing. Send 2-cent stamp for references. We refund the stamp with the first lesson. Miss Skinnay Cottingham. Hire-Experienced dancing partner. Easy to get along with. Van Millet. Following is a list of Honor Students based upon seven quarters' work. This list is subject to revision upon the completion of the last quarter. Hoffman, Olive Huling, Helen Innes, Eleanor Lewis, Alice Pierce, Julie Potter, Glenn Roach, Constance Smith, Florence Sosland, Louis Spooner, Quigg Stein, Gertrude Swanson, Paul Wahrenbrock, Howard Altergott, Marie Britt, James T. Brown, William Byron Campbell, Ralph Carr, Louise Coonrod, Glenn Dillenbeck, Hendrick Finney, Alexander Fling, Helen Grabske, Mabel Gray, Reba Griggs, Irwin Hodges, Elmer Pugn Ona Hundred Fourteen i E N l I ELMER LEGG S, lD. ANDERSON Phone Main 3432 LEGQHANDERSON l Printinq and Envelope Co. i 500 Graphic Arts Bldg. Kansas Citq, Mo. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERS Every article sold by the Physicians Supply Company of Kansas City is offered upon a strict guarantee of satisfaction. More than 3-l years of successfully serving the hospitals and physicians of the Southwest is back of the guarantee. That long experience has-placed us in position to choose only the best in each line of merchandise. lf any better is made we will have it to offer. Your mail orders will receive the same attention as a personal call. THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. zoos GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, Mo. ll ll on l l l'i1gr' Om' llluwircil Ififlrfm l V i ,I I V W. l LIFE Moslem. Paocxvw-nz WARD A TRAGIIC comenv GVERTURE1 ' FOSTER P-BOW' ' ONDAY mom:-Nc, awes THE CLASS ov 2.3 PRES-OFM IN TWO SPASM S AND AN AFTERMATH ' ' J. c- IIEXIT MARCH: Ax STUDENT Pass 'ro Yana ' COUNCH- THIRD HOUFKCLRSS I 1111111 11111 JAMES ayr PRES or: IHSOPH EDITOR YOU NON T PIUIE 1 onnok : - Q - i - Q - . i f i . . . i Ro JINMIE Now vo1'E Snewou -N ff R VE5 Pouvnclm our. 'N We i ' vzmam. TRAum-sq ' ' w-Nm: 'fwj WPS ,- Q IE' 1 i i 1 I I Q I - Q - . i - - Q cnqbnqbnqnnnqcn ,:,PUZZLE -, SJQQQN 4 ' ICT nE'IwZw1s-as-QM HSDW nmuome Qev My DOOLEY ' 57 'QQ-fin, MFINLE AND REX No WE Tunnxsn CHN Y WAIY wmv A -A L-Hash. Cauauv BY ovk Munn-:Penn :menu .-Ai + M-F55 W PUYULARITY Queer' Era D N 313502: vw-R GOQJSON -D 1-1 . 5 E scum - Rf' IN senram-su ? S TRACKPIAN c-Ls: nun - P W.. 'Y E1-c. Ewc. ETC- HRMST Row Mgsge WORLD- FANBUS :,N ' D I ELMER No-romov EDITOR AND PLAYWRIG '57-6 D ' , KE IS BA DE -4' ff I - un. NA WMM: DU DVR ON MAN C I Ncz szwefu f , ,, ......,.. ,,. .... M. . W gf G s I 7 HT 1 I I 1 I D NTERMISSI AR SINGERS: canes JAM- Ks AND wlu. REN- 1 Toucumr: RIN G FUDUL I-'NRNEY RNETT R TNA D BALLAD- WING BY RE In we OFFICE QMSTD LQIHH 2152 Em Al., AL.. ND Dm Baa GAVE GAVE Qulq sw SNES'-D5 AL-L I u D D ' J I Q 1 q Q Q .f , , 1 . ,, II 5 3 , gif E, I I A ' X f JI ' ' - ff ' Q7 K f 9 Q QT? f F9 7 Q I Y -ff n A EE , If xg, -xg , . K '19 I v .W ' Busmesg T T WWW'-' zgiwznsr x f :QI SKIT 1,17 I I fy I ,-X I ag: M 4 I 0 Q Q r u O I MH M. U - B -- HI ff? ' I IVI1 Y IT W 7 f 'T f f. yay f 5 ,Wg HI P . LJ vs J. fhlj Z L - gf Keg, U . Wi, It I- I 1 ,H S D Q a If I 17 ' enme - ma sgcngpg ma HE wrszy SEN 513- 22'ZZ'fT,I'f W W- -3 dlp ., , tvs 1 ,.- : 79 ii U' m f, ,' .- 1, ::- '- f 1 I-If 2'-11' I I 4 'LZZLF -gs ag- cos 9 - .' - ' - '+'1- 'L CCQQDQQQ 1111111 DQQQU :un 2113111121-D1-in-D!Un-- f , -as-f-M --f -I new I 0 -----1 f - f- IX .No f Q. 15 wnnvaeu va, mfcmm-S me xx. j Q45 Q' fffgc I TQEY Ir Br-,ack X -N ' -AND '7 T' 6 X - 1 - 1 I 0 Q1 1 -: - U fp? V IEQSSN rr Q ll, EiiLL-39125 A fl M KUEMQ iw fyyi 7 ,-'.,yqiI', ,101 Rios I . -Cx M II I . SWL 2 . 7 . Y an y ww, 4 11' Mols W5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,,,, - -wmmmzww ' ' N 3' -A's '-' 'APOLEUN' I ORMO KS 112i-0--!-1niiiiiililiiii LAURA You Hoo. CD E Fmmcus REST or Qoulisz it rm-nfs emu Pn.uMB SC -iw BGNT ONIANS M fm msn bkgr T WN P ENJOY ICI DDYTHE 'R 'N ROSEDHLE V ix Qemsoasmp Meer Nc, - Q I 0 3-Q 5-gf' h ' ' - C F Q I f- - A ' Om xi '5 A Nom-DE ll mi 1- A ET MZSX BOARD OF Qu-ev WM op I I 1 '1 ' , ' QQQQLQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ I'ug1' Om' llm14lf'z'rI Sixlwfz I 192.3 '71, fr Cvlllwa D at our GPOCCIS WW' ALSO U 3,,ezw7f5'3H BAKING POWDER, quit - 5,,41e117'ffl3 T EA So carefully do we guard the goodness of Golden Wedding Coffee that your grocer is urged to stock only enough for im- mediate sales, as it is a well- known fact that the sooner you use any coffee, the better it is. Just Try It-and see what a difference that delicious Fresh- ness reallv makes. Bur remember-if it does not absolutely suit YOUR TASTE, simply tell your grocer and he will refund cost. We Leave It 'Io You! 0 gg0WfegoFFEE Page' Om' Ilzuulurl .S I llllflg'!'7lf1l'1' f7ZfC7 U1'Cl37J' Keith Anderson Bellerive fEd. Note: We consider it very lucky to obtain this interview with Keith Bellerive, the well known young man that acted as bellhop in the Bellerive hotel.J I consider it very lucky to get to interview me, too, said young Bellerive, when interviewed, because it is unique in the first p,lace to interview a bellhop, and second because it is unique that I should be a bellhop. As you already know, I went out to the Bellerive first to obtain bachelor apartments there, in which my club CEd. Note: The club so often referred to is the exclusive D. Moz organizationb could entertain with dances, Weenie roasts, smokers, etc .... One night I passed in these apartments, a nightmarish night. When I got in that night, there was no one to help me into the elevator, no one to find the keyhole for me, and it was a most elusive keyhole, rather, several key- holes. When I had prepared for my slumbers there was no one to hold the bed from twirling round, a most peculiar bed, I assure you, but peculiarities are often in my life. And when my head began to ache, which it soon did and often does, there was no one to bring me ice water, and in my dishabilled or disheveled condition I was forced to descend to the kitchen and chop some ice myself. Realizing the need of humanity, I immediately offered my services to the hotel as bellhop, sacrificing my own pleasure to the common good. bE4 lS Micky Zimmerman Coue fEd. Note: Although Micky Coue was rather afraid to be inter- viewed, he was finally prevailed upon to speak a few words to the reporter. And as soon as he started to talk it was impossible to turn him off. Hence the many subjects brought before you in the following.J I first became a disciple of Coue several years ago. l wished to be portly, adipose and distinguished. I said to myself every day, 'Every day, in every way, I am getting fatter and fatterf You can see for yourself the result. fEd. Note: M. Coue is rotundly built, even as the distinguished Taft, Poincaire, Joffre, etc .... J Have you noticed. the beautiful girls in school? Credit me, for I said daily, 'Every day, in every way, there are more beautiful girls, and more beautiful girls., However, I failed in one respect. fEd. Note: Here Micky wept real tears.J For days and days, for years and years, even for centuries and centuries, devoutly I repeated the charm, 'Every day, in every way, I am flunking faster and faster., Still I could not flunk. Which proves that although Coucisni has its effect on outside cle- ments, it cannot touch a superior mind. lhfligi' Um' ll11'ill'rrl Iiiglllwn lillllllwlllllllillllllllllllllll N ICHOLSON STUDIOS 911 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Our sincere regards and best wishes. Our association with the student body has been a pleasant one, and we desire to thank each one individually. Respectfully, M. B. NICHOLSON. Page Om' Ilurz A 'r I , 14 Szmfv 1.71 Prolbonffofz GET om: or my W X . q,vf,eW ' ,I Q X49 9 Gifgimar 5 15 6 wpvxfiw ' QPSK , inn vb! - ,L-ky 9 1 x -R N 1 4 C -Tia 5 ' , . We . -'. '..!.' -743700 5' Q ' 7 , '? ' E ' Fi M Q 9 ILKZ lv, Tails if A -- f 1, 4 ' .1 MIXER THEVISDTINGTEAMSVIEW bFF'CE 6575553 3 muses HND I +4 ' , W ,QW i i':'?1 MSM z V 1 X K xv N I' - ', -L H ... xi M 'X w 4- -ff wx ' I W 'z UQ Vx M ll W ' SRQANYQ ON THE ff WWNG FOR THE 'NWfW'Ew' iii!! 4'?.ii?,,6991vXN? X?Me yg l J,.,,,'.-. K x- 9 ' .n .r': N KNL H Q r ! Gr LV w X 4 4 1-Q , , 'fb J 7: 1 ,49 f ,L . --1 mf ' ,E l F 3 W mb W vw-X ,Z Sf 'wglmw fb i:.:::2?.:'::a:u'l'lL 3? 4Z? I grey WNSHBMIRN DEB-Pfreke ses K' ARE WELCQMED 'BY SOHRHBS 1 , GRADUATION DAY - lgljllllll n m Compliments of Joplin Marble 8: Tile Company JAY HENION, Manager Telephone MAin 4517 409-B EAST 10TH STREET EQ? l'11g1' Ulu' llm I rll to: Correct Yyzese S87Zlf?7lL'6.S' Hendrick Dillenbeck and Dora Hall: 'AI know I will flunk in Logic. Hester Niswonger and Auby Bettleheim: There isn't a single Dee Moz that I can stand. Jo McMurray and Skinny Cottingham: I take no interest in boys' basketball. Marjorie Dooley: I don't take an interest in school life. Howard Wahrenbrock: UI am a man of few words. Baker Manley: UI wish I had one of these 'hot' lines. Calla Flanagan: UI don't believe in dieting. I like to be fat. Tfzrenocfy He Smiled at Me. I thought He liked me. One day I saw him smile at every Other girl in the room the same Way. I hope he Flunks. Slrzrtfzhg Events of 166 Year arm' Y71ez'r fffiermatfz Engineers throw a St. Pat's mixer: Cecil Kenworthy spoils color scheme. Somebody makes a fool of himself in gym: Scarabs organized. Ineligibility list comes out: Student Council election. William Jewell debate: Frank Miller gets haircut. Bentonians cast vote in body for Criswell: Dooley wins. t'Embers produced: Prexy attempts pun, and almost starts a conflagration. Homecoming big success: Goodson buys new hat. Sophomores invade Freshman meeting: President Bainter struck -with unusual noise. V's throw Christmas formal: Mac and O'Byrne came fulliyb dressed and Jimmed up the party. Pngr Om Ilzmdrvd 7'uwzly-Lot . E. MCF RLA D Dealer in GROCERIES AND FRUITS 918 and 920 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Mo. Phone Harrison 9020-9021 Neuer Bros. Meat Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in QUALITY MEATS Manufacturers of All Kinds of High Grade Sausage and Lard We Operate Under Government Inspection 1326-1328 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Grand 0082 Do You Need a Shine? VISIT CHARLIE'S PLACE At 413 E. Eleventh St. A half block west of Junior College A Cosy, Homelike Place for Ladies and Gents We polish your shoes, But not your hoseg And shine your heels, As well as your toes. We wish to extend our thanks to the students of Junior College for their loyal patronage in the past, hoping they will continue to patrona ize us after leaving college. Yours for good service, CHAS. H. RHODES l'l.g1' U :r Il.'1r1rlrrl! T1ve'ul,vAllm 5 1 Miss-Placed.. t , 1 Tm' M S. f a3fi ff -' My 'N 1' Om' llmrfllwl Tr.'w1IVx'-fl I a Kansas City Life Insurance Company will begin the erection of its new Home Office building on the five-acre tract at 3520 Broadway about July lst. Wight and Wight are the architects. . A HOME INSTITUTION INSURANCE IN FORCE - - - S240,000,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES - - - 28,000,000.00 C. N. SEARS, Secrelary J. B. REYNOLDS, President 6 6 , Q USE THE PHONES 5 C BEnton sssa BEnkon ease me : P. Setzler 8: Sons SODA WATER MFG. CO. THE Manufacturers of C SILVER ROCK Ginger Ale, Cider, Soda Waters, Root Beer, Distilled Water, Cola, Setzler's In Bottles Grape, Fountain Soda Water, Fruit Syrups. ' .. Established 1862 . . - Office and Factory: 3700-12 East Sixth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Pugr' 0:16 Huudrrd Twrnty-fr 0 lmag'z'7zaf'y I 71 fer-U few 'J Q v A Short Interview with Howard Wahrenbrock Bentonian fEd. Note: We were more than pleased, we were dazzled, we were awed when the famous mainstay of the Bentonian family prom- ised us a few, a very few, words for the pleasure of our readers. The man of few words ffew not spokenjf' as he is known to his intimates was able only by the most self-sacrificing self-control to give us this two-minute interview.J HI, began H. Wahrenbrock Bentonian, in his usual manner, Ham a Bentonian. More than that, I am representative of the Bentonians. I Work for the' Bentonians, I even talk for the Bentonians. The Ben- tonians are very select. To become a member one must be able to talk. I was able to talk when I became one and I am still able to talk, if I can find anyone with sufficient brains to talk to. I cannot find anyone lately. However, since we have put kindergarten students on our wait- ing list, who will be trained in Bentonian ideas through all their school life, I hope before long to find some with enough brains to talk to a Bentonian. E. Myrtle Criswell, B. B. iV., M. B. V. fln the following interview Miss Criswell tells for the first time the inside story of how she won the Bentonian support on the 991th ballot in the Pop contest.J My name is Myrtle Criswellj' she began shyly, and the B. B. V. stands for Bachelor of Baby Vampology. And ever since I made the Bentonian mans vote for me I've had the initials M. B. V. after my name cause I've got a master's degree now. It's easy to vamp most men by flattery but the naughty Ben Boys made it just awful hard for little me because you just couldn't flatter such modest boys. But I fooled them, I discovered that they were proud of three things, first, their staying out of all politics, second, their firm affection for every one of their brothers, and third, their wienie roasts. And when I told them how wonderful I thought all of these ideals were, before a hun- dred 'ballots had passed, I won their supportf' Pfzgr Om' Hundred Twenty-xix QE? MISS REINEKE Portrait Photographer Plaza Shops Building 47th and Mill Creek Parkway One block from Country Club car Qllls? HE assurance of receiving full artistic value in re- turn for your investment in any instrument of music is your satisfying conviction when visiting this store of pleasant dealing. 7 Wan liclzls' FI? Nasir Pen fer 1015 lfmnd Don't Turn the House Upside Down when you do the cleaning. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER cleans everything clean Without work. A Year to Pay Kansas City Power X: Light Company 1330 Grand Ave. Tel. Grand 0060 Page Our Hundrcrl Twznxty-.wvcn He: I've heard quite a bit about you. She: That's nothingg I've done a lot. -Jacko. Waiter, bring me a knife for the butter. Yes, sir. Oh, and, waiter-a revolver for the cheese. -Punch Bowl. Small Boy tat zooj: Gee, mom, that giraffe looks just like papa. Mamma: Willie, aren't you ashamed of yourself? Willie: 'tAw, nog the giraffe didn't hear me. -Carnegie Puppet. He: Is my tire flat? She fcoylylz No, only on the bottom. -Jacko. Have your ever been married? asked the judge. t'Ye-es, stammered the prisoner. To whom? A woman, sir,'l answered the guilty one. Of course it was a woman, snapped the judge, did you ever hear of anyone marrying a man? Yes, sir, said the prisoner, brightening, my sister did. - Gargoyle. Sam: UI got down for breakfast early this morningg in fact, I beat the landlady up. Lou frawther dumbl: I don't think that was very nice of you. -Widow. Waiter, ther's a fly in my ice cream. Serves him right. Let him freeze. -Mirror. He: Is this the first time you've been kissed? She: Oh, yes, the night's young yet. -Record. Mrs. Eskimo: Where have you been for the last six months? Mr. Eskimo: I sat up all night with a sick friend. -Juggler. Father: I see by the gasoline tank you didn't get far last night. Son: Well, father, I'm not complaining any. -Lehigh Burr. Teacher: What does a king sit on 'ZH Johnny: On his throne. Teacher: Now, Johnny, construct a sentence using the word throne correctly. Johnny: Father gave me such a licking that I can't sit on my throne. -Gargoyle. lhzgf' Om' Ilzmriwri 1'w1'v1ly-vigllt U V V UU? l T, V l ' ' ali E l Q X L W if 24 Years 1 of Financial Service I E 4 l - . N l idellfy Nalhonal Bank y l I 'Tru sf Company Capital and Surplus, Three Million Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City, Mo. 1 m mmmravrwe mi Bryson Ayres' Flow ers Fresh Daily from over 100 acres in flowers. We cater to College Needs. BRYSON AYRES Pzlgr' Our Hluldvcd Twellty-111119 Frerfwzmz Pfam OFT lights, like colored moons, lend an air of romance. Latticed ribbon streamers tell of gardens and coming summer. But the rose and gold and blue moons and colored latticing are only background for couples dancing to the now crooning, now gayly jazz- filled saxophone strains. In the far corner a bowl of punch gleaming through its sparkling glass, tempts the laughing couples to regretfully stop the dance for a cool moment. This sounds like a fictional write-up but it is in reality a picture of the Freshman Prom given in the gym, Friday, May 11. The com- mittee in charge was Miss Ruth Altergott, Miss Vyonda Franzmathis, Brewster Gray, Cecil Kenworthy, and David Newell, chairman. To describe it seems futile-it was a Hperfect prom. Pflgc Om' llmzdrvd Thirty h Henry mi I-P STUDENT NOTE BOOKS For more than twenty years the standard of quality in ring book construction for schools and colleges. IRVING-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. T 8 New York Kansas City Chic go Page One Hundred Thirty-one JW A X X Q Y ' W r , 4- , k h V' 1 f .1 1 wg V ,,,, ' 2 A ,. 6 l I H 5 Q 'ff X6 v 3 1 f X K f f , , My W f f L, 1 j Q 54 ' ,zz , ik I f f. . , , !. x A .mm .lf -m, R 5' A Q, iff : 4 , If li ,Ng 'L f1v x1,v. , ' .,, ' -Q - -LU, 's ' ,fy ,, M -,, MM, 3 ff, , A f, ,f ,, ,, ' , X N 292 f 'f5'w'MifE2 'W5 6 ,Q Iwjf' f Lwgx W' A 'Alf Y -s, .,.w 4 ,M g f ,fy we I Av V. A .uf W ff- vw 4 ,, ,mg fw-'A --,m,l ,Q f H,X',,jyN , , f,'.,,,,- X affix ,:'i'?a59's mflpz F? If W?..'4T.L .a VQ' A ' 'Q-'lk J . Thfw9fiyai4Te 'MS 72,-, Th , fi 4, J Ah A Af T' lf' 'H z I N. 4' 'N' ' L ,.W 5. !, Qazayf ' 9, ngifw A f, ,,-fifffgy, ,, .. ' we A W y , '. ,, 'ff wwf - . , ff .QM-.JJ 7fA ' fc QA I, I, .,Y ..:-- -f- If J' V..,gf H A 5 W 'wwf ' ' ' Q -, ' . fifliivf a'i19 Q. ,, f'4 'f T1 qf w as ' jf Wx , f 1-,,--.f ,.-, M.-w xv ,Nw , V-.W , 9 4 12: fffffxsff Xkgf- Q' 5 3- ...Aw ,Q +1 M M- W mf, ' ,A , ph-' 34 1 , ' ,, W - , . J M .ew J' asm. I ' Hvdoesmib beg! ,, ,Ag W' 'W ff, -A' ya 'ff' , , X35 5 ., , , f ' W ,f - 4 A, -, , ,V , ,o,m-ruth..-V -.!hgus,1n., .9 ,Qc f A,-'lf R MQ! V ,,,,,,,,i5g,m,yB1,Qf . ' , ,Q-25'9'wf' W9 3 Wg, .. 'F . V-f ,J W- -'ffff' Q, fy Af' 'V' 73- A ., L N ' ' ,f . , ,fs f ww AM-'Lf 'J Wf ff .,.v vwwq fif'T' -227, -' may-1 1 -wf.,,,,., Q 4 rf 1+ ,L up , V :a,'-w.Mp- f., . V ,, W, ffm 9 W , f .f V - . f, ...,- ff- f, Wg, fy ,'f'gf71:'pA54::' ' ' W' wi 4, A-,,g ,giS'-ggxvzi f fi, , :gg-1, ,f ff 3f,-f,,,,ff .W 5 ,Jr ' J . vf ' 'ff' , Cf . 'J T' V' ,,. , --df 'N-fl I 4 ,Xl 'gf 4 .A rw'-.1-4 -f ye k Wiki ' :fic . my Jn, W 'T' Aw ' www-Q' -333' ff gs Q gg f A Q, , Q 5 - .gf ,-Q1 up fffg .1 M , g wi, a M , , K - Y, f 'fl' f , ff , -f 5. W, FJ, W, , , ,, W, , V: X 5 fr fl . , Q43 'Q' 'Www I' . ,V if L, J 3'5 ff N- 5 w-if , f -nf arf af f ' 'f M ' f ' V. ' - ' W ' ,, 2 aff 'aff ,A-Wy.,-fl , , V H I ' L,-s M W f. fr' 5 f af: . Jk'?Fi1.f' 5 'f 5'7. ,fwkff 5 ff' fr f5':? '-7' ' ff' , n ay 'V' Tis- 'K W. ' Q 5 f: 1-V , f WK 43, f 'V ' tr 51.1,- ' -M V .J ,,, ' .-. M-Q if WH25'r5l33' f f if QQ? Aff 5- 'Q 4, jf QQ! , '+P , f ,pq i Q If-M,,,,, f 'F' 1 -ff I f ew.-+ f way ,wr ww .. ff ' 1 f K, q E 'R .J , - 1 ' 'f f 4? - fn F' ff?T1,i V ,, f -S' ,gf r - 'gf A W 'wif' 1 v- 'Hu' f .415 J 9? ff' ' 'Ji T' f 13511 ' ,J WW ff , '3 1' , 1-9 fy, y Q fr ft' ,x G. 1 1 ilu f fl 'a l 1 S 7 . I ..-, ., K -' f'C,,' N J W 'N' ' A Bi .ai , 'T V X 1 ,F w 533- V, - . 'at - f,f,4 I 1 -JK! !! -W A ' a , fu ' , M: ,uf 1 735. I , ' www Lf- ff . ' We nf QWZQ-s -Q, A 0, V' Qfffi' 19,5 A 73 , M' .13-7, Q., - v X,3.,rA :gf f .. VM, , ,W 4 f , 1. -sf' Pfzgf' Ona H111zd1'r'd TI1irty'tu'0 Compliments of Mrs. QI. ill. jfnrzter lima' Ol 111 ll THE KANSAS CITY COLLEGIAN Volume V2 The Superb of Rosedale, February 31, 1492. Price, 1 Street Car Check E. R. S's. MAKE BAINTER WINS CONTEST SCRIBBLERS CLOSE INTER-SOCIETY STARTLING FIND Swanson APLQQS in sopho- MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL FORMED -Q St t 1 Cafeterian Profit Unaccount- morl un None Others Jiglrd Enough to Faculty Abolishecl As Unnec. ed For Alex Finney led a band of E. R. S's. to investigate the cafeteria and made the start- ling discovery that a'profit of 254: was made last year. What was done with this sum has not been reported as yet to Mr. Finney, but it is ex- pected that further investiga- tion will reveal more of im- portance of this capitalistic profit of the cafeteria. Walt Douglass Stags to Prom A sensation was caused by the forcible ejection of Walt Douglass from the Frosh Prom. He stagged to the Prom and despite the faculty ruling against stags, forced an entrance to the hall. While he was 'dancing with Minnie Perkins, Bill Lewis, who had also stagged, attempted to cut in. ln the fight that followed, Douglass was knocked sense- less. He has not yet recov- ered. The Literary Contest last Friday night went off with a bang. The surprise of the evening was the appearance of Art Swanson, a prominent member of the freshman class, in the sophomore stunt. Mr. Swanson is one of the most logical boys in the school and has made no grade lower than an E in Logic in the month he has been here. Ed- die Bainter was dragged through a heart rendering scene in which his nervous agitation was shown in the swinging pedal extremities. Through- out vthese tribulations, how- ever, he maintained his cus- tomary dignity and while Walt Douglasnwas rendering his famous oration on Why I Believe in Debating, Ed slipped in the back stage door and sneaked off with the lov- ing cup. Later Minnie Perk- ins discovered and returned the cup to the office. Little Frankie Kirker reported a deficit on the evening's en- tertainment. of his prodigious The Scribblers voted in meeting last week to close their membership. The rea- sons advanced were that as there were no others in the school who could write as well as the Scribblers it would be wrong to lower the standards by letting others in. The Scribblers membership will be only three next year, as it will no doubt be impossible to find any incoming students with writing ability equal to the three remaining in the club. ' HONOR ROLL OUT Zimmerman Leads List Mickey Zimmerman leads the honor roll with an aver- age of E in all of his class work. This was no surprise to me, said President E. M. Bainter when interviewed. I always knew there was not another in the school like Mickey. essary James Reeves, in an ex- temporaneous speech yester- day, formed an inter-society council of clubs. The pur- pose was made clear by Mr. Reeves in his customary en- lightening manner. The resig- nation of the faculty is ex- pected, as they will have nothing to do when the new council goes into effect. SCARABS ENTERTAIN Dinner-Dance Given for El- mer Hodges and Mickey Zimmerman The Scarab dinner-dance given for Mr. E. Hodges and Mr. M. Zimmerman last night was one of the brightest events on the social calendar. Mr. D. Goodson, who ar- ranged the affair, said that the plans were to make it an annual event. ' BRCWN ING KING 81 CO. MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS of l COLLEGE TOGS VVM- SYMONDS, Managel' Eleventh and Grand Fidelity Savings Trust Company 1000 Grand Avenue CAPITAL S250,000.00 SURPLUS S150,000.00 JAMES J. HILL SAID Success or failure in life depends on one's ability to save money. As n supplement to the above, we pay you interest to save your own money. -11,000 satisfied, happy, courteously treated people do business with us. Are you one of them? l'ugf' Om' llunzlrml Tlzirly- Q GQC9 59525 8866 fix GI COS 1,6 BLDG' my E.f.ll.:.A D-1 5.Ir .5 F1111-3-,Hfg.tt,.-, 1,431 in GMA HHN 5,1 JK. Q X SAXLK-MJ! 2? Sq FT. I3 'SL..,kf A' N if W R. af 2 f N in Kwfuzz ' Sf-'I x N Z fff . as V, 4 5 V . Z ' H.. IQ f skwTx fi la ips' U I-liy r'sl'x ALL MIXED UP XM' W Ve' :Hg O XV , .0 A I 2 xkq Q I 2 11? . 1 A ! l fi? , . - J ,X n N iq I as : Eva FQRST MIXER Or.T.x3 f K.,.I.. mmf, BOYS am GIRLQFQ A,,.J1I, CRT' margin-Nx:Z3hA:LA L sq vmwwswv-'iff Dems New Q' . K- mf 'TWN : X vxj 575 ff ZH H' K' L f H5 ARPQLNJQU Lvvgr ij Mn! EVEAKY PHY. A PQFIILMUTY QUEEN I E5 : 'iw X, A cum Q5 A X Asu- A NEW G, 1 N am wha :CQ xx 5 . '5 f 5' 75 14 if mf K f f 1' 51' Om' Ilurzriwzl 7'hir1yYm C.s. ' OJ: 0 KIY gl 1, fi? b 1 W X5 DEC xg Vm1anXI! ..L 11' y e '79 ,lj I c ra COLLEGE if I Cues BASKET TnE BALL Q3 To I3 Compliments of ,I PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY I GRAND AVENUE AT TENTH R. A. LONG BUILDING ' I yr RALPH DEFEO'S CONFECTIONERY On the Corner at Elevenlh and Cherry QW' FRUITS AND DRINKS OF ALL KINDS I Pclato Chips and Other ' Lunch Dainlies a Specially 'L CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND PIPE TOBACCO I -Tw 526 East llfh Closest to Junior College 3 I I fuqw Om' Ilzlurlrwfl 1'l1ir'lvx'-XM' YMEMGERSHKF C AMPA IGN CHO-CHKN C H RISTMHS MIXER NOV-3 X ff? DEQ 1. WQLL SHE ISK . I cj: ALL DAY SUCKERS wEAERREP.EiiFibiNi6TBj H Mg KE C,oLgEGE BLUE- Jw L 7 A KHVDERGARTEIV ? MR. TEMPLE RETURNS ' GEC 11 corvurvo Home DEC 11- '-S iyi QQ' fx ? ' X ff!-fc Mx GQ V V THE W' '7 Q jo DANCING' NR fly AL.UMNx aerumv A Drxlvcr Camsrm PLAY FUTURE SENAT2fil5SAlV0 NEW CREEK LEADERS JANA EENATORYEEQ fv and f-GN nu K , Q . A I WIN Q if , X i Z. DE BATES x 'Ygfx V74 JAN 19. ,. 0 uu- TEANX V. fb X :av ,, np -. - 'H wTR0DUC'Nff ff '4 Ll asf 2, THE f I . . L ? 'I fl . scrmaes MXH I k 'S--' I 1 SCH of Q JM we 5235 Pngr Om' llzmzlwd Tlzirly-rilqlzl aiifziimelmiaikmes Eu - ,V , 77 xii - , , W, UTY fy I 'ig ,V ,, Cm ,.Z' M01 gifs gy IQ. in Hg. 'xiii e2.1i'.P-'ffi1vsf'f+f' ' HB! A Q , . , .. Y Q I E emptiiigdifd-Delicious - AT YOUR GROCERf lllllllllllllllal gil lllE ll,gl:,'gI'1 ' wlgggllu G, ..,, Designers and Mzinufacturcrs of Fine Commencement Stationery, Class Pins and Rings Personal and mail inquiries given prompt and courteous attention. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-1019 Walnui St. Kansas Ciiy, Mo. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEVVELRY, SILVERWARE, ARTWARE and STATIONERY Thirteen Years at Present Location HAHN BOOK STORE ELDON E. HAHN, Proprietor College Text Books New and Second Hand, Stationery and School Supplies Southwest Cor. llth and Locust Sts. Phone Grand 3212 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS. PRICES RIGHT. :qv Our' lflllHlI'1'11 7'l1ir'I,v-H1111 BE-ENROLLMENT f,F1f45i :Ng JAN. 12 3 f PF P A FIND THE ONE who VLBYED FMR, FROSH EXCHANGE RATTLE FOHGAVEL - EY3. V1 F W A DIWE Q52 som PLOT as AGMNST CHNLD H KST! KIDNA PFEIYS FREQUENT- F., ,,... mem MEN THE SCRIBBLERS ORGANW: ,Ax AT MARCH Q . Hunsvs ' Y AND sa FEB CHAMBERS ' .,,,, ., 10 U xx X ,UWT ':, gm ENGKNEER X lxibl . OPEN 'fig THE MRNLESS mmm H003 E 0 0 was 'LEKE ALL iz? ,, K9 ff? -- ' -9' 'BURVEYXNG IF HE LAN 1, A ww ENGXNE-ER 4 X if AU- GX x.xx4E we ww anmgg 3 ' DANCE - +' . ,,,, 1 X I de Q2 H , Ag 2 'gfvxomuvc AT Um.yvF -' -x.,- THE NXWXER Fmwow ICE Wqggxgff - WW We fgz' Om' ll1nuin'1l lwrrl-v Kansas City School of Law 5th Floor Nonquitt Bldg., 1013-15 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Ella Offers opportunity to students to earn livelihood while acquir- ing the profession of the law. All adequate library privileges. Faculty consists of judges and leading lawyers of the Kansas City Bar. Tuition 3585.00 per year, payable in advance or in installments. Write for catalog or call. rim--E1 EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 716-718 COMMERCE BLDG. Phono Main 1069 KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE Compliments of Text Books a Specialty CO. Books Bought, Sold and Exchangecl MSW 1 v. 7 15 MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Forty-on W CONTEST Y BANQUET Mfmcwlz LXTERH fx fl 'A EMBERS1 many X' ,- I APRIL fi e - v 4 F.. E x YI A 1 . N X ' Jia is af. iT TEAMIUS C,U61u5 Cbufl M 1 I 4 WATCH 'EM EAT SFARKS Am SPARKI C- -'eewigigw P 56 mms APRIL-MAY ' . 6' 'QT ' ff LEW lj X1 OU ' ' wr K f v , 'SFWVG Jf' 1 f x mega ik N N NQC, Q ll 2336 A MW 5 X Am PLALAPKIL IPX , G Q! cam FESTWAL -'WE gwwif D019 WN NJ Q W ,..--X WHEN s cvNf' OFF TAM HELDS who me we BMRRYMORESY .Gmw FUREVFKQ MAY 62 MAY uw- wmewve Bows EOR A CHANGE Cm SOPHOMOKE PLAY Q95 Q J I ew , ui J ' P x A WELCOME LOAD I A Um' Il14f11in'zl1 f1rL 1 Crane's Canary Cottage ' 1112 GRAND AVENUE open from s A. M. to Midnight lk Come in and Try Our 4' Delicious A - . HOT NOONDAY LUNCHEON served from ll A. M. to 2 P. M. g f Crane's Canary Cottage is an attractive and convenient place to rest and be refreshed after a matinee or shopping, with a cup of good coffee, tea or chocolate and a dainty salad or sandwich. WVe make our own ice cream and ices and take great pride in our Sanitary Soda Fountain. CRANE'S CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES ARE FAMOUS TRY THEM HANAN 81 SON nic Extra Quality Shoes for Young Men and Young Women who like the vigor and snap of exhilarating style. Shoes and hosiery for every sport and every occasion. Formal or informal. lhzgz' Om' Hllzrclrrd l 0l'ly-ll! iw 1 4 l l POPULAR CONCEPTION OF COLUMBUS' LANDING SCENE I. Columbus at sea on the large Spanish galleon, 'Santa Marian He is discovered amidst sailors with a huge telescope to his eye. Sailors are hostile because of fear that they will sail over the edge of the world. Columbus: I told you so! I knew the earth was round and this proves it. Land ho! Land ho! There's America! Sailors: Oh, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, the home of the b1'ave and the free. Columbus: I can see some Indians waiting for us by Plymouth Rock. What ho! Let down the boats! Let's disembark. 1No sooner said than done. Our heroes spring to the task.J Isabella was sure wise to give me ships and money to discover America. I'l1 have my name in every paper in Europe. SCENE II. Columbus is again discovered, this time beside an Indian chief near Plymouth Rock, reviewing the motley horde of Indians. They do war dance and sailors shuffle a mean horn-pipe. Indian Chief: Welcome to our shores, O Columbus, O Mighty Discoverer, O Lord of the Waters. Many moons have we waited for you, and many times have we prayed to the Great Spirit for your presence, O Learned One. Let me give you the key to America on behalf of my people and myself fhands him large keyj. Columbus bows and blushes as Indian cheer leader leads horde in fifteen rahs right loud and lustily. Sailors avenge Columbus by singing, O, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Columbus: Thank you. Thank you. I hope that if any of you ever come to Spain that you will look me up. Well, folks, I like this place so well that Iim going to tell the Pilgrim Fathers about it. Indian Chief: Who are the Pilgrim Fathers, 0 Columbus, 0 Ruler of the Aqua, O Ruler of the HQO? Columbus: They're a bunch of people who are destined to establish America. Ever since I discovered the earth was round by balancing ai! egg on the end, they have been waiting for me to find this place. fReflectivelyJ: Say, chief, how do I know that this is America? Indian Chief: Behold that Mighty Cloth! That Protector of the Free! That Bulwark of the Brave! fAmerican flag slowly rises in the breeze above the trees. Indians salute. Sailors all sing f'The Star-Spangled Banner vehemently.J Columbus: Well, that's proof enough. That was done very prettily, chief. Say, chief, weill have to rest up a bit before we go back to Spain. I want to call on Pocahontas and John Smith before I go, too. I suppose they're living happily together? Eh, chief? Y Indian Chief.: O Cleaver of the Waves! We have wig-wams prepared for you. btay with us until the full moon fades into a sickly crescent twenty times. Columbus: Nay, nay. Ceorge Washington wants to bring his Pilgrim Fathers over here, so I must return in an few days. He's a pretty live wire, and he hates to' be tied up over there in the Pilgrim Father headquarters in Paris. Let us to the wig-wams. I fAt'parting, Indian braves sing, as they dance in ia circle, 'tRunning Wild . Sailors sing, beautifully, divinely, bewitchingly, 'tColumbia, the Gem of the Ocean .j LCurtain.J Page One Hundred Forty-fain' KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE AN ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL A school, perfectly equipped in every department, that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for success in life. Book- keeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, penmanship and all English and com- mercial branches. Free employment bureau. Day and evening sessions the entire year. Thoroughly experienced teachers. Highest indorsement from business men and former students. One of the strongest shorthand faculties in the entire VVest, teaching nine standard systems of shorthand and machine shorthand-Dement, Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Pen- men of national reputation. Graduates placed in positions and students aided in defraying expenses while taking the course. For catalogue address ' C. T. SMITH, President 1016-18 McGee Street Kansas CityLMo. You are respectfully invited to visit CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Grand Avenue at Eighth Street Just across the street from Post Office, North Telephone Harrison 1104 Catalog and three lessons in shorthand free. Day and Night School All Year Night School, 6 months, 3925.00 l E-A -, WE ARE FOR YOU STRONG ef' ' W E A d 'f YOU L th . tx ' 45 A refined n 1 Wan Q my HairRemedy LATEST and BEST in that quickly Stops Faulng Halr! Young Men's Hats, Caps and Ml,ll1IEIOiNlS cafzliers priwe is ' ' t u er ume - - hair rezifecfylims brsdlxight-nevv Furnlshlngs life to neglected hair, making it as it should be-soit. luxunant and beautiful. LUCKY TIGER positively destroys dandrufi and quickly We have 'em KESKOYES the scalp to Cl l'l0lTl'l31 l condition. and want your business Money-Back Guarantee with every bottle-'ITYYLUCKY TIGER today. A single bottle wfllwfwince- WRIGHT an ADAMS AT YOUR DRUGGIST CWo0lworth Hat Co.J Y fvfjf, U -V U 1 il l 1108 Grand Avenue X' if-HAIR REMEDY- T Pugr' Om' IflHlffl't't1 lforly-fi fmagifmffy f7zleM9z'e'l2Ds President Frederick H. Kemper Barrymore Shields fWe wish to call attention to the fact that the following inter- view was only obtained from F. H. K. B. Shields by the constant per- sistence of the dogging of the eminent author-actor-soldier-politician's footsteps by the well-known reporter, S. Gilday.J I have ambitions, mused the president, brushing back his fore- lock dramatically, ambitions to see the greatest play, since Shake- speare, written, and it will be written as soon as I have a bit of leisure, ambitions to see the Freshman class become greater than ever before, and they will be next year after my presidency, ambitions to show to the student, body the wonderful effect of a military schooling, and each assembly day as I risebefore the school they realize it more and more fEd. Note-Kemper is Shields' middle namejg but, ah-there Pres. Shields again brushed back his forelock more dramaticallyj my greatest ambition is to show the students how and what great things the D. A. C. can produce. fEd. Note: Modesty prevented the President from mentioning the fact that he is president, leading man, director, and practically- dictator of the afore-mentioned club. However the reporter, S. Gil- day, has told us of all the wonders of the president which he has shyly refused to say.J What certain studes would take with them if J. C. should catch on fire: Julie Pierce-Her books. i Fred Litty-Elizabeth Wilson. Dorothy Belle Flanagan-The Collegian. Howard Moore-His logic book. Margaret Smoot-Her wings. Frank Miller-A grin. Marjorie Dooley-Irish ways. Bennett Wolfe-Nothing. Milford Zimmerman--His cigarettes. Dorothy Tucker-Expressive eyes. Mr. Lewis: Certainly, why certainly! I've had students go right out of my class into the insane asylum. Dr. Field Cexamining Charles Gibson's headj : In discussing the brain I will use Mr. Gibson as a concrete example. Page One Hundred Forty-sir ,yt X , i nl Q , ' , ' 1? 1 f -f ' I 'if QQ? ju 3 f 9 L Y ' ' . ,V ,,LL - f fffgif ' if ' J h Q gw sfz 1g5s,3ggg fQg11esfP0s-S1 N , 3 H , ,. ,,'- if Ia- , ,, f, ', g '.,gf,:, A 1 , . A V' MVS, M5 ,w,.N,, NJ N, ,Ei . il H ,,,' Q f ., , :pm L. V 4 1 A, N , 'Ji riff 5 C Qfiijimi , 'F f'-' , , ek 1 :Q 5ffg5fmLiy,i4Tg,gP ,-9 :Saw ' I fpif. X s., -2 q L 4,k, i kvk, - Q, Q tr ,..V 4 1 Q Q fri: J 3'lf 4 J A'-Q H' T , ix , ,b, ' , 31 'WEEIKSELECTIQICAL' jigg 5 T g f ?'f 1 44 ,, , I I I Olllllt SCENE AT MEETING OF BENTONIAN SOCIETY Scene opens in Room 59. Seated in the room are all the brilliant minds in the college. The chief high scribe is Elmer Hodges, who keeps the flying minutes. By reason of the fact that he is the longest winded talker Cholding the international record at thirteen hours, five minutes, and twelve secondsj, M. Zimmerman holds down the chair and wields the dumb-bell gavel. ' President: The meeting will please come for orders. Mr. Bischofsheimer: I move We elect new officers. President and Secretary together: Out of order. President: 'tWe will now proceed to a discussion of the A. B. C. Society. Mr. Kenworthy: UMr. Chairman I investigated two of the members of the A. B. C. Society and found that one of them has no automobile and therefore put her on our black list. V President: Carried unanimously. Mr. Goodson: Mr. Chairman, I believe that the fate of Junior College rests upon the shoulders of the Bentonian Society. Therefore, I say that the time has - and so on for five minutes. ' , C . - President: In reward for that eulogy you are hereby advanced from chair- man of social committee to chairman of the membership committee. We will now proceed to vote on which Bentonian we shall elect President of the Student Board. Vote is taken and each member present receives one vote. President and Secretary whisper together. Secretary, Mr. Hodges: Mr. Zimmerman, I move that Mr. Miller be elected. ' President Qhastilyjz Unanimously elected. Adjournedf' Brethren, let us sing: I love me-David Newell and Dan Goodson. You Know You Belong to Somebody Else-Hester Niswonger. Dearest-Hendrick Dillenbeck. Peggy Dear-Ward Foster. Who Did You Fool After All?-Howard Moore. Aggravating Papa-Jimmy McDonald. Lady of the Evening-Laura Frances Cottingham. Running Wild-Harry Farlow. ' I'm Just Wild About Harry-Virginia Taylor. I Love You Truly-Dorothy Belle Flanagan. Baby Blue Eyes-Herbie Jones. I'm Through Shedding Tears Over You-Sara Gilday. Why Should I Cry Over You?-Fred Shields. Blue-Auby Bettleheim. Dancing Fool-Vaughn Buckley. You Tell Her, I Stutter-Jimmy McDonough. Crying for You-Jim O,Byrne. You Gotta See Mama Every Night-Betty Smith. Yes, We Have No Bananas-Ted Mauntz. Am I to Blame ?-Brewster Gray. Sweet One+Hilda Ohmann. Seven Come Eleven-Irwin Griggs. My Buddy-Allen Hills. ' Who Cares-Mildred Haas. Pugr' Om' llnzzzlrwrl l 11r'Iy-vigil! National Life Insurance Co. Montpelier, Vermont qMutuall 74th Year WM. B. HENDERSON Sz ASSOCIATES, INC. . Managers 924 MCGEE STREET Kansas City, Missouri At the Sign on the T1-ansom Only life insurance agency in Kansas City that owns its own home. Quarter of a Century in Business ETHEL JENNENS, Associated The Home of Good Eats F owler's Restaurant 311 East Tenth tBetween Oak and McGecJ Special Attention Given to Junior College Students Wholesome Food at Reasonable Prices Best Cuts of Meat BILLIE, Manager The man who greets you with a smile. 1891 1923 MISSOURI SAVINGS WBANH X-W, 920 WALNUT STREET The Missouri Savings Association Bank Offers you the benefit of over thirty years of a careful and successful banking business. Interest paid on checking and savings deposits and certificates of deposit. Real estate loans made and sold. Safe deposit boxes. Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator and Curator without extra ex ense p . Your attorney will be retained by us to attend to all legal matters. Please Permit Us to Consult with You VVATT WEBB, President W. S. YVEBB, Vice-Pres. Sz Cashier WATT WEBB, Jr., Vice-President J. A. BUXTON, Assistant Cashier Page Om' Ilzlvzllrvli Fnrly-nirlr Lines to Be Forgotten You're wanted at the office at the end of the hour You will now pass to your third hour classes. 'Tm sorry, but I can't go with you. Mr, tor Missl Blank, have you an excuse for your absence yes terday? Lend me two bits, will you? 'Tm broke. Gee ffeminine voiceb, but I'm hungry. WANT ADS Try Victor Hanks' Hair Tonic. Water and dirt will make it stay put. Lines are my specialtyg twine, clothes, and hot Baker Manley Yes, we have Merrick. no bananas. Buy your ,apples at my stand Gordon I am selling my pictures at the special reduced rate of twenty five cents a dozen.-Frank Quince, the Handsome Athlete My latest book entitled, How to Sleep Late on Sunday Morn ings. -Herbert Jones. , My personal Johnny Moore. instructions on how to drink and not show lt You can sheik as well as I can for 15 cents.-Chuck Rex 'imgpggnwo Fog AN EXAMQH 5 l if? as ff 5? X f .lm lf ,cqgffjfya Oral l l 4 'c ' lu 'KU He: My clutch is slipping. She: So I've noticed.-Ex. Biggs: Is that water or acid in that bottle? Diggs: It's acid, unless water eats holes in youi pants E Pugz' One II1111drf'd Fifly l 1 On Being Jilted In vain I tread this lonely shoreg There's nothin' ain't no use to me, There ain't no nothin' much no more, For I have saw the last of thee. O love, I done what I have did Without no thought of no offense, Return, return, I sadly bid Before my feelings git intense. I have gave up all wealth and show, I have gave up all hope and fameg But O what joy 'twould be to know That thou 'hadst came. -Bennett Wolfe. Miss Perkins Cdiscussing conversation in short story classj : How does a flapper talk? Edmund Platt: Incessantly. Even soft drinks are hard-hard on the pocketbookf' muses Ros- coe Rhubarb. The first stanza is evidently to Shep Leffler, but how about the second? It's money makes the market go, It helps in many ways I know: To some it makes for happiness, Again it makes for much distress. But that's not all. It also forms an aim, an end, To which the best of life you lend, You work and strive and when you're through It's goldg no more that belongs to you. , But there's another force in life That stubs your heart as with a knife, It's love that makes things worth the try And love will get what gold won't buy. But thz1t's not all. It also makes real friends for youg God's giftg a friend that's tried and true, A pal, a chum, a heart to gain, A life of love thatls not in vain. -HEINIE ZIMMER. Jiggs: Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Riggs: No, but I've cbeen slapped.--Ex. Page One Ilmulrcrl Fifty-mic nail? K I I s E L s I 5 9 L k v vu-uv f L 4 MQ :fum J'