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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1924 volume:

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' f L. ,w,i,4,,:,6gi -, qw., x ,f 14' ,- E I COPYRIGHT I924 THE KAYSEER STAFF ENGRAVED BY BURGER ENERAVING UD -'PRINTED BY SCHOOLEY STATIONERY S PRINTING C0 mums 1192414 VOLUME 6 Publ I shed by The Shndentbody THE JUNIOR COLLEGE of Kansas Gig Nissouri cecijincfazlifnmmnlm To Your progressnve Splrnljf Jinruor College Vfl'l'?xl'fTld0111- nlible mice which cm-rnes all opposnliin loefgc IF' which causes ou l6'Tl l0l!l'lI!Fllgl'lCY' cmcl inugdrlr m cxsPuralT6n cmd rcol7aIf5n 'firms book .S lfyalb, aeamlaa 4492 -4 Qmf fm las Admimiskmkimwu lmivisflccms Afelfriviikies A CQIIDHIZGIIHQIES A AHHHQHES TP-2zQJQSiEe1f if ' 24+ f' 1 ...., lv 2 y ' if -' fq N 1 7f 5g'a3iz ,k ' ljirl A53 Q . Qf1.i N 1 ' ' 5' 7 524 f ' ,iff - Q' , 1 r A -1 : 7 1 . . fy 'AQ ,5 115. fi A4 f i if 1 ' A . Hi! if 4 ll gf L Q. , f.4 2SfH: A 8 Hs 4' A 1 ' 'A ffl 'H' l fA ', 9,5 mg ii nv., - ' ' , -f T 4- f 4aM'l'g ' 'f g T? A ., I, A ' , ,S-'f+,,iL:111,1,1W5,12W , IM ll olmmf Wmqlmla - ., , , i -HNF? 1 A Q v K X I 1 1 3 Q N 1 1,2 L J. I-2 I M .Wi 5 1 -Q 1 -. 1 Y kk 3 4 9 ., my Q 5 ' Ili I n V 7, it I Ag? ' 23 Q .. Yjv 5' R :FJ ' X ' ' is Q ,4 ' J -. 5, , J ,J I' A fc X f Y , , ': ' 7 7 a Y 9 I , 1 J , V ' KX ' 1. J .f ' X Y x A-A , v , M A Him mm ROBERT .WTE3 T'lfLli0D ml. 5,1905 - SePYZSI9Z5 HELEN CFVRLWTE IIMLHER Dec 1, IQU4-lvlisr 21, IQZ4 ADMINISTRATIQN The I I I I ws ww EE I. ix ,ev ,., I we .,, ix I as-I I, Q.. I or I I ivy , A if! 1 PQSIII I II H, i 3:1 I ggi' , .-I jg. 15121. 1631. gloss. 5 :-- . Spf? W M F gg. 1 ii, , ,,,, , FK, . ,V , EZQQIQ '. X 5 .. 1 Board of Directors o The School Dzktrzrt of Komos Cizy, Mo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I MEMBERS DAVIS M. PINKERTON, President WILLIAM VOLKER, Vice-President JAMES E. NUGENT EDWIN C. MESERVEY J. C. NICHOLS MRS. CAROLYN M. FULLER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JAMES B. JACKSON, Secretary of Board II IIIIIIII I I I, CAMMACK, Superintendent of Schools N ine J' 5 M A 3 W ' wav ARTHUR M. SWANSON Vice-President ofthe junior College Elf Dfw fblffory of file fzmzbr College For several years, prior to 1915, graduates of the Kan- sas City high schools who wished to continue their education in their home town had been unable to do so because of the fact that there were no accredited institutions in this city offer- ing college courses. ln that year, the Polytechnic lnstitute was founded, which was designed to fill a number of needs. 1t offered courses of study in six distinct kinds of work, and one of these divisions, a very obscure one at the time. was the Junior College. Eight persons were graduated in '16, but since that time, graduating classes have increased constantly in size and have established a high standard of scholarship. The experiences of those formative years demonstrated the advisability of transferring two of the non-college divisions to other institutions. With the additional room created, the Junior College department expanded rapidly. In 1919, the name was changed to The Junior College of Kansas City, Missouri. By removing two other bulky divisions to trade and high schools, the way was cleared for tremendous growth in the collegiate department, A division of Engineering was established. No further changes have been made since that time in the arrangement of departments, save that the Business Training department has shared the rapid growth of the Junior College, The Junior College of Kansas Cit institution of its kind in the world. A large number of its graduates, in fact an unusually high proportion, have been hon- ored with election into Arts and Science and Engineering hon- f . . orary raternities, on the completion of their university courses. It is common knowledge that everywhere universities welcome the Junior College students, because of their cons titude and solid basis of learning. y is now the largest cientious at- The two year course in the Junior College is now found d e substantially on a record of past achievement and present suc- cess. Now, those who have a firm affection in their hearts f . . or these timeworn halls, are hoping that the Junior Coll 1 U ege will soon embrace a third year for those who would rather stay here than go into the forei n fi ld f university. g Q O 21 DEW Ellld Sffilllgi? Twelve The Farulzjf EDWARD M. BAINTER, President ARTHUR M. SWANSON, Vice-President JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION FRANKLIN H. AYERS JOHN WYESLEY FIELD MISS MINNIE PERKINS MISS ANNETTE BETZ MISS VIRGINIA FRENCH ANDREW D. PIERSON MISS ALFREDA BIRCSAKI E. L. HEIDBREDER JOHN A. REBER JAMES P. BIRD GABRIEL M. HERNANDEZIIAMES RICE MILES G. BLIM G. II. HOUT MRS. R. S. ROWLAND MISS ESTHER BUSCHMAN MISS ICIE F. JOHNSON ALBER C. SAEGER MIS FLOY CAMPBELL MISS RAE KINGSBAKER B. L. SIMPSON MISS ELENORE CANNY SHEPHERD LEFFLER J. L. SPITLER PAUL C. CONSTANT MISS LOUISE LETTS JOSEPH A. STADLER JOHN L. DEISTER WILLIAM A. LEWIS MISS MARJORIE STEELE PRESTON K.DILLENBECK ERSKINE S. LONGFELLOWLUIS A. T OUTON WALTER W. DOUGLASS WILLIAM A. LUI2-Y f MISS RUTH MARY WEEKS JONATHAN M. DOW MISS DOROTHY MOSELY JAMES E. WILDISH ' MISS LUCILLE EDGAR JOHN W. PENCE FARRIS H, WOODS NURSES TRAINING DIVISION MISS HELEN FARNSWORTH BUSINESS TRAINING DIVISION MISS EVA FAULKNER FRANK J. KIRKER M153 ETI-IEL HUFF MISS EVA J. SULLIVAN 'IIIIIIIHHH!UIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIHII MISS BERTHA EERGERSON, Librarian MISS ELIZABETH WAGNER, Assistant Librarian MISS ETHEL D. PICKETT, Registrar MISS EMMA NEVILLE, Clerk MISS REBA GRACE GRAY, Clerk i'On leave of absence. Thirteen Fourteen biiD-CONTINEFH' 5'!,i5i5.:C in s Y lndemndffnfze Branch biigzhzvzfy Ziff: SL 1 3 irzdepazbaie-nce, 560 644350 DIVISIGNS L, L.. . , gud gf jjxg -q.v,rg IVIIDCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY VIHIHHHIKHINIWIHIIHIWW!WIMIHHHNIIHIVIH N. ,Ql,mw hFJ-'Bmw 3oooo112es1a29 904' 119 l B x 7 6' .,.., The Sophomore! President, WILLIAM VICTOR GROSS Vice-President, DAVID C. NEWELL Vice-Presidepl, IRENE HOWELL Secretary and Treasurer, HESTER TXIISWONGER EAVETAKING and saying farewell are perhaps the most difficult tasks one is called upon to do in all his life. The very shortness of the time we have spent as students in the Junior College tends to make the saying of this farewell even more difficult, for no sooner have our roots become firmly fixed than they are again torn up. Again we must leave, if not all, at least the bulk of our friends, and seek our places in the world, larger than the ones we have iust left, and while there is the great adventure before us that we would not wish to give up, there is also sadness in our hearts at leaving the smaller but dear world, the Junior College. We came to the Junior College still filled with enthusiasm and pep for our individual high schools, but after scarcely more than ten weeks had passed, the old feeling, while not gone, was submerged in a new one. the pos- session of which surprised us because of itsiintensity. And strangely enough, we did not see the poor rickety buildings as old and dirty, but brightened and cleaned and made splendid with hopes and prayers for a bigger, and more complete college that some day Kansas City shall have, And now we are going away. That phase of our life in the Junior Col- lege is over. Each experience in the classroom is but a foretaste of the ex- periences we shall have in the world to which we are going, whether it be to a university or into the business world, ln these two years we have been shaping unconsciously our later lives. So to you, Junior College, we, the Sophomore class of 1924, pay tribute. THE SECRETARY. Sixteen HELEN FRANCES AGEE FRANK WILSON ATKIN V. V. V.: Scribblers. VERNA HELEN AYERS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AINES French Club: Collegian, '23-'24-. French Club. LELAND EDWARD BARTLETT u HARRIETTA FRANCES ALLSITIOUSE U. Z5 I.: Scribblers: Art Club: Collegian, '23-'24, Pre-Medic Club: German Club German Play, '24, WILLIAM SAMUEL BENJAMIN RUTH LUCIA ALTERGOTT Student Council, Vice-President, '23-'24-1 Class Secretary, '22-'Z3: Contemporary Club: U. 8 I.g Honor Roll, l. Scarab: E. R. S.3 Track, '23. A ' Scvelzfcciz I , MARY ARVILLA BERNTSEN HERBERT AMBROSE BIRMINGHAM, JR. French Club. Basket ball, '23, '24. HENRY CARL BETHMANN . I 7 4 1 , C BURN Bcntoman: E. R. S.: Debate, 23. X IRGINIA LEF BIA K KENNETH DUMONT BONEBRAKE A M E Is . USQM ARY LIZABETH ETTEL A. A. E.. German Clubl GIQQ 1923 Kayseer' Freshman A. 8 S. Clubg The Pirates of Penzance. Representative: V. V. V., President, '24: Art Club: J. C. Players: Cap- R'k, A C1 bP1 ,' lgusbfnfys Vyife ay 24 Her XVILLIAM ARNOLD BRANNOCK, JR. I Scarab. AGNES BICKFORD Eighteen ROBERT TURNER BRUCE THELMA VJHIDDEN BRYANT French Club. lVlARIANNE LOUISE BURGAN Art Club. EDWARD LEROY BURNS Basketball, 'Z4. FRANK DEWITT BUSH ERED EUGENE BUTLER, JR. Pre-Medic Club. GORDON DEAN BYRKIT A. A. E.: E. R. S,g German Club RENA LOUISE CAREY Glee Club: A'The Pirates of Pen- zancef' Lfr. f , W. Nineteen m M v ' , I ALICE CHANEY FRANCES KATHERINE CHAPIN U, Y5 I.: Scribblers, President, '24' French Club: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 BEATRIX LORENA CHARLTON Basketball, '24: Soccer, '23. NELLE MARIE COTTINGI-IAM VL V. V.: Basketballj '23: Phys- ical Education Council. MARGARET MADISON Cox Basketball, '24: Soccer, '23, .IUDITI-I CORINNE CRAIG Student Council, '23: V. V. V. Contemporary Club. MYRTLE EVA CRISYVELI. ' Cho Chin: Contemporary Club. IVIARJORIE HAWKINS CUPP Art Club: Glee Club: J. C. Play ers The Pirate of Penzance. '1 4 4, 4' -a P. : H. aa- . , ,,. ..,.,.,.x...,a....J Twenty JOSE PHINE ELEANOR DEMAYO CLARA ISABELLE DEWITT German Club. WALTER HOLMAN DALEY Scarab. MARTIN BROWNLOW DICKINSON PATRICE DILLINGHAM Soccer, '24. GRACE CORINNE DIXON French Club. ELLEN RUTH DOD French Club: Gold Meda Essay '24: Honor Roll, I, 2, 3 Student Council, '23-'24: Ben- tonian: E, R. S.: J. C. Players: KATHERINE DOLAN French Club: Debate, '24, Cappy Ricks , IOOZJ Kayseer Room Lead- er, '24-: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. 4 .3 . IX , X ' T'we1Lfy-one GRACE ANNE DOOLEY lVARREN SCOTT EARHART Art Club, President, '24: Glee Bcntonian, President, '23-'24, Club: German Club: German Club Representative to Faculty Debate Play, '24, Art Club Play, '24, The Committee: Debate, '23, '24: Fresh- Pirates of Penzance. man Short Story, '23. DOROTHY BURNSIDE DOOUT-,LE RUTH ELOISE ELLEDGE ATE Club. DONALD JEROME ENGLEMAN CLAUDE ROBERT DYER Student Council, '24, Bentoniang CLARENCE W. ERICKSON EQQFZZS4, g2Lljgani3Bus1ness Man- French Club: Glee Club: Orches ' ' ' ' tra, '23-'24, Collegian, '23, RALPH EADES Scarab: Collegian, Associate Edi- tor, '23. Tn'1'Jzt'y-fzvo PAYE M. ESTEP EVELYN LUCILE FARLOW German Club: Glee Club: Cier- man Club Play, '24: Art Club Play, '24, The Pirates of Penzance. HARRY CLAYTON FARLOW 1923 Kayseer, Business Manager: Bentonian: Glee Club: J. C. Players: Art Club Play, '23, 'iTents of the Arabs, Cappy Ricks. LEON BARNETT FINKELSTEIN E. R. S.: Art Club: Debate, '24-3 Sophomore Extemp. Speech, '24, HOWARD WALTER FISK Bentonian: Art Club, President, '23: J. C. Players: Collegian, '22- '23, '24-: Art Club Play, '24, lVlrs. Temple's Telegram, 'The Thir- teenth Chair, Stories That Break, Her Husband's Wife : Cmold Medal One-Act Play, '24. CALLA FRANCES FLANAGAN Student Council, '23-'24-: Cho Chin, President, '24: Contemporary Club: Scribblers: J. C. Players: Art Club Play, '24: Collegian, '22-'23, '23-'24-1 Debate, '24-. TOM G. FLEEMAN J, C. Players: Glee Club: Colle- gian, '23-'24: Stories That Break. The Pirates of Penzance. ROSEMARY FLOURNOY U. E5 I., Honor Roll, l, 2. T111 Jlfjj-tl!! UC .- VYONDA VAYE FRANZMATHES V. V, V., President, '23: Art Club, President, '23: Collegian, '23- '24: Art Club Play, '23-'24. EDITH JEWEL FULLER German Club: French Club: Ger- man Club Play, '24, CLAIRE LOIS FULMER U. T5 I., President, '24, Contem- porary Club: French Club: Art Club Play, '24, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ELLEN GANTZ French Club. GERALDINE GARRETT LOUIS GREENBERG Debate, '24. MARION ELIZABETH GREENE Contemporary Club: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM VICTOR GROSS Class President, '23-'24: Scarab President, '23-'24: Collegian, Edi tor-in-chief, '23-'24: Glee Club '22-'24: Honor Roll, l, 2. TIUl'77ffll'f01l?' E, R. S,, President '24: Art Club: 1 ARTHUR EVANS HAGGETT DOROTHY GRACE HAIRGROVE HELEN HILMA HASTINGS French Club: J. C. Players, WALTER ROBERT HAUSMANN S.: Basketball, '24: Tennis, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, '23-'24, E. R. '23s DOROTHY CAROLINE HEINS Art Club: Glee Club: German Club: Art Club Play, '24, The Pirates of Penzance, German Club Play, 'Z4. CHARLES EDWARD HENION Scarab: French Club. ERMA DELL HINKEL , Art Club: Art Club Play, '24: i'Her Husband's Wife. GEORGIA IVIAE I-IOBBS Glee Club: The Pirates of Pen- H ZZIHCC. Twvzzty-f1'L'e CLAIRE MADELINE HOELZEL Contemporary Club: Art Club Play, '24: Debate, '24. FLOYD WAYNE HOPE FRANK S. HOOUE Pre-Medic Club. NORMA WINNIFRED HOLLAND 1, ANNA IRENE HOWELL Class Vice-President, '24-5 Cho Chin: Contemporary Club, Presi- dent, '23-'24: Representative to Eac- ulty Debate Committeeg Debate, '24: Physical Education Council: Orches- tra, '22-'23: 1007, Kayseer Room Leader, '24. GUY HOWl.AND Bentonian: E. R. S. DOROTHY LOUISE HULETT MARGARET DALE HYNES Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3, 4. Tu 'only :cl -51.1 J JOHN EMMETT IRELAND Bentonian: Glee Club: Debate, '24-3 ','The Pirates of Penzance. LAWRENCE EDGAR JOHNSON WILLIANI ROBERT JOHNSON LUCY ELEANOR JONES Student Council, '23: 1924 Kay- seer, Art Editor: Cho Chin: IOOZ Kayseer Room Leader, '24: Honor Roll, l, 2. KATHLEEN KELLEY V. V. V. INA VIVIAN KELSO KATHERINE MARJORIE KIMBALL French Club. MARY ELAINE KLAVETER U. 8 I.: Contemporary Club: Art Club: French Club: Art Club Play, '24: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. YM-f,1ijf-w'l'c'11 . .,t.... .. ... . A ,g we . ,. . . , Q . 1: MARGARET ANN KOERPER Glee Club: The Pirates of Pen- zance. FRANCES KREEGER NADINE LONGSHORE Basketball, '23-' 24. ISABELLE VIOLA MCCRACKEN Contemporary Club: Art Club: Glee Club: J. C. Players: Debate, u JE ff DUNCAN CLARK MCKEEVER Pre-Medic Club. JULIA MILDRED MASTIN V. V. V. CARMAN GRIFFIN MAXWELL E. R. S.: Honor Roll, 1, 2. JOHN BRIDGER MAYHUGH Student Council, '23: Orchestra '22-'23: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. '23: Art Club Play, '24, A'The Pi- rates of Penzance. . .' 'ZA . f1 'V V -1 T1vm1fy-Eight MILDRED MEEI4 VIRGINIA MEIERHOEEER CHRISTINE BRADFORD MELCHER FRANK BEARDSLEY MILLER, JR. Bentonian: Gold Medal Oration, '23: Debate, '23-'24. K Z lYlARlON H. MILLER Scarab: Track, '23-'24. lVlARSHALL B. MILLER NlARll? MARGAIRET MISTELE French Club. FREDERICK STANLEY MORAST Pre-lVlcdic Club: German Club A.. . , TI Iwfrtjf-Izizzr' s 1. I Ll :f R. WINIFRED MORRISON Basketball, '23-'24, MERLE MULCOCK GEORGE HERBERT MURRAY DAVID CAFFEE NEWELL Class Vice-President, '23: Scarabg Art Club: J. C. Players: Chairman Freshman Prom Committee, 'Z3: Chairman Freshman Reception Com- mittee, '23: Collegian, Advertising Manager, '22s Cheer Leader, '23- 'Z4: i'Mrs. Temple's Telegram, Tents of the Arabs. in.. EVALYN E. NICKSON V. V. V.g Pre-Medic Clubz Glee Club. FRANCES LORRAINE NIERMAN HESTER CLAY NISWONGER Class Secretary, '23-'24: A'Queen of the Kayseerf' '24-3 Cho Chin, President, '23s Scribblers: J. C. Players: Gold Medal Essay, '23s Collegian, '24-: WurZel-Flum- mery, The Thirteenth Chair,' Art Club Play, '24. v CONSTANCE NOBLE French Club: Basketball, '23-'24, F'F,:?ya ,M ,' ' . 'f 1' 1 1 I Thirty .Q ,v A - BENJAMIN FIELD NoEL Bentonian. ORIN FREDERYC NOl.'FING ANNE ELIZABETH NORRIS FRANCES MARY PALLISTER French Club: Glee Club: Mrs KATHARINE PARSONS C1lee Club: Orchestra, '22-'23 '23-'24. I JOHN F. PATT HALEORD GUY PERRIN . 1924 Kayseer, Business Manager: Bentonian: Scribblers, President, '23: Temples Telegramf' E. R, SJ Collegian, '233 Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. JERRY QUISENBERRY Scarabs: Scribblersg J. C. Players: Collegian, Editor-in-chief, '23: Cappy Ricks : 10012, Kayseer Room Leader, '24. 1'lzf'1-fyfozw HAZEL FLORENCE RAMBO U. S3 I. BESSIE RANGWITZ Art Club: French Club: Collegian, '23-'24: Art Club Play, '24: Honor Roll, l, 2. SIBYL GLOVER RATCLIEEE German Club: Art Club: J. C. Players: Tents of the Arabs, Ger- man Club Play, '24, Her Hus- band's Wife. Tl-IELMA LEONE RODGERS U. '43 I.: J. C. Players: The Thirteenth Chair. MARY ISADORE Ross French Club: D. A. C. Club: Or- chestra, '22-'24, GLENN ROGER ROUTLEDGE DOROTHY SANDSTROM J. C. Players, Stories That Break, The Thirteenth Chair : Basketball, '23, 124. ELSA EMILIA SCHAEER German Club: German Club play, '24. s Thirty-two , W FRED ALBERT SCHNEIDER Scarab: Collegian, '23-'24-3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARY SCHOOLEY French Club: J. C. Players. BLANC!-I RUNYAN SETZLER U. 8 l., President, '23: Art Club, President, '23: Cilee Club: J. C. Players: Collegian, '23-'24: Engi- neers' Day Queen : Art Club Play, '23-'24. AURA DALE SHAFER Bentonian: Scarab: Art Club: J. C. Players: Wurzel-Elummery, Art Club Play, '23-'24, The Thir- teenth Chair, Her Husband's XVife. HOWARD M. SHERMAN Student Council, '23-'24, 1924 Kayseer, Sophomore A. 23. S. Repre- sentative: Bentonian: Scarab: E. R. S.: Honor Roll, 1, 2. FREDERICK HAGENSTEIN SHIELDS Student Council, President, '23- 24: Class President, '22-'23: Ben- tonian: Scarab: Art Club: French Club: D. A. C., President, '23: J. C. Players: Collegian, '23-'24-: Gold Medal Declamation, '23: Gold Medal Oration, '24: Embers, Mrs, Templels Telegram, The Thir- teenth Chair : Honor Roll, 1, 2. MAURINE SHULER Art Club: French Club: Glee Club: The Pirates of Penzance. RUTH MILDRED SHUMWAY Student Council, 'Z3: U. 8 I. Q Thirty-three MARGARET LEE SMOOT Student Council, '22-'23, Cho Chin. HYMIE JOSEPH SOSLAND Scarab. PAUL TUTT STAFFORD MAURINE MARGARET STALEY 1 ALBERT THEODORE STEEGMANN Pre-Medic Club, President, '23, R. S. ROBERTA BERNICE STROHEKER AGNES SUTERMEISTER German Club: Basketball, '23. STELLA PRICE SUTERMEISTER Student Council, '23-'24, French Club: Collegian, '23-'24: Orchestra, '23-'24s Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-folly lVlYRON KING CFAGGART Student Council, Secretaryffreas- urer, '23-'24, l924 Kayseer, Editor: Bentonianz E. R. S., President, '23: Representative to Faculty Debate Committee: Track, '23: Honor Roll, l, 2. EDITH LYNETTE TARBET Contemporary Club: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH THOMPSON V. V. V.: Contemporary Club: Physical Education Council. MARY MYRTLE TIFFIN ORRIN WILSON TOWNER PAULINE VAN EMAN NORIVIA HELEN VARNEY VIRGINIA VIOLA VON THUN German Club: Glee Club. Tl: fV1!l-fZ'l'0 GEORGE WILLIAM WEATHERALD MADGE OLIVE WILLIAMS E. R. S.: Freshman Extemp. Cho Chin: SOCC2r,'23- Speech, '23: Honor Roll, I, Z, 3, 4. VINCENT TAYLOR WILLIANIS THELMA LUCILE WELCH Pre-Medic Club: 10017 Kayseer Room Leader. '24-. CHARLES HERBERT WHITE Scarabg Pre-Medic Club. MARY LOIS WILLIAINISON French Club. FRANCELIA WILLIAMS Honor Roll' 1' 2' 3' 4- ELIZABETH EMMA WILSON V. V. V.: Art Club Play, 'Z4. Thirty-six CARROLL DORN ELIZABETH V. V. V. LEE HANNIEAL HAMLIN Bentoniang Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4, PAULINE JONES ulnnlllllll IIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllulllllnll Cl IARLES BUTLER ANDERSON l923 Kayseer, Advertising Man- ager: Bcntonianz Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DICRERSON BOLT, JR. HOWARD KELLOGG CHAPMAN Scarab. ADAMAE DORMAN BIESSIIQ lVlARII2 EBERSOLE Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. MARY IRENE ECTON l'lliRMAN FRANCIS FITZGERALD Basketball, '23-'24. lVlARGARI2T HELEN FOLEY GRACE GAR-ELMAN NIITCHELL SOLOMON GOLDBERG J. C. Players: The Thirteenth Chair. JAMES FRANKLIN HOUSTON Basketball, '23. JAMES RUSSELL HUNT JUNIOR KAUFMAN Scarab: Basketball, '23-'24, KATHERINE ALICE KAUFMAN Basketball, '23-'24, Soccer, '24, JAS. ANDREW MCDONALD VETA ELIZABETH MCMAHAN Collegian, '23-'24: Basketball, '24. Th irig-seven JOSEPH HAYWARD MADDEN HENRY SHIRLEY MILLETT Scarab: Pre-Medic Club: German Clubg German Club Play, '24, GENE STANLEY NORTHROP Pre-Medic Club: basketball, '23. '24s Captain, '24, Tennis, '23, Art Club Play. '23, MARGARET PRESTON IRVA SMITH THOMAS ALBERT STRATTON NELLIE BERENICE THOMASON V. V. V. DOROTHY MAY VINICK Honor Roll Following is a list of Arts and Science Sophomore Honor Students based upon Seven quarters' Work. This list is subject to revision upon the com pletion of the last quarter. ANDERSON, CHARLES CHAPIN, FRANCES DICKINSON, MARTIN B. DOD, ELLEN RUTH EBERSOLE, BESSIE FLILMER, CLAIRE GREENE, MARION E. HAMLIN, LEE HAUSMANN, WALTER HYNES, MARGARET KLAVETER, lVlARY E. MAYHUCH, BRIDGER SCHNEIDER, FRED SUTERMEISTER, STELLA FFARBET, EDITH VJALL, HERMAN WEATHERALD, GEORGE WILLIAMS, FRANCELIA Thirty-eight The Freflzmmz President. DON LAWRANCE Vice-Presiderzt, OLIVE BELL Secretary and Treasurer, CATHERINE ANDREWS HEN the members of the class of '25first stepped into the Junior College. the entire school recognized their abilities and possibilities. As soon as the activities of the year were started, the freshmen entered into the spirit of the college and took a prominent part in student life. When the cheer leaders were chosen, two out of the three were freshmen. The mem- bers of this class were proud to see their representatives on the floor at every basket ball game. not only among the onlookers. but playing with the team. ln the cast of each play several freshmen were given places and in one or two instances they had leading roles. The staff of the Collegian also had its number of freshmen. who co-operated with the other members of the staff in giving to the college its newspaper. At the close of the first ten weeks the class officers were chosen. lt is to the splendid leadership, interest and loyalty of its president that the class of '25 owes much of its success. The growing spirit of class rivalry found a climax in the annual Literary Contest, Never before had the freshmen been the victors. That night. out of eight events. the freshmen won five. This was one of the biggest accom- plishments of the class, and they are justly proud of it. A successful freshman prom completed the list of events which this class carried through. This year the class spent its time in becoming acquainted with the tradi- tions, organization and customs of the Junior College. With its present un- derstanding of school affairs it intends next year to carry even farther the spirit of the institution. and to impart it to all incoming students. THE SECRETARY. Tlzirfy-izirze , I1 L ,. P-'. ir -. 15.1-,11 If , 1 x 111 ' 1 . ' i 1 1 i , s R i .E is . 'jg 331 lj? Ji 1 I an M27 -gin vin I A P. ,rf ' I Q L 1 5 351 5 2351 -PST, -5? gg-A 13 'S f tx gs 1 is I 2 4 , bWkA -42 V 5 -A5kM'f q W Q: .5 5 ,gux u 1 s 1 D: T , X A 2 Q5 it wi E94 ,:b, 'ef gl: 9 XF 5 ., f - X. Q, ,gy 4 v , , ' L -4 Q . , wg '. m M 'W 'W if ii M W ' -f Q sf ' Q . Y x 1 ' . . ' 1 . L5 gi gs Y? f cz' fx L Q x E A ,, . v 'K 5 ' A LT' -Y J E v x gif V Ja ' b W f 3 L fl, .. h Q -x k x , gf4?2' Sa'fA J -' , Hr has gf S! gy veg K EA ,,x, , .K V3 m ' ' 'Y fl F' Q if YL 9? '1 - Q ' 1 . ' X ' Eff ' if , ? q ?- 'J Y ' fn Kf - ' wif' ,E f - V Q. h if -' fn M? Qi vga, 1 gf ff fig, , Q,-K-,if , W .x.x A , , ,r' -, 8 - 1 fy w E fffief H IKAQQ, if if K fx E JQ A .V J, W K Gp ff ,K ,V A ',Ax kv ,A ,M iff, ,X W mu: I ' -A 5 X . ' fi . , V , , '-in if 1 P Q - - 1 1- i Q , 1 , - . - f H , Ty -I ,V f . V 555 I 1. A ,Z H . - .X , ' Q if ' uf' 2 N. , , , . . ,QA x A I ,. , gb , . 5 1-lm, Adams, Elizabeth Aker, Helen Anne Alexander, Ruth Adair Anderes, Verna Anderson, Helen Marie Anderson, Ruth Lillian Andrews, Catherine Elizabeth Ash, Ursula M. Austin, Edith Bagby, Mary Bate, Jeannette Bawden, Ruth Beckford, Melva Bell, Olive Gertrude Bernard, Marjorie Betton, Virginia Beyer, Helen Forgy Black, Virginia Bland, Vera Bonebrake, Leora Bonney, Ina Gertrude Borserine, Josephine Mary Bowers, Ellen Catherine Bowline, Georgia Bradley, Helen Breisch, Louise Brown, Mary Brown, May Lucile Brown, Rebecca Brown, Vivian Verena Brugh, Anna Ray Bullock, Betty Bundy, Grace Burke, Rosalind Gladys Burney, Julia Kennedy Burnham, Frankie Burns, Cecilia Burrus, Helen Cameron, Bettie Sue Campbell, Constance Capps, June Carr, Elizabeth Louise Carr, Mary Frances Chinn, Chasie Chrisman, Alfah Clark, Ruby Coates, Dorrus Joan Cody, Alice Conn, Bernice Wiltrid Connor, Mildred Alice Coolbaugh, Helen Louise Cooper, Flossie E. Cordes, Gertrude Creath, Dorothea Crow, Marie Culbertson, Elizabeth Custenborder, Dorothy Darnold, Lena Davis, Nell Dawe. Emogene Mae Day, Emma De Crof, Dorothy Diehl, Dorothea Dobyns, De Lores Freflzmmz Gzrlf Doyle, Frances Draper, Gladys C. Drebert, Marie Myrtie Dunaway, Eleanor A. Dunaway, Leanore Du Sair, Margaret L. Eastman, Annabelle Easton, Dorothy Eisberg, Sophia Ann Eisenhart, Marjorie Ellfeldt, Dorothy Elligott, Beatrice Epley, Mary Elizabeth Erhardt, Esther Eubank, Marybelle Ewers, Miriam Faris, Ruth Kirk Ferguson, Elizabeth Fcrlet, Constance Corolyne Ferring, Maxine Fletcher, Maurine Fogleman, Ruth Forman, Kathryn Frye, Margaret Funk, Frances Gableman, Grace Gardner, Edna Garrison, Mildred Gentry, Susannah Genuit, Ruth Golden, Margaret Mary Goodenow, Julia Grant, Miriam Grauerholz, Dorothy Greene, Emily Griswold, Eugenia Halbert, Harriet Hale, Helen Hammerslough, Mrs. W. Hammerslough, Ruth Hardesty, Thelma J. Hardey, Genevieve Hardsaw. Carmen Harris, Nina Dorothy Hayden, Alma Helbrun, Freda Heller, Margaret Herz, Mollie Hewitt, Lucille Hihbs, Edith Higdon, Mary Hillias, Mildred Hindman, Ruth Hinds, Ethel Margaret Hoefer, Alice Hogan, Marjorie Ruth Holt, Helen Lucile Hood, Dolores Lyndall Horne, Dorothy Duerson lzzard, Mary Elsie Jackson, Dell Jackson, Rose Jacobs, Nelle James, Elizabeth Immee Forty-two Jaquin, lrma Jewett, Helen Jones, Page Alice Jorzick, Elizabeth Kaenipff, Frances Kane, Emma Isabelle Keane, Mary Kelly, Jean Kelsheimer, Marie Virginia Kennard, Justine Kibbey, Mary Elizabeth Kimsey, Beulah Kirk, Alice Maurine Knoche, Ida Koujion, Simmone Marie Berthe Krick, Elizabeth Thompson La Barthe, Martha Louise Lathrop, Marian Lorraine l.eurs, Elizabeth Leurs, Margaret Lynch, Helen A. McCracken, Jeanne McElroy, Virginia McGrath, Mildred McSpadden, Mabel McVey, Lottie Louise Maderie, Katherine Martin, Marian May, Kathryn Maze, Vestal Merchant, Eva Mae Metcalfe, Edyth Marie Michael, Louise Miller, Anna Lillian Miller, Cecelia Miller, Geneva E. Miller, Margaret Elizabeth Mills, Margaret Helen Minor, Ruth Nlitchell, Sarah Mobley, Thelma Montgomery, Jane Alberta Moore, Elsie .Ellen Moore, Gertrude Elizabeth Moore, Winifred Marjorie Moriarty, Leta Morse, Maurine Myers, Jennie Frances Nangle, Cecelia Nathan, Vera Nay, Adelaide Neville, Emma J. Newcomer, Barbara Grace Nicholl, Dorothy Noble, Alfreda Norquist, Edith O'Brien, Ann O'Bryan, Celia Ogden, Ruth Oliver, Bertha Elisabeth Oliver, Rebecca Jane Orthier, Reta Patterson. Elizabeth Payton, Thelma Peironnet, Louise Jane Petterson. Mildred May Pope, Glenys Power, Olive Pratt, Anna Lee Price, Josephine Purvis, Norma Ragsdale, Gladys Rapier, Mrs. I. O. Ridenour. Opal Catherine Riley. Ruth Robinson. Martha Rodgers, Ruth D. Roswell. Dorothy Rucker, Amanda B, Rufi, Mildred Russell, Olive Eva Rutherford, Bernice E, Sallee. Marjorie Samuelson, Ruth Sander. Elizabeth Sayler, Margaret Wilhelminia Schmitz, Helen Scovern, Virginia Catherine Shelley. Margot Shires. Jecelyn E. Shrauger, J. Ruth Adamson, Patrick Agron, Harry, Jr. Allen, William Arthur Altergott, Alex, Jr. Anderson, Frederick Baker, Lee Barber, Lawrence Edward Barnickel, Chadwick Beets, Tom Bennett, Robert Bennion, Burvidge Donald Berkley. Norman, Jr. Bitler, Ralph M. Blackford, Ben B. Bleil, Bernice Blevins, Frank N. Bradford. Slater Brenner, Harry Brewster, Richard T. Bright, Tom Brown, Samuel Burke, Leonard Howe Byars, XVilliam Campbell, James Aronld Campbell, Preston Carlisle, John Clayton, Lewis P. Coe, Harold Connely. Raymond, Jr. Connor. Martin J. Cooper. Robert Courtnev. Lynn Carson Crandall, XValter Crozier, Robert XV. Shan, Irene M. Small, Helen Virginia Nlartha Smart, Smiley, lsabell A. Mararet Frances Smith. Smith, Muriel J. Smith, Pauline Smith. XVinifred Smolinsky. Lottie Arlleena Snyder, Helen Speer. Muriel St, Clair, Gladys St. Clair, Lillie Stafford, Margaret Stentz, Florence Stewart. Dorothy Shirley Stewart, Georgia Stewart, Louise Strong, Lurline Swan, Elizabeth Watson Swanson. Katherine Swanson, Mildred Swisher, Gladys Taylor, Sarah Teplitz. Bessie Thompson, Ruth Thornberry. Bertha Loretta Tompkins, Eugenia Tracey, Helen Louise Tucker, Lucille Ada Valentine, Ruth Vannice, Geordie Belle Volpe, Cecilia Walker. XValker, XVarrick, Waters, Vifatson, Watson, Watson. Webber, Frances Helen Charlotte Lida Pickett Catherine Ethel Stuart L. Elizabeth Lucile Mildred Weeks, Adelaide Weeks, Evelyn Vyfestbrook. Minette Whaley, Elizabeth Vyfheeler, Julia Lee Wheeler, Lois XVilliams, Mary Telford Willis, Edith Claire Willis, Eleanor Wilson, Buella XVoodhouse, Mary Margaret Zeigler, Mollie Freyhmmz Boys Curtis, William H. Cutting, Keith Darlington, Elbert VJilson Davidson, George Davis, Garrett Wyckoff Devine, John B, Diels, Merton Dimity, Carl Dixon. John Rex Donaldson, Barton Eastburn. George Easton, XVyatt Linn Eisberg, Jacob Elliott, Dwinnell Elliott, Evert A. Endres, Dorsey Fubank, Mahlon Ewy, Albert flyer, Ralph D. J. Fagan, Orville K. Farber, Jack Farnsworth, Jessie Jewell Fitzgerald. Marion Foerster, Fred Foster, Russell Fox. Scollard Fram, Hymon Gates, A, Melville Gearhart. Stanley F. Geer. Ralph German, Charles Gilliam, Valney Goodhue, XValter Scott I 1n'ty-three Grady, Vv'illiam D. Grant, Kenneth Gray, Ernest W., Jr. Gregson, Daro Hahn, Thew August Hall, Francis Whitney Hampel, Eugene Hapke, Karl Rudolph Harless, Morris Sherman Harper, Barton Harris, Loyd Harris, YVilliam Havens, Athol Highleyman, Wilbur Hill, W. Chesney Hill, Harry E. Hink, Frederick Hopkins, John Stuart Horn, Sidney House, John Clinton Hughlett, H. Earl Hull, Franklin Griffith Hurt, Wilfield Husted, Donald Hutsell, Thomas M. Jenkins. Robert Alan Johnson, Lindsay Jones. Burgner Jones. Charles Trueman .Iordon, Russell Joslin, Alvin Joslin, Harry Jay Kelso, Harold Kinsley, Albert Smith Lacy, James Landis, Edward Lapin. Sol Lasley, Clarence Lavely, Lloyd L. Lawrance, Don Lawrence, Wayne Leffel, Paul C. Leonard, George E., Jr. Levy, Joe. Lightburne, William Ross Lindeman, Virgil Lipsitz, Richard Lucas, Leon Alva Lynde, Nelson McCraw, Doyle McDowell, James Edmund McGinley, Donald W. McGregor, Don McGrew, John McKinley, Philip Howard McPherson, Milton McVay, Ulysses G. MacKenzie, Emmett E. Madgey, Nicholas, J. Magazine, Sidney Manley, Lewis Mann, Clarence Manon, Calvin B. Marshall. Raymond Martin, Clarence Earle Maxwell, Homer Melcher, John Metz, Albert Meyers, Gerald Miller, Wayne A. Milum, Edward Minkin, Theodore Montalbano, Josenh Meynahan, Gordon Francis Mueller, Roland F. Muldrew, Albert Arthur Muldrew, Donald Robert Murphy.. James Donald Nason, Ben New, Fred Following is a list of Arts work. Betton, Virginia Bland, Vera Bonney, lna Coates, Dorrus Daniels, Deets Davenport, Edwin Elliott, Dwennell Fubank. Marybelle Faris, Ruth Frye, Margaret Noel, Ronald Nutkles. Raymond Ocheltree, R. Don Onafrio, Nichalas Pariin, Marvin L. Passman, Harold l'auLz, Harvey William Peake, John Stephen Perkins, Mark Perry, George T, Perry, Karl Peyton Peters, George Dana Peters, H. A. Petersen, Lyle Pickering. James, Jr, Piehler, George Porter. Paul Powell. Jack Prentice, Ray Quade, Raymond Ragland, Charles Hubert Ragsdale, Herbert R. Rasmussen, Waldo Raup, Allen Charles Recht, Chas, Ludwick Reeves, Albert Reinhardt, John Martin Raynolds, Phil Richardson, William F. Ridge. Earl Smith Riggall, Cecil Roach, Francis Leonard Roahen, Richard Leigh Rosenzweig, Sam Ross, Marshall Rudkin, Darwin Deule Saferstein, Harry Sams. Ben Crarfinkle, Albert Scannell, Bartholomew J. Schindler, Erwin I. Schmitz, John T. Scott, Vernon Clifford Sebree, James K, Senior, Clarence Settle, Russell Honor Roll and Science Freshmen Honor St Goodenow, Julia Grauerholz, Dorothy Hardey, Genevieve Heilbrun, Freda Higdon, Mary Hill, Chesney Horne, Dorothy Jackson, Dell Leonard, George Madorie, Katherine Merchant, Eva Mae Forty-four Sheets, Dana Shinn, l'rank Shout, lloward Shupp, Marcy Sinclair, Alexander Bernard Smith, Dudley Winn Snow, Edgar P. Snow, NVillard N, Snyder, Albert Snyder, Otis Sorg. Leonard Vetter Southern, James A, Spradlin, Barnard Clinton St. Clair, Walter Stephens, John L. Stephenson, Leslie L. Stewart, Harold H. Stinson, Sidney Stratton. Thomas A. Straun, XVilbert Strona, Beryl Stuhl, Raymond Snech. Edward D. Swea ringen, Richard Terry Tarpley, Kenneth Thomas, Frank Tiffany, William E, Tomlinson, John U. Tonb, Milton M. Town, Lloyd Tyler, Ernest Aklin Voorhees, James Wayland. Brougham Westmoreland, Melbourne Wild. Jack T. XVilliamson, Robert Wilson, Richard T. XVing, John Robert Witherow, Orville XVolberg, Heim Wood. Welford Woolf, Donald Worrell. Paul XVright, Porter Young, XVhitford udents based upon one semester s Miller, Lillian Price, Josephine Purvis. Norma Rufi. Mildred Sinclair, Alexander Snow, XVillard Vlfebber, Mildred XVesthrook. Minerrg YVilson, Bur-lla Woodhouse, Mary ..' l x AE H . ...- : E - . . :4 ll ' I 1'-ff . The S0lDfZ077107'6J' President, J. CECIL Ki5NwoRTHY Vice-President, FRANK TAYLOR QUINN Secretary and Treasurer, CHARLES WHEELER HUBBELL E. the Engineers, being still of sound mind and body despite harassing struggles with the calculus, and midnight sojourns occasioned by me- chanics, are regretfully aware that the time has come when we must part com- pany with each other and the Junior College. We have had our disappoint- ments and reverses, but they are far outweighed by satisfaction as we review the events and associations of our stay here. ' It is not, perhaps, until this year that we fully recognized the advantages of the technically trained mind, the mind that can reason logically from cause to effect. That realization was perhaps hastened when we heard the unfledged freshmen chirping helplessly in our midst, feebly reaching after the nourishment of knowledge and experience we so magnanimously bestowed upon them. We hope that they will be able to reap the benefits of the third year course in the Junior College, which is promised in the near future, but which comes too late to be of advantage to us. Engineers' Day, with the enthusiastic support and encouragement of the faculty and the other school divisions, more than fulfilled the prophecies of its far-seeing founders when it again took its place as an event unusually dis- tinctive in the activities of the college. St. Patricks Day afforded the Engineer- ing division an opportunity, as representatives of the entire school, to display its wares to its friends and well wishers, to give them convincing proof that it deserves their interest. Engineers' Day bids fair to become one of those tradi- tions which do so much to foster a vital school spirit. V When the doors of the Junior College have closed behind the Engineers of 24 for the last time there will not be one who will not recall with pleasure the years spent in work and play with that group so -justly famed for fraternity and good fellowship. THE SECRETARY. Forty-si.v JAMES AMBROSE BOURNE LOUIS GEORGE FEIL A. A. E.: Honor Roll, l. A- A- E- GUSTAV ADOLF BRUNN EMMETT HINSHAW GORDON A. A. E.: Collegian, '22-'23. JACKSON EADES Scarab: A. A, E, ARTHUR FREDERICK HARTUNG A. A. E.: German Club: German Club Play, '24-5 Track, '24: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. KARL HULTMAN ENOLUND A. A. E. THOMAS MARTIN HIPP A. A. E.: Track, '23-'24-. 1 Forty-seven CHARLES WHEELER HUBBELL Class Secretary, '23-'24: 1924 Kayseer, Sophomore Engineer Rep- resentative: E. R. S.: A. A. E.g Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS RENSSELAER JEWELL A. A. E. J. CECIL KENWORTHY Class President, '22-'23, '23-'24: Bentonian: Scarab: J. C. Players: Chairman Homecoming Committee. '23: i'Embers, Ego, Tents of the Arabs, A'Mrs. Temple's Tele- gramf' Her Husband's Wife. WAl,TER BILLS KENYON Scarab: A. A. E. BARNARD lVlITCHEL MARKS A. A. E. ARTHUR LAMBERT MILLS A. A. E. FOREST R. MINGER A. A. E. OLIN Wlx MUNGER A. A. E. Forty-viylll' 1 W., '43 .F A 21. ff' GRAHAM Oi.DH.AxM A. A. E. LAXVRENCE LEE Owigw HERBERT ViNc:i'N'r PENNJNGTON A. A. E. FRANK rI1AYLOIi QUINN Class Vice-President, '22-'23, '23- '24: Bcntonian: Scarab: E, R. S.: A. A. E.: Chairman Ilngineers' Day Committee, 'Z-F: Chairman Field Day Committee, '24: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. HEMAN MORROXV ROSEVEAR A. A. E., President, '23-'24. GLORQE KELLOGG SHIRLING A. A. E. HARRY BAKER SLAYBACK Student Council, '23-'24, Honor Roll, 1, 2. HUGH SLUSHER 1-M, r4,f.,n',ff rw CALEB JOHN SOMMERVILLE WILLIAM HENRY TOMLINSON A. A. E. ROBERT LOUIS SPEER Club: Orchestra, '22-'24: German A. A. E. Club Play, 'Z4. RICHARD WARD STROMER ABE JOSEPH TEPLITZ KRLT. ,gs fmrevrazw - ., k,,A . . Xi 2: any ., W fl 5 - .-2-wML'Pfg'.1 W L? gif, A M fl, f LSI . -1. l aw M ,, 1Q?fg,. Q f:,. uf an ivy ' i ts -' gf fvg.,y,1'lf- 3 A ,-,yy .153 ll Fifty JOSEPH ADlEl.BERT WITHEE A. A. E.: German Club: Glec l ll C C EDWARD FRANK ALLEN XVILLIAM LEE BURTON E. R. S.: A. A. E. BRECKENRIDGE FAGIN J. C. Players. ANDREW LUNDTEIGEN A. A. E. DEAN BROWNFIELD PARKER A. A. E.: German Club. KVILLIAM EARL SCHMAHLEELDT KENNETH J. TARPLEY RAYMOND EDWARD TARPLEY WILLIAM WALLACE WEEDFALL IllNIHllllllHlllllIHlllIlllllllllHIHHI.HllIllllllI1ll Following is n list of Engineer Sophomore Honor Students based upon seven quarters' work. This list is subje of the last quarter. ct to revision upon the completion HARTUNG, ARTHUR HUBB-El,l., CHARLES QLIINN, FRANK Fifty-one yy. 'f-.-I . 3 Y f il The Engineers wish to emphatically cleny the rumor that they worship Saint Patrick QM because they have no expectations of courtesy from Saint Peter. iw i I i E 3 yi N Fifty-two v V I F! fl .E X l The 15656171611 President. ROBERT NEWMAN Vice-President, HERBERT DUNCAN Secretary and Treasurer, JOHN RAPP YEAR ago, scattered throughout the high schools, were some hundred young men whose minds absorbed technical and analytical knowledge with a hunger that could not be satisfied by the meager morsels that it had thus far been their good fortune to gather. Taking advantage of the opportunities afforded by the Junior College, they congregated within its historic walls, where the constant companionship of kindred spirits nourished the ambition that had moved them in their selection of a career, The transition from the easy-going work of the high school to the more highly exact curriculum of the college was tryingi it tested the mettle of the embryo engineers and reflected much credit on those who stuck to their guns. When they had at last gained their footing in the classroom, they began to find time to lend their aid to the promotion of those factors that are perhaps of even greater importance to a college than scholastic excellence. Members of the class made their marks in many of the various activities' that engage the attention of a fast-growing institution. As a fitting climax to the year, they took a full share in maintaining the high standards for Engineers' Day exhi- bitions that were set last year. The work on that day was of too wide a scope to be described here. Suffice it to say that those who were not there most decidedly missed a great deal. 'lhe Freshmen Engineers have enjoyed the foretaste of engineering that this year in the .lunior College has provided. They look forward eagerly to the years to come when they shall delve more deeply into their chosen profession. THE SIEQRETARY. Ffffgf-tl1 ree I l A I v 3 l i I l Q l l Bachman, Virgil Bailiff, Lynn Balanog, Buenadentura A. Baldwin, John Addison Baldwin. Tom Black, Kenneth Bricker, Francis Everette Bross, Leo Buckley, Walter Calwell, John K. Collister, Jack Freffzmam Efzgzheerf Consolver, Marshall Herbert Conway, John Galen Crain, Henry Critchfield, Eugene Culp, Charles C. Daniels, Deers Davenport, Edwin Davidson, L. Raine Davis, Alfred Charles Davis, Leland Deutsch, Carl Edward Fi f ty- four Dobler, George Dobson, Harold Duncan, Herbert C, Edson, Alva E. Ekstrom, Robert Fiwgerald, John Williams Flanagan, Theodore E. Fraser, Jarold Keith Gillham, John Newton Greene, Bernard Grinter, Hershel Groetlycke. Richard XV. Hair. Robert Harbison, Henry XV. Hassett, Charles Estel Hayi x'.1 rd, Samuel Hcfter. Jack Conlen Herman, Joseph Herndon, Newlin C. Herrold, George Francis Hibler, George Hite, Edward Hooper, Frederick Homer Houlchan, Charles Connel Hunter, Theodore R. Jensen, Nathaniel H. Johnson, Elmer Keevil, Henry Walter Kilburn, Payton Keith Knight, Russell F. Leedee, Oscar Long, John R. fXlcGlathery. Harold C, Marshall. NValter H. Marlin, Ralph Gordon Maslan. Morris Merchant. Cullie Miers. Fred Miers Miller, David Monteil. Theodore Newman, Robert Earl Nicholson, Eugene F. Obermeyer, Robert Peden, Robert Carl Perrine, Hansel Phelps, Frank N. Pierce, Herbert Rapp, Philo John Riley, Evans Robeson, Fred Allen Rodert, Lewis Rohde, John Thomas Ronksley, George Wm. Scrwner, Raymond Holzor Roll Sherrod. David Scherman, lsadore Simpson, Harry B. Slichter, Francis Smitzer, Clyde Stalcup, McMurry Standley, Verner Stevens, Hal Stokes, James Stokes, Werth Stubenrauch, Henry Taylor, Vaughn Thee, Theodore I. Wall, Fred Vilells, John XVhipple, Clarence Vifhite. Robert Williams, Jack Warron XVilson, Don Faris NVindle, Robert Young, Arthur Ralph, Jr. llillowing is a list ol' llngineer Freshmen Honor Students based upon one semester's work Daniels, Deets Davenport, Edwin Fifty-five mmm. m :Lum u VDYE FDR nlcx swsnamcgy r G YM President Freshman Class am- Iam Supporting JMA FR I-I WORK. FOR P. 0 P CONTEST franzmathes DYER X unu.M.r.f.vs..1.,.m, rm., U, ,, A, el s. X HE wn.L womc FOR You AS PRESIDENT N I I l am Supporting Leonard sfcv.-TREAS. ' sh- Mm-wu.rw.N f VVWXQ -X, I, w. m4m: ,ge .Jw hm. MW. . 1 +.....,...1f f..,,,,,.,,'F 1 AW' BASKET BALL efmv 5 wma s:ANsAs cxrv rumen course 51.00 Lpmm. Fifty-six STUDENT , COUNCIL MIXER ' nu up van psi sr' M ..- ...M -.., ....-..4 5 1 i A ,X The Clay! at Large President, KENNETH BATTIERSIIILL Vice-Presidenz, MONTEZ lVlA'l'HES Secretary and Treasurer, MARY RICHARDSON HE Business Training Students look back over this year in the Junior Col- lege as a time of much joy and also of many struggles. But there is neither time nor inclination to think of the disappointments when the pleasures may be reviewed, We entered this institution very much unprepared for the work with which We were to be confronted, but through the untiring efforts of the instructors We have to some extent overcome a few of our difficulties. Although this department has no direct relation to the various activities of the college, it has always given its support in every way possible, whenever so called upon. Support for the Kayseer, the Collegian, dramatic productions- thus do we wish to do what we can to help every activity. ln the operetta recently produced, one of the solo parts was carried by a member of this depart- ment of the school. As- an organization, our activities are of course rather limited, but one very enjoyable event was our Christmas Party. Luncheon was served, a pro- gram was given, and a Christmas tree had presents for everyone. Since this year is drawing to a close, and another year may find but few of the members of this class returning, we wish to express our feeling toward the old J. C. as we have known it. There is really no division of groups when the school itself is concerned. The apparent differences existing among the divisions is not real and must be disregarded, We are thankful we have found it possible to attend the school and are satisfied that our work has been good. THE SECRETARY. Fifty-eight :K 4. . Bufzfzeff Tr 71 Applequist, Amy Myrtle Asheraft, Dorothy Atkinson, 01ml J. Baker, Birdie May Barrett, Minnie li. Berr5'. Edith Biggs, Mrs. Roma Lee Bistline, Lewine Brandoin, .Jeanette Brandt, Esther Louise Brown, Opal Browning, Bessie Bruinley, Geneva Burgess, Annie Carlson, Adah Carr, Katherine Carter, Marie Cary, Florence tfliet-lc, Ella Agnes Cross, Florence E. Danit-1, Clytie M, Dai-rou2'li, Mrs. Nell G. Denne-y, Ruby Devona, Le-nora lbuilclaile, Lyle Dorman, Viola Elgin, Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Ruth Ewell, Eunice Flonner, Alice Fisher, Esther Foley, ltlariraret Friess, Barbara Mario l uhrman, Leona. Foltz, Bn-atric-me Ilarrlnn-r, Lawra Lt-e Coldlu-rg', Bt-atritsu tlrilnln-ii, R1-ssie lliirnf-it. Franvis B. liatln-rshill, Kr-nneth li'-nnt-tl, Carl linnyzirtl, .Iain-'s Orville Varnt-y, Iitngt-no 'l', Vllilrllw-ss, Ulias. Otis Vorliin Vharln-s H. Vrissf-A', A. I-llwnll flour-h. Floyd vmno. XYalla--t- .lvromm-, Jr. lrziviflson. llyroii . . l l az mg Student! GIRLS Grogan, Jane Marie Gsell, Mabel Gugutte, Margaret HHokenbo1'ger, Helen Hagarty, .Iuanita Belle Harris. Virginia Lee Hayden, Alma Hercule, Muriel Marie Hills, Mary Jane Huff, Alta. Elligott Hugiiins, Louise Hunt, lXTarie M. Hutcherson, Grave Emily Jarirs, Eunice Fiulton Johnson, Mahul Frances Johnston, Janet Kennedy, Hazel Kiliztn, Ethel M. Klasterrnan, Vt-ra Elizabeth Knapp, Dorothy Sutherland Lambdin, Calestine Larkin, Frances Latham, Dorothy Louise Latimer, Louise Lawler, Catherine Lawrence Ruth Lynn, Attne-s Ellen McNamara, M. Jasephine Mansfielo. Mrs. Thos. 'l', Martin, Corinne Mathis, Mary Monte-z Mendel, Louise .lilequelive Miller, Catherine Lucille Miller, Mrs. Luna Minter, Leona Maxine Montrose, Sue Moylan, Catht-rinv NV. Altizllie-hack, Margaret Munro, Alscba MEN lfllvt-rts, Lu Norton lf'l4-lwlis-r, XVilliani Foott-, G4-urge annie-t, .lt-an Jones Hogan, t'harlt-s Hunter, Hayward Konili. XValls-r Laliniu-r, Thomas lVz1lk4-r Lt-Vino, Maurice Al--Shane, Charles All-ml, ,Xlliwrt Harrison Fifty-nine i Q L 11 Nagle, Besse Joyace Norton, Grace O'l-Srien, Annie Elise-be-th trllonne-ll, Louise Owen, Lucille I'artin, May Hope Preble, De Loris Preble, Georgine Ramsey, Blanche Reed, Eva Mae Richardson, Mary Pagett Rogers, Betty ' Ronksley, Ona. Rutherford, Lyde llyehel, Katheryne Cornelia St-llc, Roas Myrtle Shields, Josephine M. Shurtz, Kathleen Louise Sitton, Vera Smith, Marie Stanley, Estelle Ste-liht-ns, Myrtle Annie Stewart, Cai-aline Symonds, Clarissa Taylor. Blanche May 'I'uvkor, Gertrude XVade, Opal XVFlfIner, Louise Antoma VVarner, Frances XVhite-, Annie NViar4l, Mattie XVilliams, Loraine - NVilliains, Mary Tilford XVittich, Grace XVifI'ard, Fern Melita XYlight, Lillian XVrir:,'ht, Mary Louise Wyinors-, Elvyn J, Mills, Dwight Graham Milton, .lost-ph Lynn Mordz J, Li. Murphy, John J. Ne-shit. Lawrf-nr-u Nitflcson, J. Ray IH-i-ry, t'larvnce Poland, Vernon Robinson, XYi1bur T. Shihe. Arthur NYinslow, Dale N , I.-. x 1 if x x 2 , ' i. Sixty ACTIVITIES N I i 15 'W vi r 4 1 1 w Lords and ladies of the court of the Kayseerl Bow in reverence before the throne of your liege lady. Chosen from an array of beauty that would stifle the heartfbeats of any knight, she rules with unseen scepter from within the scroll of the 1924 Kayseer. Jester! Remove thyself for a few moments that we may worship more humbly at her Feet. Slink away from us who come to receive, perchance, the gentle touch of her handp we come not to be distracted by thy silly gibberings. Our Queen! Know that we bear thee more allegiance than serf e'er bore lord. Know that all who pass before thee in review today reverence thee and seek means to serve thee. Give us, then, a nearer view of thy face, and we will go on our way with a great joy. Ah, Queen, we thank thee for thy bounty. ln the Future may thy Face be oftiunveiled before us, thy bounden and obedient s.aves. Sixty-two 155: 'fffiiw' -WR? Jw, 1 1? , . .1.:, W ,,4.5,,,4,aE 1-' -'M,.,.,. NNN. ,Ana 'sl U vu Q I wi:-11-g..:, Igrafgg ,- 5 Jil' gf, -rg . . f 'W' . --'L , 5 ,',.: ,H '4,RM,-...v.f. f -M' if ftff my , , 'ml fgff, fulfgl, I N. ,. E251-. f 'my J,--V .k V :VJ - 44 If N . Aw -.. , , 'fi 1-w1:,,A -W-' -, V' . :' , .L Le., 9: ' - fl-f g'X-i 1 .evH'fvYf?f7w 5' V Y ..-.,.nf -- ' 7 ' - V ...g+i3,k 1, , e,,,.,.' -'.17'5- f - . gig. M1 m. in. 'Hifiivx' 'VP C1311 ,1.w-p.i - 1 1 r ' + 1 1 f ,,,,2-045 img, b 7' ..-, , ,Q ,VA,.f. K WMEFZV- - as .N.i't'-RFE! ,5S:,N1f.:-1' J 4-V I Q V '..,:ax :Pg --QQ: v , rg. D152 I' ,'. If-35:5 W k .4 ' ,H ,fy - ' 4 ah -Q., -, -..E .4 ,IQ Wg u, i jF 'XG' 3 , .,Nv:,, in W4 I ,,:f'Q,iA 2 -mf 'F 1. Q' ,Pv all a f WJ fl' ,..f.-., , vm ,.1:f ' kv . 2' 1 ffm? , . -- . 1'5 F, 4, . A, 13 .K ' + ,,5f,-- H . .. , f, .Q , - - -:M , ,ff '-, .v f I-5 ' ' 4-,,,t1.,L2 rf' , , 0, J --'X' ng.. K-'x I ,K fi .I ' , yan. A- ,f V. 'L Q, -.gg--f-f fN7 4, ' . fx A 5 W nn W- ' .us X V. --., . A- ,W Wa. R. wi : L s J' 1 5 it 'Www K6 X n.fQS35f li wx, lim' N ,, 'gr za ff' , f 'x 1. 4 wi, 1 f 5 Q vm s Q .df fx 3 fue 61 W mf' ... 3 1 W 115 .ff Mfg' .. 1 , . - ,. . . . -, . . ., -, V , 'V A L Q - V .L f . - - f V A f W K ., . ,, ,K .., , M ,,,,A,,,.,.,,,.,.M,,-'9 ,: 5 ' L i ., A 5 -A -1 . , A 'il df 4 Hi L J ,,,A .LL ,, , 1 V A Q yy ' ' l . tl 1 . . A QQ., J A A L 4 ' A I - -'J ' A I -:J iff, - ' nf , -- 1 ,ir M L,,,,. ..xQ, , L . Q A?Q :N.iq'U W ,Ke 3415-Fzfig f . ,Qgi, xv A ,, 'f Af , - ,- Q, fgfi f . 5 if - ' g k:-:Q Q gi f ' 42 f f. - 'J 2 Q-f . lfiijsvw' 5 5 ,., gf Rf 1 Qt. ,' 'L' HN 1 : V' 14' ' 1 if , E-Jiff y VX i E3 ' gal yi: E 33 Lf Q 'J L' I E 1.-.Q . 'T 'X v L Jr ' , 5 EI, 15 ,- .4 -':: ' K , .f Y .,,:. ' T xi W' Q .LV YV Hia 3 555 - . mf ' -5 2 I' 'f ' 'iz S . 5 ff si-1 ah - , '12 :1 ,. , A . A, A 51, X 2 Eg. 'Liza 3 . ,. -Z1 5 Pit : fi-12' XM x figs. W 7 7. 3-.-vw'-f13:JgJ Hi 9k' -1,13 ' 1 'fk3P.fI,,f-.ful 3 -.ww giffyx-1' A f f iiifvjifl' -,1a:'2mv,' vga ? Wy, . . -QJLY! . , 1,ffQ:eif f ,,-1 911 4455, A . A , 1 -. ., v' -f - 2 . f f f' Af,-:Q 'J , ' ,z :2 . gf' w N A 1 A l 1 A 1 4 1, 4 E M 1j H' IJ, 4 M3 , W QT! , lx li , 1 V E M x 4 , 1 ww! I i w 1 I 13' 4 T iii 'IZQHTS Of the Arabs - de voice o' de mob - Our Faithful, mglflg Cfilndelier-a wooden, grassless campus-our two red- Hmw latter days- Little Nell. the Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter ,-do an these mean something to you? They should: for to any loyal Studcm fhev Shout good old J. C., and nothing else. Club meet- ings, class meetings. mixers. basketball games-all these activities, and many others, are the things which make school worth while. What does the Junior College mean to us? Vsfhat shall we remember longest about our first two years of college life? Let us see. I Most of our time is spent in classrooms. At times during lectures or recitations we may be tired, worried, bored, or even asleep, however, it is in the lecture room that most of our pleasures begin. What sport to attempt a stall through an hour of French or history, to laugh at the ignorance of others, or to be jibed for our mistakes. ln the classroom occur most of the jokes, dramas, and tragedies of school life: therefore it is the heart of any college, Slimy frogs, microscopes, bunsen burners, class debates, Louis XVI, Fortuna, Lectures Pour Tous, -what could we do without them? Our building has no sacred traditions hovering about it, no vine covered walls, no spreading campus, yet we shall remember it well for the very creak in its stairways as a humble beginning of the great university which this city will some day possess. Our stage has always been small and poorly equipped, but the dramatics presented from it have been excellent: our gymnasium is not large, yet it has seen some fast games: our entire building is modest in appearance, but it always harbors a live, earnest throng of students. Just now we are concerned, not with brick, stone, and lumber, but with men and women. Assembly programs are always bright spots on the school calendar, largely because the student body is so splendid that it likes to see itself. An assembly always holds promise of an offering by the music department and some un- usual feature in the way of an address, an illustrated lecture, a dramatic pre- sentation or something of equal interest. Being situated at the crossroads of America we are fortunate enough to hear prominent men from all parts of the nation. For this reason we have heard this year speakers from Harvard, from the Pacific Coast, from Canada and from nearby states. Literary con- tests, debates, meetings of every sort, have their day in the auditorium, and many a political battle has been waged there, as the Bentonians and Scarabs, or Mitchell Goldberg, will tell you, Another room of great importance is that sanctuary noted in all educa- tional institutions, the office. There we find that long bare anteroom, from which we step nervously into the smaller room of Mr. Swanson or Mr. Bain- ter, to be told just what we expected--that those three hours of I or F are not as funny as they are supposed to be. Such things will happen, even in old J. C, And so, from dodging an Ml or an HF to attending a lecture on astronomy--from cutting assembly to stirring up agitation for a three- year college--these are all activities of your true college student. The whole record of one's college life is contained in just such a record of happenings. Some awaken unhappy memories, perhaps, but most, surely, arouse pleasant reflections. ll is of such activities of our student life that this section is to speak. Sifvty-three Fifrh RowaSHIELDs, AI.'l'l3RGOl'T, TA1,af2AR'l'. Dlc1K1NSoN. Fourzh Row7SLAYBACK, FLANAGAN, CRAIG, DYER. Third ROwfHILL, HAUSMANN, JONI:S, Sl'IERM.NN. 1VI.XNl.IiY Sffond Row-PRIEBLE, SUTERMEISTIR, NIAYHUGH, ELLIOTI' Firsr Row-LEONARD, BROWN, MCVEY, SUCHTER. The Student Council President., FREDERICK H. SHIELDS Vlce-President. RUTH ALTERGOTT Secretary and Treasurer, lVlYRON K. TAGGART REPRESENTATIVES First Semester ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGINEER CORRINNE CRAIG ELEANOR JONES HARRY SLAYBACK MARTIN B. DICKINSON BRIDGER MAYHUGH CALLA FLANAGAN HOWARD SHERMAN WALTER HAUSMANN STELLA SUTERMEIsTER Second Semester ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGINEER REBECCA BROWN WAI,TER HAUSMANNA HARRY SLAYBACK MARTIN DICKINSON GEORGE LEONARD FRANCIS SLICHTER CLAUDE YER LOTTIE MCVEY CALLA FLANAGAN LEWIS MANLEY BUSINESS TRAINING CHESNEY HILL HOWARD SHERMAN RUTH ELLIOTT STELLA SUTERMEISTER DE LORIS PREBLE HE Student Council. in reviewing its work done during the past year. feels that its position has been greatly strengthened. This year's council has been not merely a figurehead and a reason for an occasional election, but has become a well organized group which really accomplishes things, The Junior College was awakened to the fact that it possessed a students' representative body by the election of council members held in September. Shortly afterwards. the first mixer, fostered by this group, caused the realiza- tion that the council had already started the calendar of school activities. As an aftermath of the mixer, the ten dollar mixer fee, required of all clubs giving such an event came as somewhat of a shock to club members. The purpose of this regulation was to make the large attendance at mixers not only desirable but also financially necessary. Another beneficial ruling of the council excluded all outsiders, except alumni, from social events of the college. During the C ristmas oi y A given in the Junior College was sponsored by the council, which gave actual direction of the affair into the hands of Cecil Kenworthy. ln the latter part of May, the council directed the annual Field Day program, carrying through successfully the last major social event of the year. , Perhaps the most important bit of work accomplished by the organiza- tion was the adoption of the student activity fee, to become effective next fall. 1-Xfter a thorough committee investigation, a resolution was presented before- of each school the student body to collect a five dollar fee at the beginning year for the support of college activities. This resolution, as adopted, will ' ' out, there are h' h l'da s thc largest homecoming reception ever not com el payment of this fee, because, as the Board pointed P . legal difficulties: however, it should aid greatly ID promoting all school at- fairs, The plan is now in the hands of the college authorities. ln eneral our work has been aggressive and progressive, and all mem- 21 ' , bers of the council feel that the potentialities of the body have been lI'lCfQ3SCtl ' W ' ' h f . sufficiently to make possible great achicxements In t e uture THE SECRETARY. Siazty-five A 1 Tiff? ,fl , , iff? , f ' .v1,,.,z,- ,fwf vffvwk f vu k lgiv -V ' E i v E Q Ji 1 fl' ' ' ,M .. Third Row--TAGGART, PERRIN. Second Row-SWLZARINGEN, JONES, JOSIJN. First ROLU+SHERMAN, RYCHEI., HUBBELL, I CWM. :ff-Veg wi? 32? kawsikwn WQSQH .m1n.a?fX ' w - - Q.-f-K The 19241 Kayfeer Editor-in-Chief, MYRON K. TAGGART Business Manager, HALFORD G. PERRIN Arts and Science Representative, HOWARD M, SHERMAN Engineer Representative, CHARLES W. HUBBELL Business Training Representative, KATHERINE RYCHEL Arr Editor. ELEANOR JONES Advertising Manager, HARRY J. JOSLIN Staff Photographer, RICHARD T. SWEARINGEN Advisers, WALTER W. DOUGLASS, FRANK J. KIRKER HIS is the last piece of copy for the 1924 Kayseer. The book goes to press amid the humble rejoicing of the staff. The task of publication has been an interesting and profitable occupation for the year. The work has been valuably instructive to the members of the staff, because of the necessity to treat school life from so many angles. Needless to say, the original concep- tions of the staff in regard to their duties and ambitions for this yearbook have undergone constant revision during this period. At no time has it been possible to maintain a distinct line of duty for any one member of the staff. All have striven to accomplish the publication of the book on time and have not shrunk from extra duties. For edltorial assistance we are indebted to Jerry Quisenberry, Guy How- land, Martini Dickinson and Clarence Senior. Art work has been contributed by Carman Maxwell and Ina Bonney and the advertising department has been reinforced by tlce efforts of Paul Porter. These people succeeded in securing a l00Z sale of the Kayseer in the classrooms which they represented: Martin Dickinson, Irene Howell, Eleanor Jones, Harry Joslin, Jerry Quisenberry and Vincent CTedj Williams. War- ren Earhart lead all other room-leaders with the greatest number sold. He was assigned to the library and rest room. The staff feels greatly indebted to Mr. Douglass, who aided on the literary side of the Kayseer and Mr. Kirker who assisted in the financial management. The staff realizes that the students of the Junior College have been especially responsive to the financial needs of the Kayseer. Vkfithout this loyal and hearty support, the Kayseer for this year could not have enjoyed any measure of success. We feel that the year has been profitably spent. The yearbook, when delivered to the students. represents our composite impression of the years activities. May it be read with a vision of the good times that we had in its preparation. Sixty-seven s I Sixth Row-GROSS, SHULEFL, SMALL, SWEARTNGEN. DYER. Fifrh Row-QUISENBERRY, FRANZMATHES, REEVES, ALLSHOUSE, SCHNEIDER Fourth Row-EADES, PRATT, SUTERMETSTER. MCVEY, HOLT, STERHENS. Third Row+TIPFANY, RANGWTTZ, AINES, NfSWONGER, SETZLIER, FLEEMAN Second Raw-BROWN, FLETCHER, SHIELDS, JORZICK, Rum. Fu-sr ROLUSBEYER, PATTERSON, PORTER. FLANAGAN, I-IELLER. The Collegzkm Fffsf Semester Second Semester JERRY QUISENBERR WILLIAM V. GROSS I Y l Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM V. GROSS . . FRED SCHNEIDER RALPH EADE 5 S Assfmafe Edwof lRICHARD SWEARINGEN PRED SHULER Business Manager CLAUDE DYER Advertising Manager, HELEN VIRGINIA SMALL CLAUDE DYER Circulation Manager ALBERT REEVES Exchange Editor, LOTTIE MCVEY Bookkeeper, BLANCH SETZLER Active First Semester Active Second Semester ELIZABETH ADAMS JOHN PATT HELEN BEYER VIRGINIA BETTON HALFORD PERRIN MARGARET HELLER TOM FLEEMAN MARTHA SMART JOHN LONG RUDOLPH HAPKE MURIEL SMITH VETA MCMAHAN ETHEL HINDS EDGAR SNOW ANNA LEE PRATT GUY HOWLAND JOHN STEPHENS MILDRED SWANSON GEORGE LEONARD ETHEL WATSON WILLIAM TIFFANY WHITEORD YOUNG DOROTHY VINICK Active Throughout Year VIRGINIA AINES CALLA FLANAGAN ELIZABETH PATTERSON FRANCES ALLSHOUSE MAURINE FLETCHER PAUL PORTER REBECCA BROWN VYONDA PRANZMATHES NORMA PURVIS ELIZABETH CARR HELEN HOLT BESSIE RANGWITZ CORINNE CRAIG ELIZABETH JORZICK MILDRED RUFI ' JACOB EISBERG HAROLD KELSO STELLA SUTERMEISTER CLARENCE ERICKSON ELIZABETH LEWIS EDITH TARBET HESTER NISWONGER N the eighth year of its publication the Collegian gained that which had been its goal ever since it began to record the interests of the Junior College: it became a full student activity under complete Student control. Jerry Quisenberry was the first editor-in-chief and Fred Shuler the first business manager. Williarn V. Gross was elected editor-in-chief upon the resignation of Quisenberry on account of outside work. After a two weeks competitive try-out the first editorial staff was Selected which published the paper until after the Christmas holidays. After Christmas, however, Obstacles began to make themselves felt. Ralph Eades resigned as associate editor and William Gross became inactive on ac- count of illness. Under the managership of Fred Shuler for the first semester and Claude Dyer for the Second semester, the business staff ably took care of the com- mercial end Of the Collegian. An opportunity for additional positions on the editorial staff was pro- vided by the formation of two staffs known as the Scribes, under the editor- ship of Richard Swearingen, and the Sages, under Fred Schneider. The success of the Collegian was very materially aided by the Small group of loyal Students who gave freely and unselfishly of their time and abilities in an effort to make the Collegian a real newspaper and one of the best college papers in the United States. I I The foundation has been laid. Next year the Collegian will be bigger and better than ever before. Sixty-tzitze S!'I'l'lIfU EE E Mil ! J .-,1-1g -,,. ,,,,, Qzjz,-..,,, .,..,., .,,...., ' fi55gfgEg21f5-ig-iiiif m ., v-.v.4,,.,,,.,., 1 .,,,.. ,A .,:,, b -if f1 4 1 f fi' 'A11-f Annual Lifemry Conte!! ONSIDERABLE interest and class rivalry is aroused each spring by an event which becomes more popular every year+the annual Sophomore- Freshman Literary Contest. After weeks of preparation, on Friday night, April 5, the fourth annual Literary Contest was held in the auditorium, with a crowd of several hundred persons present. Each class presented a clever stunt before the program, the sophomores offering A'Little Nell, the Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, and the freshmen enacting a picture of a garden of despair, representing the sophomore hopes to be still and lifeless. Following is the list of medal Winners of the fourth annual Literary Contest. Miss Hester Niswonger, Queen of the 1924 Kayseer, decorated the Winning representatives of both classes. Declamazion, MARY AGNES PAT- Exlemporaneous Speech, ALBERT L. TERsoN REEVES Pamomime, JULIA GOODENOW Szory, CATHERINE WATERS Orarion, FREDERICK H. SI-IIELDs Poem, DOROTHY HORNE Essay, ELLEN DOD One-act Play, HOWARD FISK Serezzty-two Program The Fourth jnnmzl Sophomore-Freflzman Lifemry Context President, E. M. Bainter, Presiding I. DECLAMATION MARY AGNES PATTERSON, Freshman ..,... The Lost Word, Van Dyke LAWRENCE JOHNSON. Sophomore ............ 'AWhy I Blacka da Boot II. PANTOMIME JULIA GOODENOW, Freshman .,..........,. . . .Original Speech AUBY BETTELHEIM, Sophomore ..,.,...,... .... O riginal Speech III. ORATION LEWIS MANLEY. Fr6Shmar1 .... , . Civic Rights and Realities FRED SI-IIELDS, Sophomore ..,,..,,......,.............., A'Warriors IV. EXTEIVIPORANEOUS SPEECH , ALBERT L. REEVES .... .......,...,..,.... .,.. F r eshman LEON FINKELSTEIN , . . . . . ,...,,.. . . . .Sophomore V. ESSAY SELMA HIGDON, Freshman ,.....,,.. Crackerneck-Adventures in Learning ELLEN DOD, Sophomore .,.,.... ,..,,.... . . 'I'he Spell of the Night VI. STORY CATHERINE WATERS, Freshman ............ .. The Crucifix DALE SI-IAFER, Sophomore ....... . . . . . . . . f'The Rat VII. POEM DOROTHY HORNE, Freshman ............... ....... . . . . A Song FRANCES CI-IAPIN, Sophomore ..................,. On Wings of Song VIII. ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAY VIRGINIA BETTON, Freshman .,,....,............ It Pays to Advertise HOWARD FISK, Sophomore .............. . . Stories That Break Seventy-three SHEPHERD LEFFLER J, M DOW .- Debate 1923-24 HE subject for the debates of the year 1923-24 was: Resolved, That the United States should join the Permanent Court of International Justice. Of the debates scheduled, the Junior College won five and lost three. The debates were held only with representatives of accredited junior colleges or with representatives of the first two years of four-year colleges. At the beginning of the debating season, groups of students, interested in debate, banded together in forums to discuss the question. The first intercollegiate debate was held on the afternoon of Wednes- day, February 27, with William Jewell College. The Junior College nega- tive team, Frank B. Nliller, Louis Greenberg and Leon Finkelstein, was de- feated, two to one, in our auditorium. The William Jewell team won by virtue of superior delivery. although the Junior College gave a more convinc- ing rebuttal. That evening the affirmative team, with an escort of seventy-five Junior College students, invaded William Jewell territory to avenge the defeat. The team was composed of Albert L. Reeves, John Ireland and Martin B. Dickin- son. Their superior refutation and rebuttal aided them in Winning a three to nothing decision. Sezrzfrzty-four On Friday evening. February 29, two girl teams of the Junior College met two similar teams from Stephens College, Columbia. Missouri, and won a double victory. The affirmative team, composed of Miriam Cirant. Claire Hoelzel and Calla Flanagan, debated in the Junior College auditorium. The negative team, composed of Bernice Rutherford, Dorothy Grauerholz and Irene Howell, defeated its opponents in Columbia. The Junior College won by default against Kansas City University March 14, The affirmative team was Albert L. Reeves and Martin Dickinson: the negative team, Frank Miller and Vvfarren Earhart. The victorious march of our debate teams was checked by St. Joseph Junior College on March 20 and 21, The affirmative team, composed' of Martin Dickinson, John Ireland and Calla Flanagan, was defeated three to nothing in St. Joseph, The negative team, composed of Prank Miller, Louis Greenberg and Dorothy Cirauerholz. met a similar defeat the next day in the Junior College auditorium, The Faculty Debate Committee: Chairman, Arthur M. Swanson: Miles G. Blim, J. M, Dow, lrene Howell, Myron Taggart and Warren Earhart. The teams were coached during the season by Shepherd Leffler, J. M. Dow, Rae Kingsbaker, Ruth Mary Weeks and P. K. Dillenbeck. Debate was financed this year by contributions made by members of the faculty, the Contemporary Debate Club and the Bentonian Debating Society. A small admission fee was charged those who attended the debates. Sm't'irty-j'iv'42 The Plczykf the Tlzzkzg HIS year has marked the greatest single step forward in dramatic art in the history of the Junior College. For the first time, plays have been prepared and presented by members of the student body without faculty supervision. The credit for this pro- gressive measure is due to the organization of students known as the Junior College Players. The Junior College Players, organized early in October, and composed of those students whose interest in creative art made them desire actual work rather than the parliamentary haggling of club organization, did not enter the class of chartered college clubs, but proved by the presentation of six excellent plays that where the urge of ambi- tion is present, a constitution and by-laws are not necessary, Fred H. Shields served faithfully as director of the Junior College Players, devoting much time to the coaching of embryo actors and actresses and the supervision of production committees. A complete set of scenery, designed by Shields and used in the production of the Spring Play, and numerous electrical scenic accessories, have been added to the property room. Breckenridge Fagin, leader of the crew of toilers whose praises are unsung, was stage man- FRED H, SHIELDS ager for the organization. Stage managers may come and go, but the memory of Breck's work behind the scenes will be with us for years to come. ff Wurzel-Flummery', URZEL-Flummeryf' a play in one act by A. A. Milne, was presented by the Junior College Players Tuesday, November 7. Richard Meriton, Member of Parliament, is in love with the charming Viola, daughter of a fellow parliamentarian, Robert Crawshaw. Denis Clifton, actor, solicitor, and literary light enters. He is the execu- tor of his Uncle Anthony's will, and his dear old Uncle Anthony has willed his entire fortune to Crawshaw with the simple provision that Crawshaw give up his own name and take that of Wurzel-Plummery. Robert objects, of course, but that doesn't stop him from accepting the terms of the will in the end. Strange to say, Richard also has been made beneficiary by the terms of Uncle Anthony's will provided that he also take the name of Wurzel-Plummery. In the denouement, the two parliamentarians divide the money, Richard marries Viola and the smiling Dennis exits with dignityf' Dale Shafer played the part of the gruff Robert Crawshaw and played it excellently. Esther Erhardt played opposite him as Margaret Crawshaw. Louise Michael was charming as Viola, winning her audience with her charming voice and manner. Harry Joslin played Richard Meriton with an ease that added greatly to the success of Wurzel-Flummery. Robert Crozier didn't play Denis Clifton: he lived the part. Bobby's acting has always spoken for itself and his versatility has created characters on the Junior College stage which his classmates will not soon forget. Seventy-six The Telzif of the 171'z1bf lil? first dramatic production of the school year was presented in assembly Friday morning. September 28, with all of the desert and sheiks that go to make up a real Arab drama, Lord Dunsany's one-act play, The Tents ot the Arabs. was the .lunior College Players' first vehicle, and it was greeted by an enthusiastic. though somewhat skeptical audience. Dave Newell played the king with an air of professionalism that betrayed his former stage experience, As the bearded monarch. he was altogether convincing. Mrs. Sibyl Ratcliffe played opposite him as Eznarza, the gypsy girl from the desert. She also has had professional training, and was in character throughout. Other members of the cast were J. Cecil Kenworthy as Aoob and Harry Farlow as Bel-Narb, camel drivers: Albert Reeves, as the Lord High Cham- berlain, and James Campbell as the Chieftain. All of these displayed marked ability in the portrayal of their characters. Costumes for the play were true to character and the scenic and theatri- cal effects would have been a credit to Mr. Belasco. A complete set of scenery was constructed from beaver board for the production and used several times during the year. The city wall was there and peering over it were the spires and minarets of the city of Thalanna. Much credit is due to Lottie lVlcVey, Eleanor Jones, Blanch Setzler, Vyonda Franzmathes, Tom Fleeman, William Hurt and William Gross for the help they gave in building the scenery. V The school orchestra, under the direction of Miss French, made its initial bow to the student body at the performance of A'The Tents of the Arabs when it played a delightful overture, The musicians played together exceptionally well considering the short time they had had for rehearsals. Enthusiastic applause expressed the appreciation of the audience for the de- lightful music. S1lI'lfIlfjj-SP1'C71 Guppy Rzkefn if APPY RICKS, a three-act comedv by Edward Rose, adapted from the famous stories of the same name by Peter B. Kynewas produced by the Junior College Players in the school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights, December 14 and 15. Ir was the first Junior College play to be produced two consecutive nights, and it went over big in more than one respect. The work of the cast was a revelation. The difficult part of Cappy was admirably played by Robert Crozier, The continuous uproar of laughter in the audience gave eloquent testimony to the cleverness of his in- terpretation of the lines: and his stage presence was perfect. Crozier reminded his audience of the famous performance of Tom Vxfise. the original Cappy Ricks of the stage. The two leads were played by Auby Bettelheim as Florence Ricks and James Campbell as Matt Peasley. If ever there was a charming, utterly capti- vating stage heroine. Auby was the young lady, and if ever a two-fisted sea captain smashed things up properly, Jimmie did, Jerry Quisenberry started an uproar the minute he stuck his head through the door in the first act. As a modern teafhound, he was one of the bright spots of the play. Mildred Hillias as Ellen Murray, Cappy's private secretary, played her part as second woman and ex-chorus girl admirably, Lottie McVey as Aunt Lucy gave a convincing portrayal of her part, without at any time sinking to the conventional old maid type. The part of John Skinner was taken by Harry Joslin, who gave a splendid characterization of the secretary who knew how to handle Cappy. Harry Earlow as Brookfield and Martin Diikinson as Edward Singleton completed the cast. Both filled minor parts we . Seventy-eigltt H X16 Th1l'1'ec'f1fh Chalfn N innovation in dramatic art at the Junior College, a spring play, was of- 1 fered Friday and Saturday nights, March 7 and 8. when the Junior Col- lege Players staged laayard Veillers three-act mystery drama, The Thirteenth Chair. More than a thousand persons witnessed the play. New scenery, designed and constructed for the play, new lights, new furniture, new faces, and above all, a play that held the audi- ence in a shiver of excitement from first to last. went to make up the best presentation of the year. The Spring Play had no star. or rather all the characters were stellar actors. Howard Eisk took the difficult part of Inspector Donahue with ease: Dorothy Sandstrom played the equally difficult part of the medium, Madame Rosalie LaGrange. to perfection. Don Lawrance and Hester Niswonger wound a love story through the mystery drama, and Dale Shafer and Thelma Rodgers played the father and mother of the story. Ered Shields took the role of the doomed Edward Vklales, also acting as director of the play. Martha Robin- son, Dorothy Custenborder, Bernice Rutherford, John Melcher, Lewis Manley, Elizabeth Jorzick, Earl Ridge and Mitchell Goldberg all had minor parts. Robert Wlaite as Philip Mason, the murderer, was realistic and his confession scene was professionally done. Unethical as it may be, the temptation to reveal some of the secrets of the play is too strong. The glittering knife which dropped from the ceiling in the last act was held in place by a tiny electro-magnet and dropped at the proper time by opening a switch back-stage. The lightning was produced by an arc light and the thunder was the rumble of a strip of sheet iron. The Wind+but never mind. they were all very realistic and if the elements are ever needed again on the Junior College stage. it is hoped they function as well as in The Thirteenth Chair. The executive staff for the play consisted of Breckenridge Fagin, stage manager: Lottie McVey. assistant stage manager: Cecil Kenworthy, stage elec- trician: John Vv'ells. property man: Mrs. Sibyl Ratcliffe, costumes, and Russell Knight. business manager. Srweitty-nifze ' '14 Perfzkm Faniafy HIS year's dramatic offering from the Art Club was a musical novelty with dancing, entitled, A Persian Fantasy, presented Thursday, April 3, before the students in assembly. Unique in character and executed skillfully, the play was one of the most enjoyable of the year. It was written by Miss Grace Dooley and pre- sented under the direction of Miss Eloy Campbell, the Art club's adviser. All of the original costume dances in the sketch were arranged by Miss Dooley, who had the solo dance part in the entertainment. Miss Vyonda Franzmathes took the part of the Persian princess, playing opposite Harry Joslin as a Persian prince. The prince and princess opened the magic box of wonders for the travelers-Claire Eulmer, Dale Shafer and Elizabeth Swan-and carried the rather slender thread of plot through to the final curtain. Richard Swearingen made an imposing genie with his body covered with generous coatings of brown grease paint and genie powder. Erma Dell Hinkel, Mary Klaveter, Hester Niswonger, Calla Flanagan, Lois Wheeler and Marjorie Sallee danced the Jewel Dance in Persian costumes. Bread was carried in on salvers by Claire Hoelzel. Caroline Heins and Evelyn Earlow. The wine bearers danced their way into the hearts of the audience and served wine to the thirsty travelers. Albert L. Reeves and Roscoe Thomas stood guard over the gathering and the magic box. arrayed in black robes and carrying glittering scimitars. Mary Elizabeth Kibby and Bessie Rangwitz entertained the travelers with a dance which reminded one of the famous Gold Dust Twins. Helen Virginia Smalnl, Maurine Shuler, and Nelle Davies faithfully waved huge peacock feather fans over the heads of the prince and princess. The story closed with the singing of the Bedouin Love Song by Barton Donaldson and Maurice Allison's plaintive tenor whispering, Pale hands I loved beside the Shalimar- The toute ensemble was entirely satisfactory to the eye of even the most critical, as the pictures of the final tableau will prove. Art Club, congratula- tions! Eighty The Pzratef 0 f PCQIZZLZYZKEH HE annual spring offering of the Junior College music department was made in the form of an excellent presentation of the opera, The Pirates of Penzance, on April l7, by the combined Glee Clubs. A cast of ten soloists was chosen from among the fifty mem- bers of the clubs. Maurice Allison, tenor, handled the male lead with poise and ability, while Miss Helen Lynch, soprano, sang the female lead with such grace that she charmed her hearers with every note. Barton Donaldson, as Pirate King, Fred Shuler, as Major-Cieneral Stanley, Robert Crozier, as the Sergeant of Police, Cirace Dooley, as the piratical Maid- of-all-workf' Mollie Zeigler, John Ireland, Katherine Carr and Evelyn Far- low, played their respective parts in a manner that captivated the audience. The three choruses were composed of the other members of the two clubs. Their rendition of extremely difficult numbers was characterized by a display of exceptional musical understanding and training. It is noteworthy that the presentation of The Pirates was without any aid from outside the music department. The staging was handled by Miss Maxine Ferring and Melbourne Westmoreland, both members of the Glee Clubs, Sufficient commendation can not be given to Miss Marybelle Eubank, accompanist. Her playing showed individuality and remarkable technique, yet it never rose above the point where it formed a perfectly shaded back- ground. Most of the credit for the success of the opera, as well as for that of the musical department, belongs to Miss French. Without her, no endeavor could have attained such magnitude. The Pirates of Penzance was pre- sented with the short space of three weeks of preparation, It was by the hand of Miss French that this was possible, for she undertook the entire burden of responsibility. lt was she who provided orchestral overture and directed not only all the musical display but the dramatic as well. Her unfailing courage and courtesy, her fidelity and devotion, have endeared her to every student, while the Junior College music department reflects the in- spiration of her character. Eighty-one ' 'Sterzel Thai Break ' ' HSTORIES That Break, the gold medal literary contest play, written by Howard VV. Fisk, was presented in assembly Friday, May 2. The story itself, dealing with the experience of a newspaper reporter at detective headquarters in Kansas City, Kansas, was cleverly developed and showed Fisk's literary talent at its best. Howard not only directed the play, but took the leading part of the boy in the case. Julia Lee Wheeler made a pretty and appealing sweetheart, who would rather kill herself than be separated from the boy she loves. Richard Swearingen played the part of Spike, a detective, who makes possible a reconciliation between the youthful lovers and their parents. 'He portrayed the part' with an ease and sincerity that helped greatly in making the play a success. Roscoe Thomas had the part of a reporter who could never wish for anything more heavenly than a good story. Tom Eleeman played the part of Small, a worldly-wise detective, who relates the main action of the play in a prologue and epilogue to the cub reporter, played by Robert Ober- me er. Y James Campbell as Judge Standish, the father of the boy, added much to the interest of the climax. John Melcher and Dorothy Sandstrom as Mr. and Mrs. Carson added a touch of humor to the play. The part of Bones was played by Sidney Lemmon. The production staff of the play included Breckenridge Fagin, Robert Obermeyer, Roscoe Thomas, James Campbell, Bernice Rutherford and Lottie McVey. 'wa Hwbandir Wwe I-I ER 'Husband's Wife, a three-act comedy by A. E. Thomas, was the annual sophomore dramatic offering given in assembly on Sophomore Class Day, May 23. The plot of the play was this: Irene Randolph, a foolish young wife, picked out one of her dearest friends to marry her husband in the event of her death, which she felt was to be soon, for she had been to six doctors and they had all agreed that there was nothing wrong with her. So she chose Emily Ladew, who had sort of let herself deteriorate because of an unsuccessful love affair with Dick Belden, Irene's brother, an affair of which Irene did not know. Uncle John Belden was in the know, as it were, about the whole thing and as a result of his efforts, Irene became persuaded that her husband did not need a wife 'llaid by for a rainy day, and Dick and Emily were once more united. And Stuart, the husband, against whom allegations of drinking and wife-beating were made in the curing of Irene, drowned his sorrow in Scotch, waking up the next day to find serene skies and a more sensible wife. The entire cast showed evidence of hard work and intensive study on their parts. They gave a most creditable presentation, reflecting credit upon the direction of Mr. P. K. Dillenbeck. The cast: IRENE RANDOLPH ..,................... Sibyl Ratcliffe STUART RANDOLPH ....,.. ............. H OW3t'd EMILY LADEW ,.... ..,. A uby Bettleheim DICK BELDEN .....,.. ...., C ecil Kenworthy NORA, THE IVIAID ...... .... E rma Dell Hinkel UNCLE JOHN BELDEN .....,... ...,.... D ale Shafer Eighty-two KJ 4-f fx z ? s ' f 4 C0 Fiwlzmczn Reception O the tunes of Ted Williams' orchestra, four hundred Junior College students formally opened the social season at theannual Freshman Recep- tion, given by the sophomores in the gymnasium the night of September 14. From the standpoints of attendance, enthusiasm and merriment, this was one of the most successful social events in the history of the college. The first sight to meet the eyes of arrivals was the huge red and black banner suspended on the wall of the gym directly opposite the main entrance. At each end of the banner hung a smaller Junior College pennant. The walls and balcony of the gymnasium were appropriately draped in red and black, and palms were placed at various points around the floor. Stream- ers completed an effect which for sheer artistry has seldom-if ever-been surpassed at a school event. One corner of the room was reserved for mem- bers of the faculty. Each person who attended was presented with an identification tag. Those worn by the freshmen were of a vivid green and bore the inscription: Ima Frosh-Shake! The tags furnished to the sophomores were red and had the same lettering, with the exception of Frosh, which was replaced by Soph. William Gross, president of the Arts and Science division of the sopho- more class, delivered an address of welcome during the intermission. He pre- sented a gold key, symbolic of the key to the school, to Miss Dorothy Grauer- holz, who accepted it on behalf of the freshman class. The committee in charge of the reception was composed of David Newell, chairman, Calla Frances Flanagan, J. Cecil Kenworthy, Ruth Shumway and William Gross. A Club TMJ ACH year the various afternoon teas play an important part in the Junior College social calendar and this year has proved no exception. In fact, the number of teas given this year exceeds that of any former year. The sea- son opened within the first month of school and did not close until the middle of May. On four different occasions the girls' rest room was dressed up and made as attractive as possible for its guests. The U and I club opened the season with a mothers' and faculty tea given in the rest room on October 3. The purpose of the tea was to enable the mothers to meet the faculty, the members of the club, and its adviser, Miss Eva J. Sullivan. About fifty guests attended. Less than a month elapsed before another club felt the need of a tea, but for quite another reason. On October 25 the Contemporary Club enter- tained its new members with a tea at the home of Ruth Thompson. The membership committee provided entertainment and a very enjoyable afternoon was arranged. Next the V. V. V. society held a democratic tea for the faculty and girls of the Junior College, on November 23, in the girls' rest room. The society announced that they hope to make this an annual affair to promote friendship between the faculty and the girl students. Auby Bettelheim was the promoter of the idea. A week later, Miss Eva J. Sullivan entertained the U and I's and their friends at Lavita Hall. She was assisted by Blanch Setzler, president. Thirty guests were present. Eighty-four Not until March 8, was another tea given. This time it was Miss Rae Kingsbaker and the V. V. V.'s who entertained with a Umothers' get-ac- quainted tea at the A. A. U. W. Club. A program of music, speaking and dancing was given. About this time Miss Bircsak returned to us from the wilds of Central America. Seeing the interest manifested in her trip, Miss Bircsak invited the Spanish department to a tea in the girls' rest room on April ll. A large crowd attended and spent an enjoyable afternoon, half English and half Spanish. The Cho Chin annual parent-faculty tea was given on May 9 in the girls' rest room and marked the close of a successful season. Miss Minnie Perkins, adviser, received with the girls. Invitations were issued to seventy- five guests. Phyfzkal Ea'umfz'0fz Pmlzef HE idea of organizing the girls of the Physical Education department grew out of two distinct needs: First, the need of some democratic organization where all the girls of the school could meet socially on an equal footing, and second, the need in the gymnasium for the girls and the instructors to become acquainted outside of regular class work. With these two ideas in mind Miss Canny organized the girls of her department informally, two representatives being elected from each class to represent that class. These representatives planned the four parties given. The first of the series of parties was called The Manless Mixer and was given by the sophomores for the freshmen on September 21. Mixer dancing took the place of social dancing. But the stunts were the feature of the afternoon. A leader from each of the four city high schools was chosen to lead her particular school's alumnae in a stunt. The sophomores then presented their stunt and refreshments concluded the party. The second affair took the form of a Hallowe'en Masquerade party and was given for the sophomores by the freshmen. All came masked and re- mained so until after the grand march. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes but everyone agreed that The Gunny Sack Twins, the two black- faced comedians, should have the prize, after laughing at their antics all after- noon. Many of the girls were amazed when they discovered them to be Miss Canny and Mrs. Rowland. Cider, gingerbread, candies and apples were served. The next party was the Kid Party given in January, the Friday of ex- amination week, to celebrate the end of examination worries. The gymnasium seemed full of romping youngsters, boys and girls. Again food and enter- tainment were featured. The last party was the Valentine party on February l5. The gymna- sium was a maze of red hearts and many valentine costumes were worn: a dancing stunt was given, and refreshments were served, as the climax of an afternoon of dancing. That ended the season of parties. Miss Canny wondered whether they had supplied the long felt need: so each girl was asked to write her opinion one day in class. The results of these papers certainly label' the parties suc- cessfully. Ninety-five per cent of the girls attended the parties and felt they had become better acquainted with their school fellows because of them. The organization was not rule-bound. It had no officers. It had no title. But it was a truly democratic way in which all the girls of the Junior College could meet and enjoy themselves. Eighty-fz'1.'e A056671 HE first afternoon social event of the college was a mixer promoted by the Student Council and given Friday, October 12. This was the first event of its kind in the school at which outsiders, except alumni, were not permitted: but the size and nature of the crowd which attended proved that the outsiders were unnecessary. Stags were numerous and proved helpful as assistants to Ted Williams' orchestra in keeping everyone in the right mood. In a thrilling contest between Whitney Hall and Rudolph l-lapke, Scarab pledges, the college marble championship was decided in favor of Hall. An- other number on the day's program was an extemporaneous vocal offering from a quartet of other pledges which was a howling success. K The success of this mixer sustained the Student Council in its decisions to exclude outside persons from social events, and to exact a fee from all clubs giving such an event. N the day before Thanksgiving, more than two hundred students were entertained in the gymnasium by the Bentonian Society. Cornstalks and pumpkins furnished the largest part of the decorations, although the wing collars and bow ties, worn by all Bentonians, served the same purpose. As usual, Ted Williams and his rhythmic followers afforded a good reason for dancing. not to mention the fair damsels present. ln the intermission the name of the Popularity Contest winner was announced, to the joy of certain Cho Chins and especially of Hester Niswonger. With the contest decided, dancing was again in order, and everyone cavorted among the cornstalks on the floor until five-thirty. ANY rumors preceded the Cho Chin mixer, held on the last day before the Christmas vacation. The hostesses promised the school something unusual and were faithful to their word by presenting to various students ap- propriate holiday gifts, including textbooks, tin horns and engagement rings. The glittering Christmas tree was naturally the center of festivities during the intermission. The affair was decidedly a good farewell to the student body for the holidays. HE St. Pat's mixer, given March 14 by the Engineering division of the college, was the first social event this year at which outsiders were not excluded. So many guests visited the exhibitions in the school that it was decided to open the mixer to everyone. The affair may be described in four words: Jazzy, peppy, crowded, successful. Before the dancing Blanch Setzler was crowned Queen of the Engineers and was presented with a corsage by the freshmen of that division. Decorations were Irish-even to the bricks in the walls-although the music was strictly American and Jazzmanian. HE V. V. V. Easter mixer was the final afternoon event of the year. At- tended by a large crowd, especially of unaccompanied males, this party was spirited and highly enjoyable. Intermission brought on a quartet of colo- nial maids, appropriately costumed, who danced a moment for an appreciative audience. Several closely contested races were run on the upstairs track before the reappearance of little Theodore and his harmony hounds brought everyone again onto the floor. Oh that gymnasium floor-it is bumpy and treacherous, but with the right bunch on it-man! Anyone who did not enjoy himself at this function has only himself to blame: yet the last half hour was almost sad for those who realized that mixers were over until autumn. Eigh ty-six H077Z660777Z7Zg Refepiiofz OST prominent among those social events which occur annually in the Junior College is the Homecoming Reception. held during the Christmas holidays, at which all alumni of the school are honored guests. This occasion each succeeding year has about it more tradition, and it is fortunate that in the most festive and hospitable season of the year, when most colleges are deserted, this school for an evening is a center of merriment and friendship. Wednesday, December 26, was the date set for the reception this year, and. despite the fact that numerous other social events of interest to our students were scheduled that evening, the attendance, more than five hundred persons, was larger than ever before. The affair was arranged by the Student Council and directed by Cecil Kenworthy, president of the engineers' division. Dancing started at eight-thirty to the six-piece orchestra of Ted Williams, .lunior College's own orchestra leader. Several pieces were played by request, and two original orchestrations by Ted Williams were given. ' Graduates from school in all parts of the country Were present to mingle with friends they had not seen for years and to tell of the merits of their respective colleges and universities. From the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis came Fred Litty and Cecil Brixner, who entered the academy last fall. Other colleges were well represented, judging from the lusty cheers of various schools that arose from the gymnasium and the lower corridor. Numerous yells for Kansas, Missouri and Illinois were heard during inter- mission. As the evening progressed, lights were dimmed and a mammoth spotlight shone through the decorations suspended from the balcony, producing that dreamy atmosphere which causes all thoughts of the outside World to vanish. The party ended at eleven-thirty, and as the dancers filed out, many remarks Were heard Which assured the doubters, if there were any, that the guests had been Well entertained. ' 'W ' 'Tl l I , Ifffjflflj-SC7.'67L May Fefe HE annual Spring Festival given by the Women's Physical Education de- partment was on the night of May 9, 1924. The first part of the pro- gram consisted of tactics and setting up exercises and games. At this time also were awarded the letters for athletic honors and the silver Loving Cup to the Sophomores as winners of the series. Miss Constance Noble, captain and man- ager of the team, accepted the cup. The May Queen, Miss Genevieve Hardey, ruled in the rest of the program. After her entrance, her crowning, and her ascension to the throne, the divertise- ments for her entertainment were given. They consisted in folk dances, the Jumping Jack Jubilee by Muriel Smith, Rintintin and Annette by Madge Williams and Helen Agee, and other group and solo dances by the various classes. The cloggers were encored several times for 'Liza Jane. The natural dancing class furnished the third part of the program. HA nymph wanders into the garden Where the Queen and her attendants are be- ing entertained. She calls her sister nymphs and they bring the gifts of the season to her. One of them sings an old Greek song to Apollo and he comes in his chariot to pledge his support. Then follow festivities typifying the activities of the nymphs in their daily life. Solo dances were given by Grace Dooley, Emily Green, Emma Kane, and Elizabeth Wilson. Calla Flanagan, Hester Niswonger and Auby Bettelheim danced The Three Graces, and were voted to be one of the most graceful dancing groups of the evening. The Archery Contest was given by Irene Howell, Erma Dell Hinkel, and Nelle Marie Cottingham. Their offering was received with much applause, as their act neared the acme of perfection in grace and interpretation. Costumes were made, scarfs were dyed into brilliant colors and scenery was painted by the members of the department under the supervision of the instructors. The excellence of the program and the indulgence of fond parents and friends made the festival so appreciated that an illustrious author could have had no more compliments on his latest book than had Miss Elenore K. Canny and Mrs. R. S. Rowland, instructors, on the l924 Spring Festival. Eighty-eight -. w 95 A . 1 , IX 4 f. 45 A A f -f , lx , .rx , ' ,' . . l jf nf X, if f ' K 1 x Kg ix ' A Q ,X ,fx - ' f mx' ' fs' X g 1 ,, Ninety C ,F In f ,P -Wed -,M . Qi X- frm 1,1119 ,xg Al Q' . M, ' , 41+ 'ii nls' u .. 'G 1 pf V ., vs ' - T if ,Q7 2, -- . isgi - -3' .vi Jil Zan 5 , 1PvC'i.. 1. -+7 -VJ-1: 41.5 jf -5 Lf' 'Q-ff F i- 2 ' .1 2 :Q ,ELA if ' W: .if ,-', 4 'f A- S , ' ig. ,K 'ii 1' fs' ,ff 5, 1 -W: V. L A, , ' 1 .,'f .., ., ' Wg . .tffjip fififi, ' , fm A, ,V . .1 , 'Aw 2 319, fl .N T ' . 15, xi wx, . +L. I , ., E, 1.111 iii, j MQW' 3 , 1. ,- 'fif 'Q 2 'F E 'E P' 1 N 6 ff .. .A., -gf 'W .fr ,Kg 'Lf C ,Zi ORGANIZATIONS if 4 r vi ,-A 'TAFE f 'Y-iff? ,E 5- 1 mg,- Vy. .,,,,b5,. , H wx.. s.. ., , , F'-f1iE1!' 17 ff-fa -wp.: .ia I bl . -f , 'J' Seine, ' sa- ,, ,f ., feiafjg..-,5 tffzfgifnii .' -' -1 was 1, 15-f ' ,.,5- ,.. 355, fe vsp , -1.,,f. .M fiwreqf J if -1 rw 5,5-2,1 3, i. 345246: M .11 55,-17 pyfp-4 flirimrii' A - P .732 ' V an H- 1 ff' :.., . tg-:W . -.tie yn-,j.. Club A Elll-721.1761 1 OWEVER democratic a school may be, and however strong the school spirit, a certain degree of rivalry among parts of the student body is always necessary. There are some activities which cannot ' be carried on by the students as a whole since their interests often vary widely. Clubs and societies in colleges perform a valuable service by enabling those interested in some particular activity or study to further their acquaintance with it. This college contains language clubs, literary groups, a dramatic organization, a pep organization, a scientific association, and many other bodies, all bettering the institutionas a whole. The merits of such groups can be readily shown by a review of their accomplishments this year. The Junior College Players have presented several excellent plays in assembly periods, our music organizations have en- tertained us frequently and well, and a number of good speakers have been brought to the school, through the efforts of various clubs. Besides this, at- tendance at athletic events has grown rapidly through the active support of club members, while two debating societies were largely responsible for our successful debating season. Most school activities, in fact, find either their origin or chief support among our organizations. At the beginning of this year considerable anti-club sentiment was voiced in different meetings of the students. Club members were accused of unfairly dominating school politics, of ruling the college with an iron hand, and of doing several other injustices. However, students took a sensible view of affairs and all hard feelings soon disappeared, it being generally admitted that the politicians of the school were not club leaders, but the anti-club agitators. As a matter of fact, membership in organizations in this institution is largely a matter of interest in the doings of the school. Any student who sincerely takes part in a school activity usually finds himself before long in the club fostering that activity. A Any college counts upon its organizations for the greatest part of its social life. The school has been fortunate this year in being entertained fre- quently at mixers, teas, and the like, which were democratic and open to the entire college. Then, too, countless dances, wiener roasts, and other parties given outside of the school activities have been a source of enjoyment, gossip and conversation for everyone. Too often, social functions are not given the credit which they deserve as a factor in promoting interest in the Alma Mater. ln the congenial atmosphere of a stag party, a club dance, or an open house, many students first realize how valuable are the friendships formed through social connections. Such social functions enlarge the student's associations with his college and make him a more loyal worker. Club activities this year have prospered and have benefitted the Junior College. lvlay further success follow. Ninety-one Fifzh Rozu7NISWONGER, JONES, FLANAGAN, Fourth Row-SMOOT, EASTON, WOODHOUSE, W11,1.mMs. Third Row-Blau., FUNK, HOWELL, CUS1ENBORDIER, Vv'HIiI2l.liR Second Row-MCVEY, NANGLL, ROBINSON. F1.ETCIlE1:. Firsr Row-BARZLEN, GRAUIERHOLZ, HEW1T'1', DAWI5, C720 Cfzzh Club A OFFICERS Fzrst Semester Second Semester HESTER NISWONGER President CALLA FLANAGAN CALLA FLANAGAN Vice-President ELEANOR JONES ELEANOR JONES Secretary MARGARET LEE SMOOT IRENE HOWELL Treasurer DOROTHY EASTON Adviser, MISS MINNIE PERKINS ACTIVE MEMBERS OLIVE BELL MAURINE FLETCHER HESTER NISWONGER DOROTHY CUSTENBORDER DOROTHY GRAUERHOLZ MARTHA ROBINSON IMOGENE QAWE LUCILLE I-IEWITT MARGARET LEE SMOOT DOROTHY EASTON TRENE HOWELL CATHERINE WATERS CALLA FLANAGAN ELEANOR JONES MARY WOODHOUSE LOTTIE MCVEY ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER MARTYE BARZEN CECELIA NANGLE JULIA LEE WHEELER FRANCES FUNK MADGE WILLIAMS HO CHIN activities have flourished this past year under capable leader- ship of our adviser, Miss Perkins. She has entered into plans and aided the girls to better Cho Chin in every way. Interest has been shown in all phases of school life and Cho Chins may be found as participants in practically every school event. It has been our aim this year to back the Collegian, Kayseer, basketball, debates and other activities, not only by every girl's financial aid, but also by attending or helping wherever possible. The most popular girl in the Junior College this year, formerly Cho Chin president, is also secretary of the Sophomore Class, and took part in several plays, besides serving on the staff of the college weekly. The freshmen, following the example of their seniors, Whose vice-president is a Cho Chin, elected one of our club to vice-presidency, giving the Cho Chins half the officers in each class. Cho Chin has always been fortunate in having members active in many fields. Although primarily a literary club, one member was this year chosen to be the art editor of the Kayseer. Debate is another field into which Cho Chin girls have delved. Three of the six girl debaters Of this year are members of this society. The gold medal winner for the Literary Contest story of last year, mem- bers of the Student Council and participants in school plays may be seen at our club meetings. This active, helpful spirit shown in the club, as Well as in the school work, has made this year a happy and prosperous one for the Cho Chin Club. THE SECRETARY, Nizzefy-zihree Sllxlh Row-FRr'kNZMA'l'HIES, XVILSON, CRAIG, THOMPSON, BE'I4T1iLHEIM Fifth Row-JORZICK, COTTINGHAM. AGIEI2, JONES, NICKSON. Fourth ROLL!-PURVIS, SWAN, KELLEY, ANDREWS, HILLIAS, Third ROw+BROWN, CKRR. HARDEY, JAMES, VJEEKS. Sf?Com1' Row-SMITH, PA'I I'IERSON, NIADORIIE. PIIERONNET. NIASTIN. First ROLUYVJHALEY, EUBANK, THOMASON, ANDERSON, CROW. K K K Socieljf A OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester VYONDA FRANZMATHES President AUBY BETTELHEIM AUBY BETTELHEIM Vice-President CORINNE CRAIG PAULINE JONES Secretary EVALYN NICKSON NEI.LE MARIE COTTINGHAM Treasurer MARYBELLE EUBANK Adviser. MISS RAE KINCSBAIQER ACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN AGEE I VYONDA FRANZMATHES MARY A. PATTERSON CATHERINE ANDREWS GENEVIEVE HARDEY LOUISE PEIRONNET RUTH ANDERSON MILDRED HILLIAS NORIMIA PURVIS AUBY BETTELHEIM ANNA MAE JAMES MARTHA SMART REBECCA BROWN PAULINE JONES MURIEL SMITH MARY FRANCES CARR ELIZABETH JORZICK ELIZABETH SWAN NELLE MARIE COTTINCHAM KATHLEEN KELLEY NELL THOMASON CORINNE CRAIG KATHERINE MADORIE EVELYN WEEKS MARIE CROW JULIA MASTIN ELIZABETH WHALEY MARYBELLE EUBANK EVALYN NICRSON ELIZABETH WILSON ACTIVE MEMBER FIRST SEMESTER RUTH THOMPSON HE V. V. V. Society was founded in the Polytechnic Institute. October l9l7, by seven girls. with the purpose of promoting school activities and of improving scholastic Standings. The club has been a growing organization since it was founded, and at present the membership is larger than ever before. At the beginning of the present school year, the club pledged Sixteen new members, and during the year eight more. The programs of our regular meetings consisted primarily of the study of the life and works of modern poets, Alfred Noyes. John Masefield and Edgar Lee Masters being some of those studied. The V. V. V. open house in October was the first social event of the club. The purpose of this annual event is to enable the new members to get acquainted. This event was soon followed by a steak fry at Swope Park, and the annual Christmas Supper Dance. which was held this year at the Blue Hills Country Club. The casts of the Christmas. Art Club and Sophomore plays included a number of members of the V. V. V. Society. At Thanksgiving the club held a successful Democratic Tea for the faculty and girls of the Junior College. On March 8, the V. V. V. held a Mothers' Ciet-Acquainted Tea. which was held at the University Women's Club. Music, Speaking and dancing made up the program. ln the Literary Contest, two members represented their classes and won honors for their classes and their club. An Easter mixer was our contribution to the college's social calendar. The last social event of the society was a spring party, which closed our best and most Successful year. THE SECRETARY. Ninety-five ,y-.4 5' i .b 4 4, vw ' we 'Q ,- Fifth ROLU-SETZIJSR. XVILSON, PRATT, VUILIIER. FOUFII7 Row!-AI.I.SlIOUSl2, KLAVETITR, SHUMWAY, RAMBO. CIIAPIN. Third Row-WATSON, Rolnorins, ST, CLA111. LYNCH, No11QU1s'1'. Second Row4PA'I I'ON. HOGAN, MCSPAIJDVN, MILLER. KRICK. Fim RowfCARR, BIYIUIAON, LATHROP, Bureaus. U and I Club N- OFFICERS I'1rst Semester BLANCH SETZLER I7r931'dgnf RUTH SI-IUMWAY Vice-President ROSEMARY FLOURNOY Segfemfy RUTH ALTERGOTT Trggsufgf Second Semester CLAIRE EULMER MARY KLAVETER BUELLA WILSON RUTH HOGAN Adviser, MISS EVA J. SULLIVAN ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANCES ALLSHOUSE RUTH HOGAN VIRGINIA BETTON HELEN BURRUS ELIZABETH CARR FRANCES CHAPIN FRANCES DOYLE CLAIRE EULMER 'MARY KLAVETER ELIZABETH KRICK MARION LATHROP MABEL MCSPADDEN CECILIA MILLER EDITH NORQUIST CARMEN HARDSAW MARY JOAN PARKS MARGARET PATTON ANNA LEE PRATT THELMA RODGERS BLANCH SETZLER RUTH SHUMWAY LILLIE ST. CLAIR MILDRED SWANSON ETHEL WATSON BUELLA WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER RUTH ALTERGOTT HELEN LYNCH ROSEMARY FLOURNOY HAZEL RAMBO HE U and I Club has passed One of the happiest and most successful years of its history. The literary programs on 'Contemporary Short Story Writers have taught us a great deal about the Works and lives of such authors as Booth Tarkington, Edith Wharton and Alexander Poushkin. Our musical talent was displayed in the leading feminine role in The Pirates of Penzance. On the Honor Roll the names of U and I girls are quite prominent, which accounts for our being placed fourth in scholarship of all the clubs of the Junior College. One of the big things in our club life is the social side. Our first im- portant affair was our Annual Mothers-Faculty Tea, which brought better understanding and friendship among the mothers, the instructors and the girls themselves. Our Thanksgiving Open House, our Holiday Dinner Dance at the Automobile Club, our Valentine Dance, and several other little informal dances followed in rapid succession. with teas, line parties and bridge parties interspersed. As proof of what others think about us in a social way, we were honored by having one of our girls chosen as queen of the Engineers' Day Mixer. Our Spring Festival at Hillcrest Was the most successful of all our social events. One of our most enthusiastic and inspiring Workers is our adviser, Miss Sullivan, Who has won the friendship and confidence of every member. The stick-together spirit and the congeniality of the club form the basis for all our present successes, and insure our future welfare. Above all, the U and I Club is lO0 per cent for the Junior College. In both substance and spirit we feel a full and strong loyalty to our school, which will endure as long as we live. THE SECRETARY. Ninety-scvatz HH, if V , V wg, f , .Q - Q V 53. il, I f 1 'ff ri , ,qkf 1 M, V 5 A ,, 53- , f '- ' AX ...Hi I i Q ,1 1 if w ,af Q.-- ' , F -1 4.1 L , 18,59 Hg bs' , . fii'-Q 55243 Q' L ' ., ' W- ' D W I If if Y f Y ' 'Rn ' iff' 'Y I Q ,, . Q1 V ' .4 Fifzh Row-HOWELL, THOMPSON. ICLAv1:I'x1R. I:l.ANAGAN. Fourrh Row-MCVEY, FULMER, GRAUE1mo1,z, 1. MCCRACKHN, .I. MCCRACKEN. Third Row+GRANT, CARR, NVATSON, CRAIG, AI.'I'ERGOT'1'. Second Row-TARBET, E. PIYIUIAERSON, HIGDON, HINDS, KRICK. First Row-HORNE, P1zA'1 1', I-IOELZEL, GR1a15N1s, Cus'1'EN1s0RuuR. Colziefigoomfy Club OFFICERS First Semesler President. IRENE HOWELL Second Semester RUTH THOMPSON Vice-President RUTH ALTERGOTT RUTH ALTERGOTT Secretary MARY KLAVETER ISABELLE MCCRACREN Treasurer MARY' FRANCES CARR SELMA HIGDON Critic MIRIAM GRANT Adviser, Miss RUTH MARY WEEKS ACTIVE MEMBERS RUTH ALTERGOTT DOROTHY GRAUERHOLZ JEANNE MCCIIACKEN MARY FRANCES CARR MARION GREENE LOTTIE MCVEY CORINNE CRAIG MARY I-IIGDON EVA MAY MERCHANT DOROTHY CUSTENBORDERSELMA HIGDON ELIZABETH PATTERSON DOROTHY EASTON ETHEL HINDS MARY AGNES PATTERSON MARYBELLE EUBANK CLAIRE HOELZEL ANNA LEE PRATT RUTH FARRIS DOROTHY HORNE EDITH TARBET CALLA FLANAGAN IRENE HOWELL CATHERINE WATERS CLAIRE FULMER MARY KLAVETER ETHEL WATSON MIRIAM GRANT ELIZABETH KRICK BUELLA WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER ISABELLE MCCRACKEN RUTH THOMPSON ONTEMPORARY Club is always winning. Indeed they do! Of course they do! No more truly representative body of girls of the Junior College can be found than in the Contemporary Club. In striving to foster and promote all activities for the best interests of our Alma Mater, we have chosen a most cos- mopolitan group. Since our main goal is the promotion of debate, all current questions of school life have come before our debate forum. These have not only aided us in debate practice, but have also given us the benefit of an intelligent opinion upon school activities, which is the best foundation of school spirit. There- fore, when we reached toward the culmination of our efforts we came forth not merely with victory-but unanimous victory-with success beyond ITIQBSUIQ. What gives us our inspiration for debate work? The answer is plural: The desire to command a clear vocabulary: the desire to be able to expound one's ideas logically and forcefully: the joy of conflict and the upholding of school honor. Are not these practical to the needs of modern life? If one is not able to express his ideas he gains but half their benefit, and if he is to obtain any im- mediate results he can do this best by oral expression. In the discussion, not only are views exchanged, but minds are also broadened, Therefore, not only in the interests of the Junior College do we study debate, but also of education in general as well. THE SECRETARY, Nizzeiy-nzilze fr ,f -fwm, Y 1 , 5 jf 2 2 VZ , LL V7 E g . X 3 ei 5 ' YH Sixlh Rozu-EARH.XR'I4, MlI.1.I1R. DYER. DICIQINSON. Fifzh RowiBE'rHx1.XNN. M.'xN1,m'. PARLOW, Rrwlas, I-Iowluxxln. Fourlh RQLUSQUINN, SHAHER. ANDERSON. IIUSLAND, Third ROLUQSWEARINGIEN, SIIIZRMAN, TALlL3.'Xll'I', PIQRRIN, JOSLIN, Second Row-SENIOR, TIFFANY, PORTER, NIZWMAN. First RULU+HAVENS, NII5I.CHl2R. LEONARD, DUNCAN. ACTIVE MEMBERS The ?3e1z1f0m'r11z S 067.6137 0 f Debate u W OFFICERS First Semesler Sgfond Semgslgr WARlZliN EARHART H President WAIZREN EARHART FRANK lVlll.l.ER VIce-Preszdenr-Treasurer CLAUDE DYER MARTIN DICKINSON Secretary ' MARTIN DICKINSON MYRON TAOOART Debate Represenialiue WARREN EARHART Adviser, SHEPHERD LEIIIILER CHARLES ANDERSON CARL BETHMANN MARTIN DICKINSON HERBERT DUNCAN CLAUDE DYER XVARREN EARHART EVERT ELLIOTT ATHOL HAVENS GUY HOWLAND JOHN IRELAND HARRY JOSLIN HAROLD KELSO GEORGE LEONARD LEWIS MANLEY JOHN MELCHER FRANK MILLER ROBERT NEWRIAN HALEORD PERRIN PAUL PORTER FRANK QUINN ALBERT REEVES CLARENCE SENIOR DALE SHAFER HOWARD SHERMAN RICHARD SWEARINGEN WILLIANI TIFFANY ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER HARRY FARLOW KARL RUDOLPH HAPKE FRED SHULER ERNEST GRAY GARRET PIPKIN MYRON TACCART HE Bentonian Society reaches the end of its third year as a Junior College organization feeling that its purpose to promote debate and the Junior College Spirit has been well carried out. Early in the year the society adopted a policy unique in the history'of the Junior College, that of giving lOO per cent support to all school activities. We believe that we have a right to be proud of the fact that we were the first organization to be lOO per cent in support of each activity and, we believe, the only organization to give such Support to all the activities of the year. ' As the men'S debating society, the club has given particular support to debate, many of the team members being Bentonians. Early in the year, Shepherd Leffler was chosen adviser to the society, and it is to him that the society owes much of its Success this year. We do not Wish to present any itemized account of the honors and dis- tinctions won by our members, since they have been leaders in every field of activity and service, including scholastic standing. lt has been our constant aim to aid the college and develop our members by encouraging them to participate in those activities for which they are best fitted. The society has celebrated many outside social events, and the Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving the Bentonians entertained with a mixer, attended by about two hundred students. Also, with the assistance of William A. Lewis, a scoreboard, which served well during the basketball season, was erected in the mnasium. gy All in all, we feel that we have enjoyed a prosperous and useful year, filled with memories of friendships made and services well performed. The sophomore members wish to express to the Junior College their regard, and to promise their continued support of alliits activities. The freshmexrfeel that next year will see even more opportunities for service, and promise their utmost support to the promotion of the i'JunIor College Spirip' 'I HE SECRETARY, One Hunflrecl One 4 'Q ' , 1 I , ' f ' Y, 3 , ,..f ' 1 9- '55 k 1- , x . '7' ' V ,' , - A we if 3 V .,, ' 1, I ' 4 .-Qu V' f qc. , fx, I' , 75' I A A Aff z, V f xi, 4 N . N. , .. fy r V , 4 Ji.-z Z -1 Q11 I ui Y Y L,,,, I rg MXL- 4, ' A.w,g.fa,zwzg1Qs5232g2fL:'.,.W., , ,f.,:. -. W Fifzh Row-GROSS, SH1u1.Ds, KENWOR'I'I'IY. Fourlh Row-R, EADES, Bla.-xNNocK, SCEINIEIDIZR, SHERMAN. Thirdi0wiNEwEI,I., I-l15NloN, CROZIER. DAUQY. Seconf RowfQUINN, QUISIENBERRY, J, EADLQS, BENJAMIN. lfirsz Rmu-CMIIPBELI., SOSLAND, KENYON. A 1 0 , 7 Y f -. x 14725 . ' . l my My Aff? , Q .A A .yfggl , y r Saw I . xl, V The Seamb Soeiezjz OFFICERS High Exalted Omnipolent Pharaoh, WILLIANI GROSS Grand Vizier, DAVID NEWELL Guardian of the Saqqarain Archives, CECIL KENWORTHY Caisse Dette, SHIRLEY MILLETT High Priest of Apis, RALPH EADES Nomar-ch, JUNIOR KAUEMAN Adviser, LUIS TOUTON ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM BENJAMIN MARION MILLER ARNOLD BRANNOCK SHIRLEY MILLETT JAMES CAMPBELL FRANK QUINN JACKSON EADES FRED SCHNEIDER WILLIAM GROSS HOWARD SHERMAN CHARLES HENION FRED SHIELDS WALTER KENYON HYMIE SOSLAND ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT CROZIER JUNIOR KAUFMAN RALPH EADES CECIL KENWORTHY MELVILLE GATES DAVID NEWELL WHITNEY HALL JERRY QUISENBERRY JOHN WELLS BOUT the middle of the l922-'23 school year the Scarab Society was formed with the purpose of furthering pep and enthusiasm in the sup- port of all school activities. Towards this end the club has worked, and at the close of this year feels great satisfaction in noting the results achieved. As loyal supporters of the pep movement in the school, we feel to no small extent responsible for the tremendous increase in student participation this year in all activities. Attendance at basketball games this year was doubled or tripled over last yearg dramatic presentations were made financially success- ful: in short, the college was awakened from top to bottom to a new type of School spirit. Not only did the society boost the various activities of the school by en- couraging the support of others, but Scarabs have been prominent themselves as leaders. Nlembers of the Student Council, various class officers, representa- tives in dramatics, on the weekly school paper, on the school annual, and on athletic teams!-all this speaks well for its direct contributions to school affairs. The numerous Scarab dances and parties, stag and otherwise, were always events at which pep in abundance was the feature, Though no longer a school organization, having voluntarily surrendered its charter, the society, as individuals, will ever work for the advancement of the interests of the Junior College. THE SECRETARY. Ona Hundred Three Fifzh Row-TAGGART, F1NK13LsTE1N, BETHMANN, GREENBIERG, Fourth Row-I-IUBBELL, BYx1K1T, SENIOR, PERRIN. Third ROLU-SHERMAN, SMITH, QUINN, WEATHERIXLD, DICKINSON. Second ROw1MAXWEI.I., HAUSMANN, STEEGMANN, BENJAMIN, Firsr Row-DYER, MANLEY, ELLIO'1 r, HOWLAND. 1 ff 3-32 '76 63607107771-6 Referrrclz Socjeigf I OFFICERS First Semeslef Second Semester MYRON K. TAOOART President LOUIS GREENBERG LOUIS GREENE-ERG Vice-President GUY B, HOWLAND THEODORE STEEGMANN Secretary H. CARI, BETHMANN Adviser, WILLIAkl A. LEWIS ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIANI BENJAMIN LOUIS GREENBERG FRANK QUINN H. C. BETHMANN WALTER HAUSMANN CLARENCE SENIOR GORDON BYRKIT GUY HOWLAND HOWARD SHERMAN MARTIN DICKINSON CHARLES HUBBELL ALEXANDER SINCLAIR CLAUDE DYER HAROLD KELSO DUDLEY SMITH DWINNELL ELLIOTT LEWIS MANLEY THEODORE STEEGMANN LEON PINKELSTEIN CARMAN MAXWELL GEORGE WEATHERALD HALFORD PERRIN ACTIVE MEMBER FIRST SEMESTER g MYRON TAGOART N the Economic Research Society, the Junior College may boast of a progres- sive club in matters of political, economic and social significance. The work fostered by the club appeals especially to men in the formative period of life, for it is neither radical nor conservative, but is of the type that leads to a better understanding of human problems, The Economic Research Society has striven constantly to raise the scholastic Standing of the Junior College, and its mem- bers are chosen from the ranks of the higher type of student, It is worthy to note that the society has always maintained its position at the top of the club grade standings. The society stands squarely behind any project for the ex- tension and betterment of the Junior College, this year it has boosted for a third year course at the Junior College and, working toward this goal, pre- sented a special assembly program in May. In carrying out our aims we have tried to combine theory with experience by visiting several manufacturing plants in the city. We have tried to familiarize the student body with our work through open meetings, occasions on which eminent speakers of local and national reputation have discussed ques- tions of political and social significance. Let it be understood that we have not totally neglected our social life for more serious pursuits, This spring a large number of our members were given an opportunity to revel in God's great out-of-doors at Mud Lake, near Leavenworth, Kansas. To our adviser, William A, Lewis, we wish to express our appreciation for his unselfish efforts to make the society an unqualified success and to secure interesting speakers to address the club and its guests. To him we are indebted for whatever measure of success we have achieved this year. The future holds much in store for the society. We confidently expect the organization to grow in size and be infinitely more successful in the coming CST. Y THE SECRETARY, One Hllntlred Five if Ks A 54 , 'Q f, I . . , V y .1:. , A, 'T L- H 1 Sixth Row-ROSEVEAR, BYRKIT, QUINN, NEWMAN, RAPID. 1-'ifzh Row-BOURNE. YVITHEE, OLDHAM, MII.LS, NIINGER, GORDON. Fourzh Row-SPEER, MUNGER, DUNCAN, KENYON, PERRINE, ENGLUND, Third Row-I-IIPP, EADES, DANIELS, HERROLD, NICHOLSON, THEE. Second Row--HARTUNG, JEWELL, SOMIERVILLE, MELCIIER, DAVIDSON, JENSEN Firsr Row-SHIRLING, FEIL, MARKS, CRITC1-IFIELD, LONG, HAYWARD. 9 JOHN BALDWIN QHWZBTZ-6072 dJ50cz'az'z'01z 0 f Engrfzeezzr V000 5 A e 5 A- XAAQD OFFICERS Presidem. HEMAN M. ROSEVEAR First Vice-President, WALTER KENYON Second Vice-President, C. J. SOMMERVILLE Secretary, First Semester, W. NV. WEEDFALL Secretary, Second Semester, GORDON BYRKIT Adviser, ERSKINE LONGFELLOW ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES BOURNE GEORGE HERROLD THOMAS HIPP YANCEY BRADSHAW EDWARD HITE GORDON BYRKIT CHARLES HUBBELL EUGENE CRITCHFIELD LEWIS JEWELL DEETS DANIELS ALFRED DAVIS HERBERT DUNCAN JACKSON EADES KARL ENGLUND GEORGE EEIL HINSHAW GORDON HERSHEL GRINTER ARTHUR HARTUNG SAMUEL HAYWARD WALTER KENYON JOHN LONG ANDREW LUNDTEIGEN BARNARD MARKS JOHN MELCHER ARTHUR MILLS FOREST MINGER ROBERT NEWMAN EUGENE NICHOLSON GRAHAM OLDHAM HERBERT PENNINGTON FRANK QUINN JOHN RAPID HEMAN ROSEVEAR FORD SCHUSLER DAVID SHERROD GEORGE SHIRLING C. J. SOMMERVILLE ROBERT SPEER - HENRY STUBENRAUGH KENNETH TARPLEY THEODORE THEE W. W. WEEDFALI, ADELBERT WITHEE ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER ROWE DAVIDSON NATHANIEL JENSEN HANSEL PERRINE HAROLD DOBSON OLIN MUNGER HUGH SLUSHER HE Junior College chapter of the national organization, the American As sociation of Engineers, has, during the past year, lived well up to its object: viz., to correlate the practical and theoretical phases of engineering work, a correlation which should, first, promote interest in various courses by showing their practical aspects: second, develop more interest in the engineering profes- sion, especially in the preparation for that profession: and third, give the student an insight into the work and the problems with which he will so soon be con- fronted. It has provided speakers, films and discussions for its members in pursuance of its object. In the execution of the Engineers' Day program, the A. A. E., as the only organized group of Engineers save the classes themselves, was prominent. Scat- tered over the building on that day Was frequently seen the blue, white and red monad, which is elsewhere on this page, on the breast pockets of A. A. E. mem- bers. In addition, the A. A. E. initiates were seen with their decorated bricks, which formed a part of the initiatory rites. The organization also points with pride to its rise in scholarship during the past year. I ' While many good members are leaving, many remain to carry on the Work of the A. A. E. in rhe coming year. THE SECRETARY. One Himclred Seven x f f fx W, V A ., , . ,. 1,.f,, QQ- N, f iffj W X ,K 1 y ,, f ,, 1 y 41' wi, ' 77 fy, f X 2 , VM! ,7f 4454345 f ', ' 4 gffwfmf: 4 77' 'f f 1 ,X f V , , X x 2 4 4 , ff V f 6 . X f 1' 1,4 f 57 . , ,Y , f Fourrh Row-STEEGMANN, HOGUE, JOSLIN. Third Row-NICKEEVER, KRICK, NICKSON, BARTLETT. SCCOfId ROUJ-BURNS, MORAST, BUTLER, DIXON. First ROLU-DEVINE, MLYELLER, SINCLAIR. , X ,f,, A ly na. First Semester CHARLES WHITE HARRY JOSLIN WHITNEY HALL LELAND BARTLETT EDWARD BURNS JOHN DEVINE JOHN DIXON MORRIS HARLESS FRANK HOOUE Pre-Medz'r Club OFFICERS President, THEODORE STEEGMANN U Second Semester Vzce-President ALEXANDER SINCLAIR S9Cl'9fal'y SHIRLEY MILLETT Treasurer JOHN DEVINE Adviser, J. E. WILDISH ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY JOSLIN ELIZABETH KRICK DUNCAN MCKEEVER SHIRLEY MILLETT STANLEY MORAST ROLAND MUELLER EVALYN NICKSON GENE NORTHRUP MR, J. C. RICE MR. ALBERT SAEGER ALEXANDER SINCLAIR THEODORE STEEGMANN VINCENT TAYLOR WILLIABIS ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER WHITNEY HALL CHARLES WHITE EDICINE, which today is a science, has always been an art. The age of an art based upon observation and empirical knowledge is being replaced by the new age of scientific medicine founded on research. This has been brought about, to a large extent, through the contributions of physics, chemistry, and bacteriology to medicine. A thorough preparation in these sciences has made the prelmedic course a necessity. In order that the pre-medic student may keep in touch with the profession. the Pre-Medic Club was organized in the Junior College. As it has neared the close of its fourth successful year, the Pre-Medic Club has followed and broad- ened its original aim. It has endeavored to instill in the pre-medic student the spirit of service upon which medical progress depends. The meetings have been highly educational, and the speakers have been men of high professional standing. Outstanding among the lectures were those given by Doctor Schauffler on Orthopedics, by Doctor Mella on dermatology, and by Mr. Rice, of the Junior College, on insulin. The Pre-Medic Club wishes to thank the biology department for its hearty co-operation, and wishes to thank Mr. Wildish, adviser of the club, for the high standard he has advocated for the club. To foster real scientific progress will continue to be the ideal of the Pre- IVIedic Club, and with the continued willingness of the professional men of Kansas City to co-operate with the club, the Pre-Medic Club will be an or- ganization of great value and inspiration to the pre-medic student. THE SECRETARY. One Hundred Nine X I w X 4 , f , 4 ,f . 'Q H 6 , 49 ' 1 . . gg ' A 2 Sixzh Rmu-SWEAlzlxursrl, lfr:.xNzMA'1'Ifl15s, I. MCCRACKEN. DcJo1,r3Y, NEWELI Fzfzh Rmu+CUPI1, J. NIIICRACKEN. Mfxlxblzlli. VINKEI.S'I'IiIN, Fourlh liflw--Simi-lima. SWAN, HARDIEY, RA'l'r31.112Ii12, DOOI.l'Ik'l'l.IE. Third Iif1wiSE'1'ZLlfR, SMALL, BET'I'liI.HlEIM, IWJXNLEY. S4-mm! Row-JOSLIN, XVILSON, RANGWITZ. H13lNs, HOGAN. lfirsl Row-BURGAN, BONEEBRAKE, HLNKLL., KLAVETER, DONALDSON. UW! Club U OFFICERS Ftrs! Semester Second Semester VYONDA FRANZMATl'IliS President GRACE DOOLEY DAVID NEWELL Vice-President DALE SHAFER GRACE DOOLEY Secretary .IEANNE MCCRACKEN ERMA DELL HINKEL Treasurer ELIZABETH SXVAN Adviser, MISS FLOY CAMPBELL ACTIVE MEMBERS AUBY BETTELHEIAI GENEVIEVE HARDEY BESSIE RANGWITZ LEORA BONEBRARE ERMA DELL HINREL SIBYL RATCLIFFE LOUISE BUROAN RUTH HOGAN MARJORIE SALLEE MARJORIE CUPP HARRY JOSLIN BLANCH SETZLER KATHERINE DOLAN MARY KLAVETER DALE SHAEER GRACE DOOLEY JEANNE MCCRACKEN HELEN VIRGINIA SMALL DOROTHY DOOLITTLE LOTTIE MCVEY ELIZABETH SWAN LEON FINKELSTEIN KATHERINE MADORIE RICHARD SWEARINCEN VYONDA FRANZAIATHES LEWIS MANLEY BUELLA WILSON ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER BARTON DONALDSON HELEN LYNCH HESTER NISWONGER CAROLINE HEINS ISABELLE MCCRACKEN MAURINE SHULER DAVID NEWELL HE Art Club set a big goal for itself last fallgnothing less than a trip around the world! Starting eastward one bright day in September, we jour- neyed forth in quest of adventure, only returning in time for exams this spring. We didn't forget our friends in the Junior College, however: hence our display case on the landing, the most beautiful spot on the campus. was kept full of copies of the famous works of art the club was enjoying. A joint initiation for new members and a general get-acquainted party was held on the occasion of the fall dance. Miss Campbell, transformed for the evening into a gipsy, broke several hearts telling fortunes: a few startling crushes were formed, and the affair was pronounced a whooping success by everyone present. In following its tradition of presenting an artistic sketch in assembly, the Art Club may well be proud of the results achieved. This year's production, A Persian Fantasy, was written, directed, costumed and produced by mem- bers of the club, and was presented before the school on March 3. From the handsome prince and princess, to the smallest black slave, the sketch was worthy of the many hours of work spent in its production. The Art Club feels that it has had a very successful year. Through the mediums of the assembly program presented, the attractive and instructive art cases on the landing and the posters in the hall, it has been successful in its purpose-the promotion of an interest in art in the Junior College. Aided by the unfailing interest and constant encouragement of our adviser, Miss Floy Campbell, the Art Club has grown into an organization which has become a real factor for good in this institution, and we feel that as the college grows this group will expand and prosper in proportion. THE SECRETARY. One Hitudred Eleven 1,15 'ff 7:1 VfWgff1I4VlZi'1I4Tw?7'7 f-W -.1 , , , - f ff If M, I I If fin I V A , six ' f f' I f Z' ,X if N I Lf f ,, wifi: ' 1-'f 7,,f,,f, f I . , ,y ff.. , ,,,,f,vk 4- ,K 3 :Iv2fffI??3?' I ufflwfffff Q, ifyifflilijsfgfffif 6, . ,, Iv fi 0 w,m'-f-x- ,my IM V , I ' f,g-rf, . -5 - Www w - ffm , ' ff: . .V fzf ,. ' 293 f2f,L2?Im-,,iI::I,,4rw,, ,ww -I ff' ' ufw, 'f ' .. , mf .fam I. ' - 2,1 I uf f -, f I ar 251515 , -, .I ,V - C ., I- , f f 1 .,!IF,.' 7'f', ,V . f f 'iff 11- 'WI 4 I -' A, My , , W fV.gf'Qf4,!zL,. ' If ,J 'f -,ayyfy f ., A ,Ig ,gf ' I .Q .Q f' ' , lv gn' . I A 4, , , Q . I ,, W Q ' X ' if f A' 4 X I .fx -.Ii 4,1 , -ab 'W Sixfh Row-KOUJION, AYERS. FULMER, WILLIAMSON. Fifrh Row-BRYANT, KIIvIPIAI.L, HIENION, RUFI, NOBLE, Fourzh Row-MILLER, DIXON, FLII.I,uR, SHULEI1. Third Row-DOD, KI,,Iwm'FR, DICKINSON, HASTINGS, BEYER, Second Row-CHAPIN, ERICKSON, REEVIES, PALLISTER. Firsr Row-AINES, BIRIvIINGIfIIIIvI, RANGWITZ, BRENNER, AIJAIIIS. La Coferze PTLIIZCHZDIE I OFFICERS u Presidem. SIMMONI5 KOUJION , First Semesler Second Semester CONSTANCE NOBLE Vice-President FRANCES PALLISTER Secremrg, FRANCES CHAPIN Treasurer. CORINNE DIXON Crizic, FREDA HEILBRUN Adviser. JOHN I-. IDEISTER ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH ADAMS CLARENCE ERICKSON I'vA MAE MERCHANT VIRGINIA AINES EDITH FULLER I ILLIAN MILLER HERBERT BIRMINGHAM CLAIRE FULMER CONSTANCE NOBLE INA BONNEY HELEN HASTINGS MARY FRANCES PALLISTER HARRY BRENNER FREDA HEILBRUN BESSIE RANGWITZ THELMA BRYANT CHARLES HENION ALBERT REEVES HELEN BEYER KATHERINE KIMBALL MILDRED RUEI FRANCES CHAPIN MARY KLAVETER HELEN SCHOOLEY MARTIN DICKINSON SIMMONE KOUJION STELLA SUTERMEISTER CORINNE DIXON ELIZABETH KRICK MARY TIFFIN ELLEN DOD MARY Lois WILLIAMSON ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER VERNA AYERS IRMA JAQUIN BESSIE TEPLITZ JULIA GOODENOW MARIE MISTELE MARY TIFFIN RUTH HOGAN MAUIQINF SHULER ETHEL WATSON LOTTIE SMOLINSKY IVE La Coterie Francaise! Another very profitable and delightful year in its history has been completed. Since the inception of this organization, interest in the French language and things French has been constantly growing within the minds of its members, and this year is no exception. , On alternate Thursdays. those who wished to Uparlez-vous Francais have assembled to journey into the vast, rich realm of French literature. The meet- ings were always sure to be interesting--from the roll call, answered with maxims in French, to the singing of La Marseillaisew at the close. Resumes and selections from great French writers were given, Rostand and Corneille were the principal authors studied this year. The wide field of French music added variety to the programs, which included vocal, violin, piano, bassoon, and mandolin numbers by several talented members. Games and contests along linguistic lines also broadened interest and intensified pleasure in the French language. At one meeting, Paul C. Constant addressed the club on 'AThe Purpose of French Clubs and gave also some charming Hchansons and devinettesf' On several occasions Mr. Deister related some of his very interesting e-xperiences abroad. Each year a treat is given when Mlle. Rita Jeanne and Mlle. Marie Dolores, daughters of Mr. Deister, entertain the members with their knowledge of several languages. The first social was in the fall, when a Wiener roast was held at Prospect Point. A jolly Christmas party was given at the home of the president, Mlle. Koujion. Most important of all was the annual picnic, which was held this year at Mr. Deister's farm. I The club felt very fortunate in having to direct its activities Mlle. Simmone Koujion, who is a native of France. The members. both individually and collectively, wish to express their Sincere appreciation to the adviser, Nlr, Deister, for his untiring effort and assistance given the club during the year l923-24. THE SECRETARY. 0110 Hfmzired Thirteen Fifth Row-RA'I'CLIFI1E, HARTUNG, DOOLEY, BYRKIT, Fourlh RULUYHEINS, BARTLl:E'l'T, KNOCHE. JQSLIN, FARLOW. Third Row-FULLER, Tl-IEE, SUTERMEISTER. K. BONEBRAKE, I.. BONEBRAKE Second ROlUfSCH!XFER, Vv'I'I'HEE. GRISWOLD, NIORAST, VON Tl-IUN. First Row-SORG, BARZEN, POWELL, DEWITT. The Germain Clzzff OFFICERS President, SHIRLEY CRAMER Vice-President, SIBYL RATCLIFFE Secretary, ARTHUR HARTUNG Sergeant-ar-Arms, HARRY SAFERSTEIN Adviser, Miss ANNETTE BETZ ACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN ANDERSON GRACE DOOLEY SIBYL RATCLIFFE LELAND BARTLETT EVELYN FARLOW HARRY SAFERSTEIN KENNETH BONEBRAKE EDITH FULLER ELSA SCHAFER LEORA BONEBRAKE ARTHUR HARTUNG LEONARD SORG GORDON BYRKIT HARRY JOSLIN AGNES SUTERMEISTER GERTRUDE CORDES IDA KNOCHE THEODORE THEE SHIRLEY CRAMER SHIRLEY MILLETT VIRGINIA VON THUN CLARA DEWITT STANLEY MORAST ADELBERT WITHEE ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER ALEX ALTERGOTT CAROLINE HEINS DEAN PARKER MARTYE BARZEN JACK POWELL WALDO RASMUSSEN EUGENIA GRISWOLD HUGH SLUSHER 4 er Vereifz Fur Deuifdze Kumi Im November, 1923, haben, wir, die Studenten und Studentinnen der deutschen Klaseeu von Junior College, einen deutschen Verein gegriindet. Diesem Verein wurde der Name Der Verein fur Deutsche Kunst gegeben. Er hetriigt dreissig Mitglieder. Den Beamten und Ausschiissen, besonders der Prisidentin, Frau Shirley Cramer, haben wir viel zu verdanken. ln den Versammlungen haben wir viele schiine Stunden verlebt. Es ist ein rechter Genuss gewesen, die schiinen Meisterwerke der dcutschen Kunst zu studieren, Meister- werlie der Literatur, der Musik und der Malerei. Kurz vor Weihnachten hatten wir eine Weihnachtsfeier, eine schiine Ueberraschung, die uns unsere Prisidentin, Frau Cramer, bereitete. Das Zimmer war mit schtinem Weihnaehtsschmuck gesehmuckt. Unser Giistinn, Friiulein Geneve Lichtenwalter, spielte uns einige der herrlichen Lieder Schumanns auf dem Klavier vorg wir sangen deutsche Weihnachtsliederg und hernach bewirtete uns Frau Cramer mit belegten Briitchen und deutsche Weilinachtskuchen. Im Januar sturlierten wir Humperdincks Hblnsel und G1'etel und die Musik Richard XVagners, liauptsiiclilieh Die Meistersingerf' lm Februar hatten wir Vortriige iiber Diirer und Holbein. Im Miirz wurden wir von Herrn Wunderlich zu ei-nem schijnen Konzert deutscher Musik auf dem Ampico eigeladen. lm April hat Friiulein Ruth White, die liingere Zeit in Deutschland gewesen war, uns einen 'Vortrag iiber die Zu- sttmde im Ruhrgebiet und in den Rheinprovinzen gehalten. Spiiter, im Mai, wurde das kleine Lustspiel, Muller als Siinflenbockj' von den Mitgliedern des Vereins vor der gzmzen Schule aufgefiihrt. Seit November halmen wir ein Klavier gemietet. und also hat es uns nie an Musik und Gesang gefehlt. Die herrlitheu Volkslieder, in clenen sichdas deutsche Yolkswesen Spiegelt, hzilsen wir singen und lieben lernen. Und indem wir die Kunst, eines feruen Landes sturlierten und die Lieder eines anderen yolkes sangen, haben wir gelernt die Eiwuiigenscliziften iuiseres eigenen Landes au schatzeu, und wir sind begeistert Worden '. ' ,A -In I cneu Laude zu fiirc ern. dm Kunst In umeu I 6 g Der Sekretiir. Our? Hundred Fifteen Fourth RowfPERRIN, ALLSHOUSE, CHAPIN, Thfrd Row-FLANAGAN, SHERMAN, AGEE, NISWONGER Second ROLU---QUISENBERRY, JOSLIN. IZZARD, JORZICK. First Row-EL1.IO'l'T, ALEXANDER, KEANE, PORTER, The S erz'!1!1lef1r OFFICERS Fffsf Sem?-get I Second Semester HALIAORD PERRIN President FRANCES CHAPIN CALLIX FLANAQAN Vice-President DWINNELL ELLIOTT MARX ELSIE ILZARD Secretary-Treasurer MARY ELSIE IZZARD Adviser, WALTER W. DOUGLASS ACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN AGEE CALLA FLANAGAN HARRY JOSLIN FRANCES ALLSHOUSE lVlARY ELSIE IZZARD HESTER NIswoNCER FRANCES CHAPIN ELIZABETH JORZICK HALEORD PERRIN DWINNELL ELLIOTT PAUL PORTER ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER RUTH ALEXANDER JERRY QUISENBERRY MARY KEANE HOWARD SHERMAN HIS June marks the end of the second year of the existence of the Scribblers. During the past year the club launched an expedition. There is an island called Modern Literature, and it is to this island we have voyaged. We rode the smooth sea of Interest and were soon in the realm of the literati. We made a hasty though extensive survey of a certain quarter of the island which everyone called Poetry. There was the Free Verse apart- ment hotel, whereat Amy Lowell, Walt Whitman, Carl Sandburg and many others live. We also were given a short glimpse at the homes of Kipling and Lowell. We have gone no farther than this on our journey this year, but we have seen enough to make us want to visit the island again next year. When we had left this quarter of the city, we were taken up on a hill and there we caught faint glimpses of the wonders and surprises which await our arrival in the Short Story, Novel and Essay quarters of the country. In accordance with the purpose of the founding of the club, members have contributed original manuscripts to be read and criticised in meetings. No criticism, adverse or favorable, has been spared, but behind it all has been the spirit of helpfulness and well-wishing. We have not accomplished this year all we had planned, but we have made great strides. There is no disgrace in not attaining one's ambitions, but there is disgrace in not setting one's ambitions far ahead. We have set the goal of our ambitions very high and, although we have not wholly attained it, we have learned and accomplished much in striving. Our intensely original temperaments, however, did not preclude consulting our adviser, Mr. Douglass, and all in all we feel that we have completed a year of unusual success. THE SECRETARY. Our: Hu nrlrezl Seven feen . W,..,.f.,,,F , 1 r f iii 'Q 3, iv ' - -fi. if ' kv QN ? .. Wx rw' . M, fs. :ggi ' 5 A fig f , , .X Q i , C. f, sr -' gig' A '-, H ' su, . V' 5, , - 4, 9 6 f' it V 2' .4 4 Q fl ,fl fm fi ' ' 4- gm N66 A , ' X N ' Q , .'. ., sugvhg ,- H i ' , M y 1 A., , ,Q . . 'g Flvflh Row-DONALDSON, IRELAND, ALLISON. Fourth ROLUYSHULER, Rlsuvus, LEMMON, SORC1. Third RfJwfGROSS. Vs7I'STMORELAND, 13l.I.IO'I'T, SHIELDS. Suwml R0wfW1T11E13, BONEBRAKE, FLEEMAN, ERICKSON. First Row-SENIOR, HAMIPITL, JOSLIN. ,1 ,.,.,.,Am flfefzlr Glee Club OFFICERS Business Manager, MAURICE ALLISON Librarian, ALBERT L. REEVES Direczor, MISS VIRGINIA FRENCH ACTIVE MEMBERS MAURICE ALLISON TOM FLEEMAN ALBERT REEVES KENNETH BONEBRAKE WILLIAM GROSS LEWIS RODERT ROBERT CROZIER EUGENE HAMPEL CLARENCE SENIOR HAROLD DOBSON JOHN IRELAND FRED SHIELDS BARTON DONALDSON HARRY JOSLIN FRED SHULER XVYATT EASTON RUSSELL KNIGHT LEONARD SORG DWINNELL ELLIOTT SIDNEY LEMMON M, G. WESTMORELAND CLARENCE ERICKSON ADELBERT WITHEE HE lVlen's Glee Club of the Junior College started this year with ,a bang by Singing the Anvil Chorus from ll Trovatore at the first assembly. The intention of the club was to give the school something really worth while In music, something that would make the assemblies a genuine pleasure. With every member heartily behind this program, with a much better arrangement for meetings, and with a director whose enthusiasm, personality, and ability to get work done are coupled with musical temperament and experience, the club has not only been able to furnish the incidental music for assemblies, but has widened the field previously held by Junior College musical organizations. The first big event of the year was the presentation of the Yuletide musical program. Carols and hymns of the fourteenth century were sung, and the students showed that they appreciated the old songs. This same program was broadcast by WDAP, the Kansas City Star's radio station. and was acknowl- edged by a flood of letters and telegrams from the farthest points in the United States. The glee clubs presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, to a large audience in the auditorium on the evening of April 27. It is the hope of the club that the Christmas song service and a spring opera be made annual events in the Junior College calendar. On May 2, the glee clubs represented the head of the Kansas City public school system before an audience of ten thousand persons at Convention Hall. The choral numbers for the commencement exercises closed a season in which the club has tried to establish the beginning of a new era in the school. in which musical activities will be an important factor in keeping up school spirit, in bringing to students the best music -of the world, in establishing and upholding traditions, without which interest 1n'the school would wane, and in letting the rest of the world know that the Junior College 1S on the map. THE SECRETARY. One Hiwzdred Nineteen 1 ,- My V ,v , , z A , . I -5. .v W. I J -. A - f 'Wi- nv Fifth ROLU--DOOLEY, EUBIXNK, ZEIGLFR. LYNCH, Fourth ROLU-FARLOW. PALLISTER, SI-IULER. HQBBS, HEINS, Thfrd ROLUfSCHMI'IkZ, FERRING, CUPP, NIORSE. BURNHAM. Second ROLUYVON THUN, NOBLE, BONEBRAKE. BROWN, PRATT. First ROUJ-I. MCCIKACKEN, RUFI, KEANE, SPEER, J. NICCRIXCKEN, ,fpgw VA ,. , ,4 My 1 4 ,W 0 f .J I ACTIVE MEMBERS Girly, Glee Club OFFICERS Business Manager, MAURINE MORSE Librarian, GEORGIA HOBBS Director, MIss VIRGINIA FRENCH MELvA BECKIIORD LEORA BONEBRAKE REBECCA BROWN FRANKIE BURNHAM LOUISE CAREY KATHERINE CARR MARJORIE CUPE GRACE DOOLEY MAXINE FERRING CAROLINE HEINS GEORGIA HOBBS lVlARY KEANE MARGARET KOERPER HELEN LYNCH IsABELLE MCCRACKEN JEANNE MCCRACKEN MARYBELLE EUBANK MAURINE MORSE EVELYN FARLOW ALFREDA NOBLE ADABELLE NOYES FRANCES PALLISTER ANNA LEE PRATT MILDRED RUFI HELEN SCHMITZ MAURINE SHULER MURIEL SPEER VIRGINIA VON THUN MOLLIE ZEIGLER T was necessary for Miss French to organize glee clubs this year from a group of students who had never worked together before. This was a big under- taking, but Miss French did it, and did it well, although this was her first year as instructor in music at the Junior College. The first results of her efforts were seen when the Girls' Glee Club was able to offer a four-part song in an assembly held on the third day after school opened. As a result of this enterprise, and other programs which the glee clubs rendered, many students enrolled for this work during the year. From the very beginning of the term the outlook was extremely bright. There followed many assemblies in which the glee clubs sang. But on the day before the Christmas holidays the glee clubs gave their most beautiful pro- gram in assembly, The auditorium was darkened and the stage was lighted solely by candles. The girls in the processional and the recessional were clad in vestments, giving a certain solemnity to the program. The Christmas carols were beautiful and entertaining to everyone. This extraordinary program gave a new spirit of holiday cheer to all who heard and saw it. The Pirates of Penzance, the operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, was very capably presented, after only three weeks' preparation, on the night of April 17. Supported by the earnest efforts of each member of the club, this clever operetta turned out to be an unusual success. May 2, the glee clubs represented the ranking choral group of the public school system of Kansas City, when they sang at Convention Hall. The glee clubs made their last appearance at the 'commencement exercises. Contrasting this program with their first, one can readily notice the great prog- ress which was made during the year. By their organization this year, one can see that the success of these groups in following years is assured. THE SECRETARY. One Hunflrerl Tzventy-one H J, : Q QZ 1 f' I f Q 2 W 'Ze J X M W ,Jr I J 4, xv, ,M wffiff W'-, 4, -1992 Q5 .. Ie , :-ff, . ,M ,Jw 'FG V , -. , I 6 J ' 'F I if ' J 2 62 . ZX R 'I JIM ,f. 'vvgyfl' ff -4 ' fn' ' 'T , ,,,, ,f 'A' e I 4 , , ei .', if fi 'iggf I .-459 y-'yi 4 'Qi 1 i145 5 fi'-55841. , 1'i',Iff.:: If 9 W 4' ky I .4 3' ' Q if M4 5 z WN Q' I' ggi! lze umer College Player! Fourzh Row-JERRY QIIISENBERRY, LOTTIE MCVEY, HARRY JOSLIN, AUBY BETTEL- HEIM, JAMES CAMPBELL. Third Row-MAURINE SI-IULER, DAVE NEWELI., ELIZABETH JORZICK, DALE SHAFER, SIBYL RATCLIFFE. S9K'Of1d ROUJ+EI.IZABE'l'H CARR, HESTER NISWONGER. FRED SHIELDS. H SMALL. KATHERINE MADORIE, FIIFSI ROLU-ISABELLE IVICCRIXCKEN, NIARTIN DICKINSON, BLANCH SE WORTHY, NIIXURINE NIORSE. Olzc Hundred T'weI1fy-two ELEN VIRGINIA TZLER, CECIL KEN- 'I k171'1'd Sxs'cor7d Raw-- n H 10' , ln : ,.. f 'H 1 M R I6 1 . , -N F, :.- ' ,I if 'X ,191 2, f - 1 1 - , M If . 1,5 1:4 lf., 44-I V , ., x A K. 4 2 n W 'U , f' ,142 ' , 'A 4 -fx , X lv .,4 -.ww 1. gn 4 'W ' I 1' . -uf:-.fg , - f - 4 1 , I gif-1 Af x Q K' :Ak x x M1 If J w I x 'Def 'en K . -Lv 2,3 ix M1 1 ' ff .Jr L ' H 1 14 fm g W -fa? my A J - , . ,. XZ' , 5, N . ' -Q i fy: A' , . Q. 'VY 0 5, N, 'K ., . my A 1, ' 4 ' ' 3 . I - - A . ,sara P. J -. . 4 av 'X' . 1 9 .- The fzmfor Callcge Plazyerf lfuurzh Run'-fI,1WI5 Nlxxulx. NIIIIVIQVD H11,1.l.xs, DON LAWRANQQ. DOROTHY SAND- STROM, HXiiIlY IZXRLOW, Rc1u.'7DlJIiUII'IY CLINIRI-Nl5URlUl1R,HOWXRD FISK. M.XR'I'I1fX ROBINSON, RICHARD Sw11A111Nn.l N, RLVIII Hocuw, IQ lglll 1. first RULU4- Q lfliTXIfX D1'I.I, HINKI I,. Hk4I.IiN LYNCH. JOIIN MIZI.CHEI?, TIIIQLMA RODGERS. XVXIS Rlilfvf-N ll .XVNI ON wx, 11- 'Q 'IUM VLEEMAN, NLXRY AGNES P,'YI4TI:R9ON, ALBERT Cx11,xIw,.x.,c x X YCCI1 XVIQI N Urn' l!u,frZrr'c7 T1c'L'1ffy-llf1'z'c K 1 1 FF 511 .Ji if fi iff '41 ia f, xx., 'A vs se -.74 Lf Me' V I ,. i ' I J ,1 ,.i.:LJff rf: f'-U .K RHP' t 4 ' 'Ffa 4 . , :gy- - ' ! Q .e . li' Kr- K-,LL 5' v Q' 1,17 : H3 'w W 2 S ij L' 3' Q is mf . 73 qwT1y.:.i,q I S . ,I .k - , av, J , H. V', 57 J.-4. 4 ' . thy gi f Q ' .,-.' ,'l.i.Hf, 1 Aff 1 . - '15 'V' Y, -1.1: NI ' W gwiml, ' 'I 1-5 N ,E , ',v.,,.K,j:?a 9331 Q' e. 'ef ,fi . '-1 O11 e Hundred Twenty-four Q ATHLETICS fn W 2 5 J ,w ,. N U , 1 N14 X , W4 V N BONNIE REBER IU A, TQUTQN Me1z'f dthleizkf 'K ONNIEH REBERS debut as athletic coach of the Jtlnior College was one attended by remarkable success. Coming into a school totally un- known and unfamiliar, he quickly grasped the situation of affairs, and cor- rectly fitted himself in the proper niche. Then did Bonnie Reber. by comfortable discipline and patient attempts to show how the body should be developed. establish a firm foundation of friendship with every boy in his classes. He is genuinely popular with the students of his classes and has established a standard of physical perfection which shows well that the Junior College need not lag behind in the general class of physiques which are trained in the physical education department. i'COach has shown that he is truly capable of preparing teams for athletic events. Not merely by telling the proper way to accomplish different athletic feats, but by actually demonstrating the correct method of throwing baskets, high-jumping, running and the like. he turned out a basket ball and track team of which the Junior College is truly and properly proud. Too, in assemblies he has worked the student body to a high degree of interest in the athletic deportment of the Junior College teams, by telling in an interesting manner of their progress and their prospects of a brilliant and successful sea- son. His predictions have certainly been fulfilled in every way. The Junior College literally takes off its hat to Coach Bonnie Reber for his initial but very successful year. Luis Touton. chairman of the Committee on Athletics, has ably ad- ministered the affairs of the Junior College basket hall and track teams for 1924. Mr. Touton has been peculiarly well fitted for this position, because of the fact that he was athletic coach for several years past. For several years he has attended the annual meetings of the Missouri Valley Athletic Union, representing the Junior College, This has acquainted him to a certain extent with the schedule part of his administrative duties and as he is very well ac- quainted with athletic coaches and athletic directors of the many institutions with whom the college cares to compete, he has arranged schedules very satis- factory to both team and college. Mr. 'l'outon's financial drives for the money to support athletic activi- ties have been successful. The basket ball season was passed and several road trips taken by our team. without incurring a deficit, For the first time in 7 th' history of the Junior College. a track team. representing the Vwarrer1SlJuI'g t Stale Teachers' College, has been brought here to fight with us on our own territory. Hur' I'1rtif1If'r'1Z Tlwiffy-fit't' DAVE NEWELL DON LAWRANCE Cfzeer Leader! HE staid old rafters of the gym may have looked down upon larger crowds than those that urged our Cubs to deeds of valor, but never have they shuddered and quivered at such harsh growls and frenzied shrieks as those that resounded through our halls this season, Our cheer leaders played on their many-voiced instrument like old mas- ters. Their synchronous swaying and leaping and flailing of arms made it impossible to keep still when all the restbwere gnashing their teeth and de- claring in ominous tones their desire for blood. Nor can we forget their skilful guidance in the intricate sinuosities of the stately snake dance. In many a trying moment, an encouraging yell put new breath into aching lungsrand new strength into sagging muscles. Again and again the unyielding cry of defiance sent the Cubs back tooth and nail after that last goal that lay between victory and defeat. May Junior College always give to its teams that support which is so indicative of a real pride and confidence in them. One Hundred Twenty-six Bafeetbazll HE Junior College has had another successful season in basket ball. Al- though all the games played were not won by our team, a large majority were stowed away on our side of the ledger. Every team that the Cubs played were defeated at least once, with the exception of the Vilarrensburg State Teach- er sl College. Rockhurst was the only other college able to register a win against us. The Junior College collected 307 counters to its opponents' 252. The season was opened informally by a game with the alumni in the gymnasium during the Christmas holidays. The Cubs in a fast game de- feated their older brothers, who had to be content with the short end of a 15 to 12 score. lt was a very excellent exhibition of basket ball for an early season game. Especially did it seem good to once more watch the Armour- McDonough-O'Byrne combination upon a Junior College court again, play- ing in their characteristic care-free manner. The regular season opened with a game at Cameron, Mo., with the Mis- souri Weslyans. While the Junior College was gathering in a count of 19 points, Missouri Weslyan only connected with the baskets a sufficient num- ber of times to make a score of 9. The Junior College defense was working so well that Missouri Weslyan could get within throwing distance of the goal only in the last five minutes. This opening game was played January 4. Missouri Weslyfan came to Junior the next week with a desire in their hearts to avenge their defeat, but had more gall and wormwood forced upon them. They were defeated with a final score of 16 to 8. The next week we went on a road trip of our own, when we journeyed to Liberty, Mo. William Jewell started with a whirlwind rush that cast upon them the suspicion that they desired to win the game. Although things looked black for the Junior College exponents of the art for some time, the covetous spirit of the Jewell players could not go unpunished: so the Junior College came out of a 12 to 8 score in favor of the Liberty boys at the half, to a score at the end of the game that gave Junior the advantage of 3 points. Our never say die spirit came to its reward. V St. Joseph Junior College was entertained by our team in this gymnasium, January 18. Our men, however, would not treat their A'company politely, for they insisted on throwing at St. Joe's goal which annoyed their guards excessively. Kaufman, especially was a little lax in this manner for he suc- ceeded in throwing five balls through St. Joe's goal. This type of impolite- ness seemed to gratify and please, however, the Junior College of Kansas City onlookers. Our next road trip, taken over a period of two days, January 25 and 26. allowed the team to inspect the Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., and the St. Joseph Junior College at St. Joseph, Mo. Missouri Valley proved to be a tougher customer than was expected, for the score was tied, 14 to 14. within 3 minutes of the expected sound of the whistle. Nick Onofrio came to the rescue of the Junior College reputation, and rolled in three goals in rapid succession. The game ended with a score of 20 to 14, and the game was one of our Wins The St. Joseph game, played on the same trip, was won bynus because the St. Joe team could not stand the fast pace set by' the Junior College players from the very start. The game ended 27 to 19 in our favor. One Hmzclrccl Twenty-scL'mL Warrensburg State Teachers' College brought us a real battle the next week, and a rather unfortunate one. At the outset, the Teachers played a brilliant game. XVhen the first half had come to a close, Junior College was lagging on a 16 to 8 score. After the second half came into being, Warrens- burg lifted their score to 21 with the Cubs almost passive. Then came one of those spectacular rallies. Then Burns and Onofrio began to hit the basket with staccato regularity. J. C, forged to the front and with three minutes to play, we were leading 25 to 23. Then, Soph, the Warrensburg center, broke through our defense for two goals and all hope for the victory was gone with the report of the gun. The Red and Black players undertook a strenuous skirmish with Rock- hurst. February 6. At the end of the first half, Rockhurst was smiling as she sat on the high part of a 17 to 6 score. The last half we scored 16 points to their 7 but that was not enough to call the game ours, but rather did the Rockhurst enthusiasts clamor in victory. William Jewell was the object of our ire the next week and they fell woe-begone beneath an onslaught from Kaufman and Burns that gave us a victory for our collection. At the end of the game the score was 31 to 25. The Warrensburg Teachers' College seemed to have a hoodoo on us for in vain we played two more games with them. The first game we lost, 41 to 27, and the second we also lost, 27 to 10. We gained a well deserved victory from Missouri Valley College in our next game with that institution. Nearly every one on the team got on the scoring column in this game. When we went to Rockhurst for our last clash with their team of fight- ers. we were determined to take home the victory. Kaufman made goals from all corners of the court. He scored against Rockhurst 9 field goals and two free throws, while Burns added up a record of 4 field goals. Now in a final summary, credit must be given to the guards who held down the opponents' scores just as much as it is to those who, playing forward, have the record of goals after their names. Player Field goals Free throws Fouls ONOFRIO. . . , . . 25 7 22 BURNS . .. 39 14 15 KAUPMAN. . . .. 47 6 16 MARTIN. . . .. 4 10 14 NORTHROP. . . , . 2 1 18 HAUSMANN. . , ., 4 0 2 FITZGERALD. . . .. 7 2 6 MULDREW. . . . . 2 0 O REEDER. . . .. 2 3 2 ADAMSON. . . . 0 0 2 132 43 97 One Hundred Twenty-eight . 'i' if ,gym-x ..... Cffllyll-XIN lil-Nl: NORTHROIJ Guard Gsm. the lrailcr of the W2-l livu, formed thu nutlsus around which thc lcam was huilt. His sparkling play, his con! lcadcrship in the crisis, and his spluntlicl sportsmanship, instillcd in his lcammaius ihai spirit whirh malics victory in- cviialilc, NICHOLAS ONOITRIO Forward Nick, thu scrappy lirllc forward, followed thc lull lilw a lwloodhound, His unusually clcvcr floor play, and thc fast and unrelenting pacc hc set, seldom failed LO break up cncmy rallics al critical moments, JUNIOR liAUliMAN Center Junior was thc lCJlUlS scoring arc. His con- sistcntly uncanny goals wcrc an unfailing source of wondrr and dclight lO thc spectators, XVith one hand or both, from anv position and any angle, his apparcnlly careless llips almost in- variahly produced two points. LDXVARD BURNS , POTW-Wil Ed had an aptitude for launching the sphcrc upon lhosc grateful archrs thai t-nd with lhv musira! swish ol' thc hall ilmwuglm the nct. Hc always fouglil hardest and must cffcclivclv when Ihr Lcani nuvdcd points clvspuialrly. UW- H11 mlrvd TH'f'1lf!!'Ni1lU clung In shai pslwo lilXl,l'll fXl1Xll'l'lN Ciuaid Ralph wAs A wiviihy running malc lim fNl-iilhrup 'lihi' lufclz lilxu ilviwiinviialiivn xiillz which hu lhc nppirsixiga Iwrxxaids had A lAx'gu part in lanping down ihu scurrs of the invadrrx Hi als-i iiricoi'un'd A ggiaiilying tendency inward ling fmin cvnlur. 1 fr M, A Q XVAl.'l'lER IIAUSMANN lkwrward kzzyvf 1, Bi1d was thoroughly capable ol' filling thu 'Q if places of the rcgular forwards. XVhilc hc was L in thc game, his fast and graceful passing, drilw. H J' 3' lvling, and shooting wcrc a plcasurc 10 watch. hr if' l . ' mils: L KH HlfRM1XN l:l'l'ZGl2liAl D Forward couragingl liif had low opportunities lo exercise his lW.lSlxCl ball Ialcni. lvul on lhosc occasions when hu did. hu provucl hiaiscll an ablc lll ILlCI'5lllCl, oi his illuslrimis lL'.lI1lll1JlCS. Hu had an y afciiralc notion of thc localion thc liaskcl, PATRICK ADAMSON Guard Pat was on the court only a fcii lll1ltS. in his laricf so-iourns thcrc. his hard work Ancl ever present smile fmmccl a combination that was hard to boat. WF' ,,, fwfr. lit Ont' Hifnrlwfl yvlillljf Cn- of 7616 HE f1rst Lrlck mett of tht yur was 1 tr1angular meet Wlth Park Gollegt and xvllllllll Jtutll 'llt Jumor Golltgt was able to gather 24 pomts for th1rd pllct ln fhlS mttt Maurlce R1tter collected ll po1nts w1nn1ng thc shot tymg for l1fSI 111 tht lngh Jump and placmg 1n tht Cl1SCl1S and Javelm May 3 we brought the Warrtnsburg State Teachers team to Kansas Guy for 1 dual mett Th1S was the f1rst t1me that we had been ablt to tntertun v1s1tors The venture hav1ng proved successful tht pracuct should bt tontmued On th1s occa we must have treated War rtnsburg I'l0'l1l for they made the score SO po to our 24 Wlullt wt wt t not successful 1n e1ther na t our work was good enough to brt1k school rttords 1n the shot put h1gh Jump d1scus and the javelln throw Iht ntw records art shot put 37 feet h1gh jump 5 ftet and 9 lnches d1scus lO7 fttt Juelln 157 fttt Durmg the lx G A C 1ndoor meet our mlle relay team Won from Vhssour' Wt ltym 1n Conxenuon rlall Our team cons1sted of B Greene R lnyer D Lll1ott and R Newman Tht l:OllOVVlf1U men Won the1r letters durmg the track season Dwmnell Elhott Ralph Fyer Bernard Greene Russell lxmffht Robert Newman George Plthltr 'mtl lVl1ur1ct Rltttr uurpaw- Thmi lwtt'-1-tTt1,xc-11 Rmsellz, SIIAIIR. MURPHY. NlC11o1.soN, K15N1'oN. E1,1.1oT'r. xg,-f1n11 leftwn RHICISUN T11 1 .fwxx H.11a'l'uxo, N11wM1xN. BRADsH,1w, I.UNDT121r:EN, RlT'lkliR, C.111l.x1x Q I-'im Rott--ll1I'Y', Wu' sox, Cllil-I-Nlz. D.xx'1s. l7lFiHLl'R, CULV. I11'1f1z. .llelrzlwls N111 :lv l':1!t1r'1'fD Nl.XK'lil I., Xl. hlll.l.lER, R. RNIGHT. Om: Hmzclred TlLi1'fU'07l0 MISS ELENORE CANNY IVIRS R. S, ROWLAND , Gzrly' Aifzleziff work in the girls' physical education department. In former years, the HIS is the first year that the freshmen and sophomores have done separate sophomores found themselves working with freshmen and repeating some of the work they had done in their freshmen year. The freshmen work this year was made a general course, including marching tactics, floor work, clogging. folk dancing, and games. The sophomores were permitted to elect advanced floor work, natural dancing. or athletics. The monthly departmental parties were planned as a means of getting acquainted. It was an informal organization to provide such an opportunity for the students and members of the faculty. The desired purpose was ac- complished, and the department plans continuing this program next year. In order to plan and execute these parties two representatives were elected from each class. The representatives from the various classes were: 8 o'clock, Cecilia Miller and Martha La Barthe: 9 o'clock, Claire Eulmer and Ruth Thompson: 10 o'clock, Mary Frances Carr and Katherine Parsons: ll o'clock, Irene Howell and Nelle Marie Cottingham: 12 o'clock, Ruth Anderson and Rebecca Brown: l o'clock, Maurine Morse and Dorothy Grauerholz: 2 o'clock. Muriel Smith and Margaret Lewis: 3 o'clock, Mildred Meek and Constance Noble. The annual Mav Eete was held May 9. The program included dances of all nations, eccentric dances. clogging, character and folk dances and a dance drama. The scene was laid in a Greek garden. The scenery was designed and executed by Miss Maxine Eerring. The National Physical Education Convention was held in Kansas City this year for the first time. At an exhibition in the Junior College before the delegates, all types of the work were demonstrated by classes from the Kan- sas City public schools, The part offered by the Junior College group on the program here at the college included a natural dance number and a clogging number. The natural dance number was a dance-story written by Miss Elenore K. Canny and Mrs. R. S. Rowland, directors of girls' athletics at the Junior College. The dances included the Twinkling Step: Apollo's Chariot. danced by Erma Dell Hinkel. Irene Howell, Elizabeth Wilson, Hester Niswonger and Emma Kane, the so- loist: the Three Graces: solos by Emma Kane and Elizabeth Wilson: frieze work done by the classg Diana the Huntress, danced by Grace Dooley and the class. The cloggers gave three numbers, Rfuhen Taps. Dixie Medley and 'l.iza Jane, One Hundred Thirty-two BASKETBALL HE basket ball season was altogether successful. Splendid sportsmanship was evidenced throughout the entire series between the sophomore and freshman teams. The freshman had an excellent team and their playing was strong in every position: they made many spirited fights throughout the series but were unable to get past the sophomores. Maxine Ferring. freshman cap- tain, was the star of the freshman team. Her playing as a forward was ex- ceptional. The freshmen felt that if they could get the ball to Max they would be sure to score. The sophomore team was also a team of good players. They did fine work in every position and were especially successful in their team work. The sophomores won the series because of this excellent team work. Mary Bernt- sen was as good a forward as the freshman star, Max Ferring. Katherine Kaufman, the jumping center on the sophomore team, was an unusually fine player. The self-composure and fine sportsmanship displayed throughout the series showed that she was that kind of good clean player with whom all coaches like to work. All the sophomores on the team were good players and the victory cannot be credited to'any one individual, The sophomores won four out of five games in the series, thus winning the coveted silver loving cup. The success and enjoyment of the whole tournament were due to the efforts of Miss Elenore Canny and Mrs. R. S. Rowland, instructors. Miss Canny coached both teams during practice and refereed all the match games. VETA MGMAHON FRESHMAN TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM MAXINE FERRING Forward MARY BERNTSEN LORETTA THORNBERRY Forward VERA BLAND CECILLA MILLER Jumping Center KATHERINE KAUFMAN BESSIE TEPLITZ Guard CONSTANCE NOBLE ALFREDA NOBLE Guard DOROTHY SANDSTROM NADINE LONGSHORE Substitutes AGNES BICKFORD HELEN VIRGINIA SMALL MARGARET LEWIS ELEANOR WILLIS HELEN BEYER ELIZABETH CARR MARGARET Cox BEATRICE CHARLTON ADABELLE NOYES HIS year for the first time the Junior College Offered soccer. This is one of the first colleges in this part of the country to add soccer to Its list of athletics. I I 1 Soccer is an English game adapted to American players. It 1S'CO1'lSldCI'2d better than basket ball because it provides for more freedom of action and! IS played Over a much larger field, thus Offering more activity generally. More girls can be interested in soccer because there are more players on a team., The game received the sanction of the National Board of Women s Athletics. It has been entirely successful in the Junior College this year., I - The following girls came out for soccer and were divided into two teams for the seasOn's games: HELEN AGEE HELEN GALAMBRA CONSTANCE NOBLE VERA BLAND EDNA GARDNER ADABELLE NOYES BEATRIX CHARLTON MARGARET LEWIS DOROTHY SANDSTROM MARGARET Cox lVlARJOR1E MCGERRY HELEN VIRGINIA SMALL ELIZABETH CULBERTSON MILDRED MEEK BESSIE TIPLITZ PATRIGE DILLINGHAM VIRGINIA MEIERHOFFER LORRETTA THORNBERRY MAXINIZ FERRING LILLIAN MILLER MADGE WILLIANTS EDITH FULLER ELEANOR WILLIS One Hmzclrcd Thirty-tlw'ee One Hlflzzlrvcl Tlzirty-fozn ff ,, H,,g,.w, .W . V. ., 1, af, -,W 1,,-.1124 ,, Lgfigp,-,f.,rf?e5 q 1 ., Cv 'Y 5 ,L-.fly Owe Hwmlrml Thirfy-five 2 ,, 1 f -4-., . -4. 1. 'i . ei. ,if .H yn R. ,- , . A- A, . 'ak :Q 1 , f f, T, , , ,fs 'rf One Hundred TlLi1'ty-six ,,,.W 4 I I 1 1 ff, 43 1 ,Q Y, 2. , MJESTER T HE KOLLEGIAN Vol. 2 Qls. Septembe It M0111 Number Plural FACULTY DINNER IMMENSE SUCCESS. Event ls Greatly Enjoyed In Spike of Several Mishaps. The annual faculty dinner last Thursday night, according to all reports, was the most successful event of its kind in the annals of the Junior Kollege. After the dinner, which was marked by epoeh-mak- ing addresses by the foremost wiseaeres of the institution, came a program which added an unprecedented zest to the party. The menu was an exquisite one, and would have been enjoyed to the fullest exleot by all had not several interruptions prohibitf-d. Shep Lcffler, his boyish en- thusiasm at its usual high pitch, volun- teered to help serve the soup, He handled five bowls with professional adcptness, but on the sixth his toe chose to go under the edge of the rug, instead of on top of it, and the contents were deposited, sans bowl, on Miss Pickett's lap. Doc Field offered a psychological explanation of the mishap, but no one seemed interested. After the soup, Mr. Bainter arose and re- quested to know the opinion of the group on his plan to include in that famour ex- ample of college humor, the .lunior College Blue Book, a provision whereby the lower element would be prohibited from fre- quenting Hahn's book store, affixing a pen- alty of five unexcused absences in each case of guilt. Masculine Nays drowned out feminine Yeas and the subject was dropped. In the main course of the dinner, little Ben Simpson pulled a ligament in his arm reaching for the bread, and had to leave the table, Albert Saeger was noticed dip- ping his cherries in his glass of water be- fore eating them. Asked for an explana- tion, he replied he did this to remove the millions of bacteria on the surface of the cherries. At a later moment, when his mind was wandering in Utopian realms, Mr. Saeger picked up the glass of water and drained it, Bill Lewis had been detailed to buy the cigars, but the item skipped his mind and Miles Blim had to run to the corner drug store to purchase theni. lt happened that Mr. Blim, not having had the pleasure of Lady Niootine's acquaintanceship, was at a loss what brand to buy. He reflected what Henry VIH would do in a case such as this, then spent the five dollars for Camel cigarettes, much to both UIQ llleilsllfif and displeasure of the other members of the faculty. After dinner the first number on the schedule of events was a Kiddie Kar race between Minnie Perkins and Senor HPl'ri21l1' Llez, which was won by the former by two lengths. Don Gabriel gave an 'imitation of the Prince ni' VVales hy falling off his rniiunt on tht- lhirfl lap. but continued with the race, V --'php pnngty-itlm-, glues, a dui-tlhy Gus Hout and .Xiedy l'is-rson, was a decided hit. but H., l-,more was oI'fn-red. Jiwk Spitlf-r pronotlneczl thi- biscuits an Ox,-.-iltint imitation of iusiw-ills ffwlf fmfl Ufontinuf-d to IWHAK' 35 TRAGEDY MARKS END OF LOVE TRIANGLE. Two Suitors In Jail At Liberty After Wild Night Chase. -Tumor If0H9EI9'S favorite love bubble burst unexpectedly yesterday. lt was un. other tragedy wrought by the eternal tri- angle. J. Cecil Kenwcrthy, who for two years 1l?lS.lTl21yQd the protagonist in a little drama entitled Blanch, the Soda Pop Queen, WHS OHS of the principals. The coveted Blanch was another. The fly in the oint- nfientkwas one Erich Brenk, who spends his time balancing tea-cups on his knee when he is not entertaining some of his actor friend-s at the Kansas City Club, -Last night at eleven o'clock was the time Mr. Kenworthy and Miss Pretzel had set for their elopement. Brenk, who had been shooting amorous glances at the Yvung lady the past Week, overheard the plans Awhile lounging on the campus win- dow-usill, and found the news decidedly ir- ritating. When the eleventh bong-g had issued' from the lady's grandfather clock last night, a young man stood under the bedroom window at the southwest corner of the hou-se. He was joined in a second by four travelling bags and two hat boxes, Then came a voice from above: Cecil, run out to the garage and get the car. I'll be ready in just a second. Cecil obeyed, and soon the low drone of a Franklin engine broke through the still- ness of the night. As if taking this for a signal, the form of a young lady appeared at the Window, then descended the ladder. Now if there had been a spectator to this hymenal flight, he might have heard, dur- ing the last five minutes, the noise of an- other motor car engine. It bore no Sim- ilarity to the hum of the Franklin motor. The noise might he likened to that of an antediluvian steam roller during the rush hour of its daily routine. Enter Erich Brenk, heart-breaker and sheik par excellence. He alights from his ancient Ford and surveys the surroundings. Seeing several black, bulky objects on the ground beside the ladder, he pitches them nonchalantly into the back seat. The girl is at the ladder nowg but it is only a mat- ter of a second for Erich to produce a handkerchief and a rope. The dirty work is done. The ancient Ford responds gal- lantly to the jerk of the gas lever, carry- ing away the unexuected Loehinvar and his prize. At this junction, J. ,Cecil Kenworthy de- cided that the Franklin's carburetor had not fallen down the crank shaft after all. Driving around to the southwest corner of the house, he found the ladder, nothing more. A minute passed. Then Cecil's weight was shifted to the accelerator under his foot and his eyes were fixed on a small red light half a mile down the street. The chase ended twenty-three miles later after the Ford and the Franklin had been joined by a Harley-Davidson, bearing an irate individual in the uniform of a motor- cycle patrolinan. A wire received this tContinued to Page 25 Page Two THE KOLLEGIAN KANSAS CITY KOLELEGIANI l'ublish1-d every once in a while by the inmates of the Junior Kollege. Foreibly entered as low class matter. .lune l, l!l24, at the postoffice at Rosedale. Kansas. under the Acts of Violence, Crim- inal Codes and Procedure, Vol. XXIV, Page 23. EDITORIAL S'l'AI F. ., . Ivan Uffothis lflditor-in-Chief ,,.,,,. Associate Editor ,, , , .. llICPOR'l'OIiIAl1 STAFF. J. Q. H. G. P. C. U. S. M, B. D. ti. IS. H. R. 'l'. S. H. M, S. H. F. A. A. 15, E. lfl, li. T. M, K. T. BUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager ...... ..See issue for Feb. 30 ., .,, I. B. Damb Advertising Manager ., , .... ...... . ,, ,,...., ,........... ,..... X V on't collect billsg fired N. B. Please do not insist on subscrib- ing for this paper as we feel that money is the root of all evil. VVHY NOT? that year by year the rights of students, as citizens of the United States beings, are being taken away, It seems and human A one by one, The Junior Kollege furnishes example of this tyranny on the as good an I V - part of administrative officers as well as any other institution. VVe-the boys-cannot smoke on thc eanipus any more. The girls can't play cards in the rest room. If one-'s conversa- tion with his neighbor disturbs the instruc- tor's lecture, one is bound to get hopped on in front of the other students in the elass. One cannot even play a friendly game of tag in the halls without danger of receiving' a sharp rebuke from nne's in- structors. There is one limitation on the rights of students, however, which lias caused more Ilian one student's sense of pride to rt-volt. The administration has prohibited our smoking on the earnpiisg it has selfisbly put a stop to card-plfrvin.: in the girls' rest rrvomg it has done other uupardonahle sins. con- pro- But, follow students, when honest, scientious, hard-working students are hibited from chewing gum in the class- rooms, then it is time to rise up and fight for the rights and principles for which our forefathers died. What would George Washington have done if Braddock had told him that he could not chew gum in battle, according to international law? Xvould George have stopped? XVhnt if the late President Hard- ing, in addressing the national nominating convention in 1920, had requested the dele- gates to throw their gum in the waste basket before he proceeded with his speech? NVould he have been nominated? What it' the recently elected mayor of Kan- sas City, Albert I. Beach, had run for of- fice on an anti-p.q'tnn-chewing platform? XVould his feet be resting on the mayor's de-sk now? No! A million times NO. It is only in educational institutions that these preroga- tives of American citizenship are denied. If we want to chew gum in the class- room, it's our right-that is, if we can at'- ford to buy the gum. Leave it to George YV:1shing'ton or any of the others if it isn't. lsn't it? Please do not become disagreeable by fort-ing subscriptions upon us. New Books In Library. Miss Bertha IM-rgerson, librarian, an- nounced the reception of the following' books last Friday. Pianists 1 Have Known, by Helen Agee, A reminisn-nee with a jazzy atmos- phere. How to Kapture Female Hearts, by flordon Byrkit, Memoirs of a shielc. Off Again, On Again, by Vyonda Franz- mathes, The dying ol' a great love, A Defence ol' the Sinn Fein by Abe 'IH-plitz, A graphic account of the princi- ples and ideals of this organization, by one of its leading members. A Young Mairs Chance in the Soda XVater Business, by J. Setzler Kenworthy. Why Marriage Is a Failure, hy H. Karl Bethmann, KNO comment considered necessaryo The Outline of Knowledge, by Klar- enee O. Senior. This volume includes an analysis of present-day religious and social problems. The Return of the Prodigal, by Ralph liades. An able presentation of the mag- netic power of our Alma Mater. The Ideals oi' Our Navy, by Admiral Fighting Bob Newman. A fine exposi- tion of the part ot' our Navy in the Boys' Day parade. Bust the Garter Trust, by George Leonard. A personal narrative. Adventures in Independence, by Dale Shafer. An indiscreet chronicle from the East. How to Handle Bills. an economic problem solved by Nellc Marie Cottingham. The Revival of Learning. This book, which is said to have been written just be- iore the finals, is the best work ot that versatile scholar, Huy B, Howland. The Roads of Kansas City and Vicin- ity. This is one of a new series of guide- books written by Claude Dyer. Newest in- formation on where to develop motor trouble. Army Officers I Have Known, Miss Margaret Heller gives us a. vivid picture of army society. Experiences XV'ith the English Police System, by Sergeant Robert Crozier, Among' the heroic experiences of his men is included the thrilling capture of the Pirates of Penzance, Dt-re Dorothy, written by one who is eognizant of the psychology ol' atlolescpnt love. Author, Paul Porter. TRAGEDY MARKS E'N'D OF LOVE TRIANGLE fContinued from Page ly morning from Liberty, Mo., will tell the rest of the storyg LIBERTY, MO., May 30.-A very frig-ht. 4-ned young lady was sent baek to her home in Kansas Pity and two young men were locked up in a eell in police head- quarters earlyktoday after a clandestine speed contest with a liiberty motorcycle pa- trolman. The patrolman won. The men refused to give their names. Both have flaming red hair. The ladv's taste was eonsistent, at least. ' THE KOLLEGIAN Page Three VALE TI 0 PRIZE T0 DO LAWRA CE THE ARGUMENT 'I'l1rm1pl1 thl- Kmvllvgian, Rmlulpli Vinh-ntiuo, actor. elim:-1-r :xml wm'l1l's rfliumpilm :ill-zuwmml Sha-ik, has nl'- l'4-xwwl hia fmiirnls miniature- goldplutml l'!llllL'l to the win- nvr nf this mmlvst. 'l'e-n of the must prvpulzxr girls in thc L-will-ggv wc-rv :islam-al to name fivn- youths whom the-y In-lil-vm-ll to linvu Lhv most gwminullcl-cl zu-sthctic tenden- vlvs when lot luosm- nn thx- dance flour, nml the results w--ro tuhulaturl. Hester Niswonger l. lion I.awl'niu-v 2. Vliurles XVl1ilL' 15. Chesney Hill 4. Gone Northrop 5. l :1u1 Stzlffolwl Blanch Setzler l. C4-nil KL-viwnrllly 12. Jr-rry Quisenb--rry IS. NVilli3m V. tlrusx ll. Dun Lawrnnl-v Maurice Allison Auby Betlelheim l. Don Lawranl-le 2. Charles YVllih- 3. Ch:-sney Hill -1. Maurice Allison 5. Paul Stnffurml Muriel Smiih 1. Chesney Hill 2. Earl McHugh 3, Jerry Quisl-nlwi-ry 4. Don Lawrnncv 5. Cliarles Whitl- Olive Bell l. Dun Lnwrnnr-u 2. l'uul Stziflhnl Il. Chesney llill 4. ,lmnes l'il:lu-rim-C 5. lflurl Mc-lllltsh V l ' , l , A .gre 1 I Y l ., -.........l DON LAVVRANUIG Winner of the Vnlvn- tiim prize, utljullgl-xl .luniur K0lln'p,:v's hvs! slum-4-r. I-Iv hml lui xmlvs. , GUARDIANS OF HIS TENT 1'l1z-snvy Hill t'hzurll-H XYhitl- I':iul Slxxffulwl 4:4-H.. Nfirtliruym ,lvri'Y Quisonlnfiwy ,. Idnrl All-Hugli ,luhn lwzikr- .. V. vil lil-nwurlllv . Aluurirv Alliwnn .. Vyonda Franzmathex l. lmn Ilalwrancl 2. .ll-rry Qxlise-nhefrry 3. t'hzu'la-S XVhitv 4. Ulwsmly Hill 5. fiom- Nwrlhrop Maudelle Richards l. Iiurl Mn!-lugh 2. l'hzn'lc-s XYhite 3. .lnhn IH-zike 4. Imn I,nwi'unCc .L I in vid Coffin-r Calla Flanagan 1. .Inhn l'n-uke U. l':nuI S!nt'fu1'ul 25, Hn-nv Nurtlirup 4. l'lm1'l1-s XYhil,4- zu. .Inhn Hopkins Julia Lee Wheeler l. lmn llzlwrance 2, ill-nv Northrop 3, l'li1-sm-y Hill 4. l'nul Stafford J. Vim rlvs NVhite Mildred Hillias l, Imn I.uwr:uivo 2. Ill-nv Nortlirlyp Zi. I'uul Slzlffurfl -1. vm-sl..-y Hill ar. Ullurln-S XVhilC ll vutvs 0 wm-s 15 will-s I4 vnu-s ll vol:-sz lla will-s 8 von-s 5 vol--ra 3 vutn-s wmv V- 41,-0,5 . .I rules 1 Page Four THE KOLLEGIAN AGONY COLUMN. K,VI'l'1- -1 can't stand this ani' 101115013 plnasp 11-t me sec you tonight.4Bob. I will give anyonc five dollars who can tell me the telephone number of thu bl0lld0 who passes Hahn's at l1l'PCiS9l!' UU'l ' o'clock every day. See me on the camllllfi at twelve tomorrow. Will the young man who UI'0miSf'f1 mtl his psychology outline please be at the west door at 2 o'clock. l did not knOW YDHI' name, but need the outline worse tlliln Na,-,, nr..-dr-d gr fire extinguisher. CLARIGNCIG-l'm sorry 1 cant so with you to the Boiler Makers' Annual ball to- morrow night but YUU F00 I llilvif H91 U date with the dentist, and my aunt is com- ing into town, and I wouldn't really have gt thing to wear, and besides my girl chum is going' to give a birthday party. You understand how it is, don't you? Really, 1'm vcry sory.-E. W. CHARLIGY-I'll datc her it you'll let us go in your caI'.-H0!'b- BEBEAI haven't got your compact. You gave it to that other fellow You were dancing with.-Aaron. ESTHER-XVhen a white man has to step aside and let afwell, l've told you what ht- isfget ahead of him, it's time some- thing should be done. All dates with you for the future are cancelled and if I never see you again it will be soon enough. JIM-The bottle is still there, but the contents is gone, Sorry.fHenry. If the young lady who sat on thc ond seat in thc second row ot' the first section at assembly yesterday would likc to go to the Tiger dance Saturday night, I should consider it a. pleasure to take her. Call Mahjongg 4387 and ask to slit-ak to Alonzo. I HAVE established headquarters in Hahn's and am now selling Pocahontas Gusher Oil Co. stock for a song. Sure fire proposition.-L. Burke, YVanted4'l'o meet a young lady of high scholastic standing who will tutor young man in exchange for his agreeable com- pany,-Harry Slayback. XVi11 some kind hearted lady or gentle- man please lend me two dollars and ear- fare to the Court Houso'ZfD, McKeever. Bostonians Pass Motion At Meeting! The Bostonian Society, after a tuinul- tuous session last Thursday, finally suc- ceeded in carrying through a motion to ad- journ oarly enough for its members to be on time for dinner. This is the first time this year that the phenomenon has hap- pened. Despite the early dismissal, a great deal was accomplished. Carl Be-thmann an- nounced that the new spring styles had arrived at Fred Gray's shoe store, and a committee of five was immediately ap- pointed to investigate the latest fashions and rt-port at the next meeting. The next three minutes were devoted to discussion of the question, Resolved, That NVhen It's XVednt-sday in Italy, lt's Bath Night Over Here. Frank Miller was not allowed to because ot' his subject. After voting amendments to ing adjourned, flock that all American Government would receive a gradgg of IC or S for their st-nn-ster's work. participate in the debate pronounced dislike for the down five new proposed the constitution, thc meet- Shep Lt-ffln-r promising his who took 14111-onomics and SYNCOPATINC JAZZERS ENTERTAIN ASSEMBLY. The assembly Friday at llyltl was wt-ll attended by Junion Kollege students. Fred Shields, president of the Student Kouneil, spoke until ll! o'clock on There ls Noth- ing Nifrong XVith the Junior Kollcgcf' Then Mr. Baintur took charge of the program. Mr, Bainter said, You all share with me, I believe I am safe in saying, the great aversion for thc prevalent classical niusic. Now let us this morning listen to the tune- ful melodies which are so inspiring in our own day. He waved his hand and lo! There rushed from the wings Virginia Ain:-s, Margaret Hynes, Isabelle Mcliracken, and Ruth Altcrgott, who were led in chorus hy Leon Finkelstein, singing 'tluoncsome Mama Blues. Then Myron Taggart and Calla Flanagan, the couple Without which no social event is complete, executed some clover dance steps. lt was especially spectacular when Myron threw her into the air and caught her amid a volley of applause from the audience, Mitchell Goldberg brought cheers from the audience when hc said for five min- utes, 1 wish to put de unqualified ap- proval of de student body wich 1 represent on dis assembly! Last Night On the Back Porch was pcnpily rendered by a chorus from the Logic classes of Arthur M. Swanson, tvhg personally trained the group for their debut. The only objectionable feature to this work is that one day in rehearsal my hat was kicked off, said Mr. Swanson after assembly. A solo part sung by Karl Bcthmann was well received. Ht- rendered with heart- throhbing effect, My Sweetie XVent Away. Mr. Bainter in a few well chosen words summarized the value of the assembly. This mornings program clearly shows what the students think about jazz. It seems to me that Robert Browning once said something that went this way-and it will he well to hear it in our minds as we go from this room and back to our recitations, 1-lat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you flunk.' Go to your third hour. Eventually you will not subscribe, why now? MILLET IS PRESENTED DANCE-CRASHING PRIZE. Shirley Millet, sophomore, has been awarded the prize offered by thc social or- sanizations of thc city for the season's most expert gate-craslier at dances given by the various clubs and fraternities. Mr. Millet's record this winter was fifty-four. On each of the occasions his efforts were successful, and once on the floor he was nt-ver asked to leave. Xvhen asked for gt statement. Mr. Millet said: I attribute my success to youth, bt-autv and my indelible lead pencil, with which l have learned to CUNY a stamp with an amazing degree of in-L-urncy,-' The prize was a season ticket to all danccs given last winter. l'lease do not lu-Come disagreeable bv forcing subscriptions upon ug, ' All subscriptions promptly 1-,tj,.,.t,.d4 THE KOLLEGIAN page Five STUDE KOUNCIL MOVES T0 PRESERVE HERBAGE. At a meeting early this Week the Student Kouncil voted unanimously to erect several signs on the kampus Lu preserve the grass and shrubbery. Mr. Shields, 11 hitherto un- heard from member of the kuuncil, orig- inated the motion. 'flf we are to appreciate the out-of-doors let it begin on our kampusf' he said in up- holding' his proposal. 'Our once beautiful grounds would be cuvered with turf except for the shameful manner in which thu student body tramples upon it between classes. Several unsightly objects might well be removed, Loog for example, the X-Ray Auto School, the Yeast Hotel, and the Twenty-first Christian Church. This bit of oratory so overcame the mem- bers of the kouncil that they applauded, wept, and sighed for several seconds, caus- ing Mr. Shields to blush violently. Lottie Mcvey spent the week-end at Lawrence, Kas. Scarabs Pledge Goldberg and Fink. The Scarab Society announced last week the entrance of suveral new men into the club. Prominent among the pledges are Mitchell Goldberg and Leon Finkelstein. Both of these gentlemen affected great surf prise at their election into the club. lt is reported that Mr. Finkelstein said, upon receiving his bid. For a, long time I have desired to be- come a member, but had nu mea my hopes would be gratified. Mr. Goldberg made this formal state- ment: I have always felt that I deservcd QL place in the organization, but feared that my merit would not be recognized. 1 guess I'm de voice of de mob and they thought they had to have me!! The Scarabs wish to announce in this column that zx dinner will be given in honor of Mr. Finkelstein and Mr. Goldberg in the distant past at the home of Vvilliam Grass. BILL LEVVIS' CLASSES CHASE DATA. The sociology classes of Professor Bill Lewis completed their Kansas Cjty baby census last week and after arr2111S'1Ug their data properly have come to several con- clusions, It is impossible to list here all they discovered from their statistics but these are the most important: A 1. A11 healthy babies should have mxlk at least once a week. 2. Babies under 3 years of age should not smoke nor use rouge. 3. Very few babies under 1 year of age should speak Russian, A 4. It is not advisable to feed infants peanuts on Tuesday. 5. No man or woman under 3 years of age should be allowed to stay out nlunv after 11:30 D- m. I V 6. Children cry for Castorm and fur VVITHDRAVV TO REST. The K011eg-ian is Surry to announce that several conscientious and earnest students have been forced to leave the Kollege be- cause of eye-strain and general overwnrk, It, is reported that sevcrall had nervous breakdowns from trying' tn flxgure out how to studv 26 hours each day. Ezmh of U11-2 followirlg will be sfreagly m1SSed ffffm a,ses and the honor ro 1: 4 cllgavid C. Newell, Robert VVh1t9, Rallfh Eagles, Belly Smith, James McDonald, Madge Williams, Junior Kaufman, Leonard Burke, Fred Shuler, and E. Roscoe Thomas. hours. CHANGE DRASTICALLY PLAN OF BUILDIN G. I Several important changes will be made lu qw axvzlngcnmenn of the college building durmg the months of vacation, according to word forwarded from the school hoard, 'une -students have always felt that' the building was in perfect condition, and will undoubtedly protest violently the proposed plans. 'Une most noticeable change will be made on the third flour, where the assembly hall will be remodeled into a ballroom and skat- mg' rink. It is understood that the school 170511411 HHH YGH1' will furnlsh the Koon- Sanders orchestra four hours daily, and there will be no gymnasium classes, since students may exercise in the ballroom. The 1111110113111 reason for remodeling the as- sembly haill is that all speakers will talk next year in the club-house across the street. AAnother alteration will be made in the llbfilfy. flihe school board has responded to a petition by the faculty asking for 3, sudla fountain and grill room in me insti- tutlon, 4At'this grill all manner of drinks and delicacies will be served free of charge to students, and, incidentally, orders wlll be delivered to classrooms to all studenis who have gone to sleep more than twice durixjg one lecture. It was this part in particular upon which the faculty insisted ln their petition, Miss Bertha F'erg'erso.., librarian. was the author and circulator. For the convenience of men students, the shops in Lhe basement will be removed to make place for barber shops, Turkish baths, and bowling alleys. For women students the entire south section of the second floor will he remodeled into three rooms to contain a beauty parlor, a large room of mirrors, and a larger rest'room All of this remodeling, says President Bainter, is for the comfort of the student body. We shall still have six or seven classrooms to use for the less important things of college education, such as lec- tures, laboratory periods and recitationsf' THE UPKEEPF t Cast: Student and his various tormen- OTS. Scene 1: fStudent enters door at school and as he enters is beseiged by K. tor- mentorsj K. Tormentor: Buy a Kayseer ticket, buy a Kayseer ticket. Student: Oh-I fGroan.J CHe reluctantly peels two ones off his roll of two bi115.J Secene 2: fStudent has ben allowed to ascend to the main floor where he is set upon by M. T. tormentorsj M. T, Tormentors: By a mixer ticket, buy 21 mixer ticket. Student: Oh--1 fGroan.j tHe reluctantly selects twenty-five cents from his handful of change, consisting of 21 nickel and two dimesg Scene 3: f'I'he student has progressed twenty feet down the hall where he en- counters Lhe C. P. tnrmentorsq , IT. P. 'I'ormentm's: Buy a. Christmas Play Licket, buy 3. Christmas Play ticket. Sfvfipnt: Ohf-I CAnd then something snap1wed.J 4 I Ha! Ha! Hal Ha! Ha! CD1abu11cal Iau,12jhte1'.J Sve-ne 4: flnterior of the padded cell.J Student: Pla? Ha! Buy a Christmas see-r ticket, buy a Kay tickcf, buy a miXC!' IJIFLY Lickct buy ex ticket and save money. Ha! ha! Take this million and have a. tooth pulled. Ha! Ha! Ha! Curtain. Page Six THE KOLLEGIAN KOLLEGE KOMMENT. Fred Shields and Hester Niswonger at- tended most of tht- downtown shows last week. lt was necessary for Fred Shields, president of the Student Kouncil, to borrow money to eat lunch yesterday. llottie MeVey spent the week-end at Lawrence, Kas. A poem has been written by Sara tlilday, '23, entitled Jealous. David Newell bought 11, package of cigar- ettes last Friday. Shepherd Leffler will clerk at the Bos- tonian shoe store this summer. Shep says he secured the job by being always on the spot, either buying shoes or trying to re- turn those his wife did not like. yu puo-:loom aiu Quads 1i.iAoN .wiiqoq Lawrence, Kas. Elmer Ellsworth Armstrong, '23, has re- turned from the Ozarks, where he at- tempted to sell his play, f l'he Eternal Fluid. Elmer says that the Ozarkians are an ignorant bunch. Kollegian K0llCClX'CS Klassy Kontest. In accordance with its policy of en- couraging education and general reading, The Kollegian will conduct for the next six weeks its annual Intelligence Kontest, open only to the freshman class of this kollege. For several years, the advent of this kontest has been only one of the red- letter days on the school kalendar, and this spring it is planned to make it bigger than ever. The idea was originated by Ilorrtor Field, psychology konstructor, who carries on a similar thing each fall to Irighten all freshmen into obedience. The decision to make this kontest bigger than ever has caused the prizes to be ar- ranged as follows: Grand prize, 20,000,000 marks, second prize, the Missouri riverp third prize, a copy of lzongfellows XVhy Men Leave Home. Numerous small awards will be given in the form of Moother Goose rhymes, student's handbooks, and all day suckers. The following brain twisters have been finally adopted by the Kollegian as an accurate method of judging intelligence. 1. XVho killed Koek Robin? If so why not? 2. XVhat does the little kat me-an when he says Meow'? 3. Where was Moses when the lights went out? 4. XVho wrote The Statute of Liberty? 5. If your sister, wife, or mother went to the bank, what would the bank teller? 6. Why does a fireman wear red sus- penders? It he does no,t why shou1dn't he? T, How old are the Katzenjammer Kids? FS. XVho's got the button? lf so, who wants a Korner? All morons entering the Kollegian In- telligence Contest are instructed to send answers to the Kollegian at the North Pole, in care of Santa Claus. Judgement will be returned and prizes awarded on July 4, 1776. AlN'T l'I' THE TRUTH! Behold the noble elder of our tribe, The mighty Sophomore, whose knowledge doth Exceed the erudition of the sage. The lowly Freshmen gaze at him in awe, As proudly strutting' o'er the campus green, He claims obeisanee of all the world. Consider the Freshman, how he grows. He'll be a Soph'more seine day he knows. MINUS ADS. l-Jxehamlt-Z Practical lessons in ballroom 112111911115 UH' IHSSUIIS in Frt-nt-h. Don l.aw- Fillltle. Give away, tree, gratis, for nothlngz 152 eoples Ely Outlines of Economics! Ap. ply 8 a. nl, June ll, lloom 25. For Sale: g Cheap, second hand copy nf How to NVln 'l'h1-in by Uorrespundence. Allen ltaup. Lecture course by Claire lloelzel: Why lbsen should be taught in public schools. For lit-ut-One ,newspaper and one an- nual OIIICN. See Janitor on premises. iteat your house with hot air this win- ter. See Albert L. Reeves, Jr. U llet Me take Charge of Your Social Af- ialrs! Make-up Parties at Early Hours 3 specialty. See Ruth Mary vvepks for pamphlet and further details. AExehange--Koo-Koo clock, awful appe- llle. kurly locks, for what have you? Myron Taggart. llEXVARl,liXVill the person who found my Whiz Bang lVinter Annual please re- turn 1,t by tomorrow? I have a date ang want to brush up on my conversation. Arthur Haggett. BAKIEAIN-NVill trade good sleeping tzouca for pair of tortoise shell glasses and ll' Yeallllls' lanrlli. Have decided to take lueonomles this semester. A. I. H. WANTICIJ-Houst-keeper by handsome bachelor, object matrimony. Frank Quinn, TVXVO BACHELORS want good looking maid of all work. Frank Miller and Wil- liam Benjamin. FOR SALE--Two nanny goats, one male and the one female. VVlll Sell cheap. See ..alph Eadres. ti.-XltL.AlN--As agent for the Marks Brush company, we are featuring our new clothes brush this week at a bargain. Fine for removing that sehool girl complexion tl-om your coat lapel.-XV. Young and F. ltoach. l nlQltEB1' challenge any trequen'l'er of Hahn's Book Store to argue with me on the Ku Klux Klan, Motor Cars, Rachmanin. off. Instructors, the Einstein Theory, Neitschl-, Evolution or any other vital ig. sue of the day.fM. Goldberg. LOST-My pet garter snake has the wan- derlust, ls very gentle and will answer to the name of NoMetalCanTouchYou, - l 2'1I'I'lS YVoods, biology dept. f'qlQo. 7.1llJ'7tQzf5ll q amz aafil 0Xtlqzz SCRIBBLERS ADMIT ARTHUR BRISBANE. 'At the last meeting of the Scribbler So- '-'Wf-Y. the works ol' Arthur Brisbane and liydyard Kipling' were considered, Llp, Kipling was rejected unanimously, because as Calla Flannagan concisely put it, True poetrynoes not consist rnert-dy of rhyme. Mr, Brisbane was admitted because the club realizes that. though his work has many iinperfer-tions. he really shows promise, and may, with their help some day be- come a columnist, 0. O, Mclntyrt-'s contribution was re- jected unanimously as a mere mimierv of Frances Allshoust-'s Around the Canipusf' Plagiarism and parrotlike imitation are contrary to the ideals of the Scribhlers, All subscriptions promptly rejec-ted. All subscriptions promptly rejected, f THE KOLLEGIAN pugc gcw., Martin B. Dickinson Ilrineiiuzil Speaker Sllth XXYZIITI Repnlvlieiln Club. june 2, 1924 Auspires, li. C. Star Sulvjeet: Rt-piililieaii Police and Their IIeroisn1. BLUES SINGER Open For All Engagements Slug or Mixed PEP-PERSONALlTYfPOWER MAGGIE SMOOT Go to Church Sunday! Hear Rev. Gerald Quisenberry at the FIRST RIQPROHATE CHURCH Il 200 7:30 Sutermeister Beauty Shoppe Mareels not guzaranteed for Swope Park Parties. Gentlemen Assistants: Klm-ence Senior Guy B. Howland KIDDIE The Universal Kar. No More Motor Troubles See Thomas Fleeman or Herbert Duncan for demonstration. GOOD MORNING Have you used PIiRRIN'S' SOAP? Kills Fleas and Liee MOTHERS! I.et me chaperon your boys and girls! Reliable references will be turnished by ROBERT VVH ITE REDUCE TO MUSIC Flanagan Reducing Records Vtfill Make You Thin. You cannot break mv records. See Tarzan of the Apes at the VVOIICICFIZIIHI next week. Starring john Mcleher as TARZAN KATS! KATS! KATS! Let us take care of your Kats! No more Kat worries Saeger-Woods-Edgar Kat Nursery. Missing parts not returned. SHE NEVER KNEW Even her sweetie wouldnt tell her why he threw her down! Then she read our ad HARRIS HALITOSIS PANACEA DANCE! Are ou out oi the social swim? Let ns y . teach you grace of movement. BYRKIT SCHOOL OF RYTHM Assistants: MARTIN DICKINSON ERIK BRENK HAROLD KELSO Twelve Blocks Down Hill THE SHEEP SHEARS BARBER KOLLEGE Men, Dogs and Horses Clipped 3rd and Main Frank Miller, Proprietor Lady Assistziiitsz Ifliznheth VViIson, Rosemary Flournoy, Manieurist-Mlle, Frances Nierman. Page Eight THE KOLLEGIAN DOW WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Spevtatnrs last night at Cniivvlitiwii Hall wi-ro trmitirl to a rt-al thrill when .Inna- Ihun Dow, ln-llnwini: liurribly and i'lailin',:', his fists upnn 'tKifl K4-lly's fznw-, t'11l1i4'ht a fight thai tingyln-rl thi' blnml nf ever nut: pn-sa-iit. When thi' husky 1-xponvnt nl' fistin-uffs ala-livt-retl thi- liiinclqnllt blnw. l'. K. Irillvn- ln.-vk, his sum-vmrl, rushcd tn thc- ring: with an ,-hncriuan flag, and all jninvrl in thi- ac- 4-laini. Annn-ttf! 111-iz and l'aul Constant of thi- .luninr Kullnfiqo n-xi-cutvrl a jig nn the split, whilv XI'alt Ilnuiqlass vraslied tw the flnnr a pupfiinrious inilivnlual who vlainied ai foul. Ilnw wi-nt tn the ring at 200 lbs. strippt-rl. Ayt-rs, who was his trainer, ln-cause ul' his i-xii-iisivv knnwlerlgi- ni' physical phenuini-n, says the lit-ll-1-yv Ilow will lic in thi- pink of Q-nniliti-in next spring. At that time lmw will attm-nd thu- Olympic- inatclws, and ilnnbtless will win other laurcls, Ticldlywinks Not Getting Support. IVLA rvgr--t that thx' forthcuining Tislmlle- winks Tournament is not receiving the wliolt--hgnrtvgi Support of the stuflm-nts, VVQ rn-g.:'i'1-t it ba-cause wc believn- that physical, invntal and moral good is engvn- dorvil by such compntitions. In all our pvrep.:'i'inati0ns we have ffrund nn grains- sn benz-ficial in ravi-rconiing thef aclvvrse effl-cts of lucubrationsg in all our e-xpcriencv we have mliscnvurud in no other game thr- 1-bullierlco which tillilluwinks in- cite-s, and ailscititiously, frivvs balancv to thu tempvrainvnt. The physibal training: which timlrllt-winks requirvs makes one easily adaptable to the prnfossinn of type- writing. piano, banjo, and vinlin playing nr manicuring. XVQ feel ci-rtain that if eacli student knew the bi-nefits nf this wholly Anim-rican ganio, thoro would be not miie seat empty at the tournament. ALL 'l'OGlGTHlGlt NOVV-Fl.lI'! lin not insist on subscribing! FACULTY DINNER IMMENSE SUCCESS flwiitiniim-nl from Paul' lj put scvcral in his puvkx-t tn bring: to class. Preston K. Dill:-nlil-ck was next nn the program with one nt' his favorite rvaclings. VVhQn he rvalslied tht- pnint where tho vil- lain snee-rvil: Tsar up the vhilil. XVI- have th - 1 . l 1 intl-rpretatinn becainl- 8 bit tow vlgornlis and the ru!-1 slipped from ln his fall to the flour hv was acunnipan l-il by a larirc vase. VVnlt lmuirlass and Paul Constant wc-nt tn sln-ep :luring this fvffvrinp: anfl unconscinusly hnlri a Cnnlt-st of sinnnlcnt niusicianship. The last part of tht- eva-niiig' was taken up hy flanciiifg, Pri-xy Baintn-r and Viri.:'inia Frm-nuli loading thi' qranfl ninrcli. Ilt-spite 4-nforcm-mc-nt nf thv nn-cutting:-in rulings, thl- faculty invnibt-rs cnjnyl-rl tht-insvlvus whilv thi- Viutrnla inforniwd the-in that 'I'hvy will the la-a-ily l..nli'i-t--villv I.uu, whits- it was in thu protrvss of running flown. VVh4-n it ln-f'ainv time to 5:11 linml-. ii. sc-1-im-tl that all thnsl' ivhfi hail lwotiitflit vars livml nn tha- utlivr siflv- ol' thi- .-ity from those who harln't, anrl ilivri- was snnm ilif- fivulty in :zrrangini.:' tht- t1'anspnrt:1tinng but 1-v--rytliini: was finally sn-till-cl anrl thn- i.1uf-sts rii-pai'lml proinisiniz' Mr. Baintvi' in nialct- thu- iqraulrs lnwl-r than vvur iliis sc- mm-star. 4 punt s ns ln-noath his fvsxt. Subscriptinxgiriiyiilitly rl-icutctll Have You Had Your Iron Today? siiiaimmv S'l'RljL l'URAl. wrnm. to. You Can Be Strong Like Me! Try My Garlic Tablets NICHOLAS ONOFRIO TWINE Strings and Lint-s of All Types MARTHA ROBINSON FRENCH TUTOR S7 Per Hour FRED SHULER I Know French LECTURE 'tl-Iow I Caine Bm-k From the Gutter. J. C. Clubhouse, Friday, 8:30 REV. Il. C. XEXYELI., F. O. B. Niswonger Wet Wash Pcrsonal Servin- Cufis fringed :incl collars sharpened FREE Ufoinc in flonlitful and gn mit clt-zum. COME! COME! COME! Hcai' john l'att flcfcnrl his premise: I Coulrl Make Iiwc If l XVznitcd Tn, llc has thc looks, girls. Lfonic iinrl win lic li0t:'5ll'I. Luncl-:room-Any Day. All snlisvriptinns prninplly im-ji-ntml. l A t 2 0 zczrzl Calendar, 1923 24 ASTRONOMICALLY ARRIVED AT BY His MAJESTYS S1-ARGAZER flugust 30 First Collegian turned loose on the campus Prosh get hair cuts September 6 lmbccility qum for the frosh ucstlon 36 Does spearmint lose its flavor overnight? Question 239 H we you had your iron today 9 September lO Cho Chum Chows and Vain Vicious J mps seize new mem ers September 12 Willie Gross and J Setzlcr Kenworthy forced to accept class presldencles September 14 Freshman Deception yearllngs feel qulte important Student body brought closer together September 28 The Tents of the Scarabs Oh those tents moments and silver chimes at high noonl October 24 Men s Smash Meeting De voice ode mob tells us what IS wronv with us Rayl October 25 Bulletin The mailed fist of autocracy now rules the Junlor College Down with monarchy tyranny and oppressionl October 26-Second appearance of the mobs voice. Too much INDI- VIGILISM in the school. Mob fails to respond-no murders re- ported. Dr. Brooks of M. U. says that lipstick and midnight oil won t mix. November l-Assembly-Miss Betz tells how she had a vacation in Ger- many on 27 cents. ' November 6- Weazel-Scummery 4lVlr. Rosedale Tagvart announces - nual soda-pop contest. November l3--Shep Leffler presents contestants in pop contest. November l9+Yearlings meet in assembly to denominate ossifers. November 26-Yearling ossifcrs elected: Lawrence and Newman head cradle ro . November 28-Bent Onions fill gymnasium with pumpkins wing collars. and jazz. Hester lcemonger wins soda-popularity conquest. November 28, December 254Gross, Shields, and uisenberry sell Kayseer subscriptions at 81.75 each. December 6-Presidents Coolidge and Shields address assembly from same platform. Cal won by two hours and seventeen minutes. December 14-l54'ASappy Ricks - How now, Skinner? Sweet kissesg that come in dramatics. Jeems Campbell. you're a lucky dawg 0111: Hundred Forty-five December l8-Coach Reber announces that the basket ball team is open for dates. All team members are good-looking, dance well and have cars. December 2lfDouble Chin mixer-jazz, contortions and Christmas trees. December 24YSanta Claus: frosh have stockings washed. January l- Hia January 4-J. C. ringers trouncc Wesleyan College, 19-9, Chiclets, Cub- letskyea, team! January 2 5-Grades awarded. January 28, February l5-Classes dismissed: l's and F's form line before Bainter's office. Object, to re-establish diplomatic relations. February l-Warrensburg, 27: Junior College, 25. Good game-honorable defeat. February 6-Our first red letter day. Lincoln and Gladstone. Come again, Doctor Aked. February 15-Club grade standings posted by office. Evercomic Re-shirts Society boys break tape. February 16-J. C. 31: Vfilliam Jewell, 25. Sounds better, wot? February 26-Infant prodigies get publicity: frosh honor roll given out. March 1-Edward XVales murdered in Collegian office. Madame La Granger Twist suspected. March 7-8- The Squirteenth Chair. G-r-r. Defective Fisk foiled again. March l44Engineers' Birthday Party. St. Spat's mixer. Blanch Setzler crowned Queen of Ireland. March 21-Spring Equiknocks. Shep Leffler begins his doses of sulphur and molasses. April 4-Annual Illiteracy Contest. i'Let the lower lights be burning, said little Nell, the light housekeeper's daughter. Frosh win contest. Weren't those pantomimes dumb? April 17- Pyrex of Pepsodentsf' 'fCan I escape from this vicinity with my beloved affinity? May 9-Girls' May Feet. Numerous l65 pound nymphs float around gym- nasium in airy costumes. May 23-Field Day. Smoke Park invaded by Junior Collegians. Freddie Shields arrested for teasing hairy apes in the Zoo. June 6-Commencement. When a man graduates, his worries begin. One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven din' i - .f 1 ohm 'lfvmn 1 -5-,Q-g's..Uf .' , asm f I VESTED CHOIR 1'DE VOl'CE,ETCZ' NOTSO VESTED- , , WN ' J l. PREXYS KlNDERGARTEH I THE BLUSHIHG HEROES ,x , 5 L-2? THE Exqsnmnce OF THEIR Own Vrlneosm ,gf ,'3,g1g,,,4i'f f: .f f . , r , P ,, '. - .uf--A ' ' ' ' One Hmzflrvrl Forty-night Q'5fATiP ' ' .3 lfa W ABRIEF SPELL ,KX A Snocxmc Paar, Yes, Duma, T1sLePrfo1Qxr: PLUG Mmms AxSWELL Um' llu wlrml F1n'ljf-Jlim' , -v ig.. MH 1 ,L , , .1 J 4 A ,A ' - 'A L54 , L-fk 1g,-.....x.Q1 i,, .,,g'- 1: ' f ' X. t:'7i4!'5-Elf.. L . 'fs fl L fy K fag, Q ' Eh Y r I M ?-iL7:Ei?Wkm J, 'E -. ' ll - , ' tfvzwvs' . V ' 'f:. -f., PITTY ITTLL DOLLS Rauma EuRoLLen,s V ggi Puzzus: FIND ONE WHo DID Nor SNEAKIH LINE, 0110 Hl!lld7'l'd Ffffy FMF WPNMA Sm GALAHAD Com: Wanna One Hundred Fifty-one A 2 ,fs i . A f 0 P2345 V4 W' ' g ai ' , Y . ' 1 . K , 'aw F 3 x I f , gf 1 - , , . .-,' ' fl -'-' . . xy ,' 4 fy' -e , - W f If 'V V 1. ' t . . 9356? , L. 1 3. 784 J A , sq Q ra A CL o r HBSLIHE 'msn soon STUFF Roman Rmsnssn Cnomfs DONTMAKEAM' U ANDA ME, To o BETWEEN Your Ann ML, I Dom Bnurzvrs IH Suez One Hmfzlrvd l iffgf-frm vnmrniemlarzssfz om: Ac.scuooL ALonfAunu1IAFRAln . lf 7 Pmmnxe Rnsrmo A STUDY m GREEK Am' THE WAGES oF 'SIN '- Une Hzmflrccl Fifty-flzrce :Ji-' 2 W- fu sf-7' rg' ,, 'Lv of 51035 BROKE A . ,L Yzurn,- . 1 HEDUMMYS 111. ' PHQTOGWY z fg..gf:', ,, , . , 0110 Ilmzdw-d Fifty-four V5 1 WLDID Know Hr: Www D4 if fS15I5AKUJc Yovm Rr1mniyLnpggiAWAii7 BACK! zlnlfurqm DAYS 'P Ona Hun drvd I 1'ffy-fine INFORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Nzkztlz Qffnnual Commenremefzf The fzmzbr College of Kalmar FRIDAY, .IUNE THE SIXTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR TEN O'CLOCK A. M, COLLEGE AUDITORIUM IIIIIII I II IIIII IIIII IIIIII III IIIIIII I I I COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS BY DR. STRAT TON DELUTH BROOKS PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III ALUMNI IDUNCI-IEON FOLLOWING COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES I III IIIIIIII CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ARTS AND SCIENCE, 146. ENGINEERS, 35. One Hundred Fifty-six 'F '1 liiwtpnrt Ghapirr Gbrhrr nf Els illllnlug Kansas Qiitg, Mn. pg' cm One Hundred Fifty-seven HIE' ELI Repflirs Rare and P. SBTZIGI' 8 SOIIS on Old , , SODA WATER MFG. C0 Bows Violins Violins Bows Manufactures of Ceuos German SILVER ROCK -and FI'6I1Ch Basses Italian Ginger Ale, Cider, Soda. Waters, Root A good Violinist must have a good teacher and a good Violin. We Specialize in this Kind. Rodier Bros.Violin Shop Violin Outfits, 58.00 Up. 1118 Walnut, 2nd FI. 3201 E. 27th Har. 5465. Lin. 1549. Beer, Distilled Water, Cola. Setzler's Grape, Fountain Soda Water, Fruit Syrups. Established 1862, USE THE PHONES BEnton 6968 BEnton 6969 Office and Factory: 3700-12 East Sixth Street, Knnsas City, Mo. Grand Jive. Temple 9th and Grand Kansas Citljs Great DouJnfToum Church Rev. I. M. Hargett Compliments of Methodist Book Concern ll: .il One Hundred Fifty-eight 'F '11 N I IRR Q? S ,V ifyou have an extension ut in u can tallgwith YQ hun fiom your C535 12,011 don' Vim Q rjvg, Q Ie KANSAS CITY TELEPHONE CO lg, E-El f IF Tl T FIDO LIKES T0 BE SICK L 42 I SOHECANGO if W' TO THE MOST I? gif AEQJQNT ' UPHKLDATE hi f 'I W 7,411 X HORSE' AND DOG 5 AW, f A ., HOSPITAL IN AMERICA N 3 ,1 A XX O OM Ami 'Q MW Y Drs. Gatchell A Gafchell P 1714 Locust I Ask Dad, He Knows L E mil-P Student 's Note Books 9000 and 8000 Line 9200 Line Your stutiwnel' c::n'1'ies in stock various siylvs 211111 Sizvs Of binders with .Ju assortment of sweets ruled fur every sludenl pllrpusu. Irving-Pitt Manufacturing CO. lk -il Ono Hundred Sixty IF sm The Book Shop BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS W. J. Smith, Mgr. 1107 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. ......InHHIllIHHlllIIlIlllfunm,..,., Compliments of Compliments of KANSAS CITY GAS CO. A '' ' ' WHHHHIIIIIHIIIHHHH' ' L :ii 0111: Hzmdrefl Siqviy-0 LF' 'il Phone MAin 1069 Frdtchere Keiiniseme Qifty prlntlnqf- Boolls lgxcolliieunige Companq Text Books a Specialty Books Bought, Sold and Phone sau victor Exchanged 408,-410 Jidmiral Blvd. Kansas Citq, o. 715 MAIN STREET Crone 'S onory ,ottoge 1112 Grand Avenue Open From 8 Z1 nl to Mitluiffht in Come in and Try Oor lielicious C HOT NQGNDAY LUNCHEGN l Served from 11 .1 rn to 2 p m Crane's Canarj Cottage is an attractix7e and conx7enient place to rest and lee refreshed after a matinee or slwopping, with a cup of good coffee, tea or chocolate and a dainty salacl or sandwich. We malce our own ice cream ancl ices nncl talne great pricle in our Sanitary Socla Fountain. C'rezne'5 Chocolate! and Cano'z'e5 are Famous Try Them L fil One Hzmdred Sixty-t1U0 6 . 44 5 .ft - 0' . 'L.,V't', , try V ., School Days: f- They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take diff ferent roads and it may be years before some of you meet again. '23 '23 To keep alive the memories of your school days, each of your friends should have your photograph and you should have a remembrance of them in return. 'Yi W3 Cornish G Baker Studios One Hundred Si.viy-fhrcc WHERE IS IT FROM? l-lll.L'S' WHENCE ALL GOOD CANDIES COME. ' Ziegler Bars - Caramels Oh Henrys! Planters - Pecanolas Queen Annes - Cherry Mashes A lfull Line of Birs, Bulk and Box Candy E. G. 423 Delaware IHIIILIL, CANDY CO. Harrison 4-974 f 2 77 Improve Y0ur rg? X Game by 4 Using a , ve- TH UNDERBOL T 315.00 The racket with th: rawhide rein forccd frame. R-S' llio11' A335 Sporting Goods Exclusively 1416 Grand Kansas City -Western Dental College 10th and Troost Kansas City, Missouri Suc'r:essn1's to: Kansas City Western Dental College Dental College C. C ALLEN, Dean R. J. RINEHART, Sec'y.-Treas, Write fm' Catalog. L E-EH One Hzmrlrvcl Sixty-four 'F '11 lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllilllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll Joplin marble 81 Tile Compdnq JAY HENION, Manager ficto 35 409-B EAST 10TH STREET lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllilllllllllllllll Hlllllll shington niversity SAINT LOUIS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Uni- versities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. The main campus consists of 160 acres of high ground upon which 12 large buildings of Tudor Gothic type of Architecture have been constructed. Two new buildings are now under construction and two more have been promised. Two large dormitories for men and one for Women are located on the main campus. The Medical, Nurses' Training and the Dental Schools are located in the city Where larger clinics are available. The libraries contain over 214,- 000 bound volumes and 79,000 pamphlets. Laboratory equipment is modern and complete. The urban location of Washington University makes it possible for all departments of the University to be centralized in one city. Whatever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the University and the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following departments: College of Liberal Arts School of Law School of Engineering School of Fine Arts School of Architecture School of Commerce and Finance School of Medicine Henry Shaw School Of Botany School of Dentistry School of Graduate Studies Division of University Extension For Catalog and Full Information, Address- G- W- I-amkey Regisflif- Ilf' 5 U ' m . S H2 AINT Lows One Hmzdred Sixty-seven UF A ELI Conrad Hug Galleries PHCTURES for SCHCEQL and HQME 1011-A Grand Ave. FOR BEAUTIFUL THIO UGHTS SEND BEAUTIFUL FL OWE ,R, S TO BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Southwest Cor. utlz 5 McGee Harrison 3988 For Convenience Comfort and Cleanliness Electricity Will do it Better Kansas City Power 8: Light Company 1330 Grand Ave. Grand 0060 n Pg- QI I f,1lC Hzulrlrccl Sixty-citjlt U5 Liu Beautiful flowers carry beautiful thoughts 76 amz Qwed ERS Fresh daily from our greenhouses and flower farms We cater to the needs of college students ,ggafn N 27,1 Civ.. .nw l 45235 Q3 694 as-2139? ,.,pi1m:-va, ,, Phones: Victor 7591 7590 11th and McGee 0444 IL' LII Ono Hznzclred Sixty-nine Browning lVIen's New Oxford Shirts with long English Collars. White and Blue Shades. ing 86 Qin x ,Lei VX I , 'i.iX Al X O-. N572 ,fin njflz A Q- X - 3 ' 'QQ , A215 O OS? 1 w J X XX W X RN 1 L X i ff 'FAU 'Z K ,4 , X X L cgi - O' :fry-H O fm ,, 1. ,Q H O, X .V - ,LQQX4 1 XX , , ...V YX5 , , XG , X ii ev v v .X See the Smile The Runner Wears He is tickled with his I 1 KANSAS CITY, MO. Athletic Equipment The Most Imvrestiazg Store in Ifanxfzs City 1012 Grand Avenue Books. Doubleday, Page BOOK SHOP Books of All Publishers SCHOOL BOOKS Circxllatillg Library Main 4363 5121! Grand Avenue One Hzmdrml Sz: 12671 ty 'F 'il Compliments of Hits. QEEL. jfurster ff One Hlmclred Seventy-one IF' 'Tl llil-mf llnlinwvooall lloe Cream from 0 lllUIWVCUJCUXIll llfoco JIl'CE6llUl'll 00 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 31st and Oak Streets HY 5514 PIIONES XVI91 1576 KANSAS o1'rY. Mrssoum FORD CARS LINCOLN CARS lVl. . Flynn Motor Co. 3823 Broadway lIYde Park 84 l0 Kansas City. Nlissouri Buy Your Car From Herbert Duncan C- d Cl 11 00 Ot 93 ,wwf f ef ' 1 1 -5 W X Mlllff' f 1-.AN Yllll H ' 9' ll 1'1 1me 1' ' Vftzii '::::r:, Q XA ,, In Time For That 'A V W' 71 1 l W If Heavy Date Q 'XSL , Now, Smart styles you young fel- 'QX lows will likc. Every suit tailorcd of the Fmcst woolcns and will hold thc W- Ez..-ffl'-?'lQ1E' :1:i17I f . Y . 'ff-ii X f yjfui' press. Almost an unlimited Sclcctlon ll of new spring patterns arc rcady for your choosing, priced moderately at P. 5.1-IARRIS-j. E, GOAR S30 Diamonds-Watches on Easy Terms HARRIS-GOAR CO. l304-1306 Grand O ne H11 nclrvzl Seventy-t wo 1 9 611,31 'liIE'!i Q ,ag 5 1 V l if , I Lf f -,: Y, f-RG-if w' , JMJW' .H 3 1 Q , spwf a l N 11, dit' ' 1 T' Sgnnl ,f el rr Eiliywwimit-rum.1-5'n5itg ' 1 - -1 ai . 'M w 7 I 1' ii . l. 'T 'S I and no wonder. The Journal-Post gives its readers a met1'opolitfz11 newspaper with an abundance of pictures and features, in addition to the most complete local, national and interna- tional news of the day. Its popularity is unsurpassed in its appeal to Kansas City's wg tiitg journal-fast 5n W i':'1'll l3wl1lllNll '3 A no ef nl! Xt iff 3 - x X x 'Nez W gif-rw young men and women. To those interested in visiting a modern newspaper plant, the Journal-Post extends a most cordial Welcome. A Domi' What The Schools re Vg in r LQ, - -pi. il ,fu jf 3 . I '- ,4f3 f-1- If' ' W g i - ffl, 'mb K, , ,if- ' ai X e I Rilfgiig so If t ff V ,greg . w?53zRQQ'ix,ff - Exclusive 12-Page Magazine 5 Pages of Comics 8-Page Gravure Section Every Sunday angels Qfitg Zlnurnal-Qfnsi Thirteen big issues, 15c a week, delivered at your door. One Hundred Seventy-tlwee School Days Without Exams, You can become a full-fledged telephone operator by taking a short course at the telephone training school. There are no school desks or text-books. The lectures are just informal discussions of correct operating methods. Operating technique is Ob- tained by practice on model switchboards. Follow- ing this the qualified student operator takes her place on the subscribers' switchboard. Telephone operators receive liberal pay while learning, and frequent increases follow. The work is as interesting and dignified as any available to young women. Miss Barbara Schultz the school principal,in- vites you to visit the exchange school at 11th 51 Oak St., Elev- enth floor on after- . 1lOOI1SfI'OlTltXVO to FIVE. , S963 ESLLEGD 1-gi 'tr - -'- SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -f-r-1 Z , lg, :ll Om: Hlmtlrecl Seventy-f1'l,'e lf d 'il N.B.-Golden Wedding Ice Tea is equally good for Hot Tea Da E'-I -'ef ffv,-,':?,,, 42227 -'53, f-rx K 1 Nl AMI , .i at , Q3 5 ,-: .,,, , Q Ayn. sffk e Q, :.V!f5i,fe f' f I' - . V. ' K' ' Tl f - f- 7'0'5vfD'110dJ' Evemfwbere Everyday , , 5 BRA lr 1113 You are respectfully invited to visit CENTR L BUSINESS COLLEGE Grand Avenue at Eight Street Just across the street from Post Office, North Telephone Harrison 1104 Catalog and three lessons in shortlund free Day and Night School All Year Night School, 6 Months, 525.00 Kansas City Business College AN ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL i mrtment th'1t has for its object the A school, perfectly cqlliplivil in every tel' , . . thorough training oi' yonna: men and women for success in life, Bookkeeping. shorthunrl, touch typewritingxg, penmnnship and all English and coinmercizil hrztnolim-s. Free employment hurl-au, Day and evening sessions the entire year. Thoroughly r-xlwriencc-fl teachers. Highs-st indorsement from business men and former sturli-nts, One of the strongest shorthand facilities in the entire VVest, ' ' ' t ms of shorthand and machine sh0i'thandJvDe-ment, ' t. t' n. teaching nine stanzlnirl sys e ' . Pitman, Graham, Gi'eggg,' and Success Shorthand. Penmen of national ropu '1 io Graduates plmgcil in positions and students aided in rlefraying expenses while taking: the f'our:ss-. For catalog' address 'I' GWIITII President F. . . , v - llllli-I8 Dllflilgu Siren-l Kslllsils Uiiy, Qin, One Hundred Seventy-seven EF' ' 1 1 il we Et FEX LANE 31 . 1 D e a l e 1' 111 GRQCERIES AND PRu1Ts 918 and 920 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Mo. 1 Phone Harrison 9020-9021 N euer Bros. Meat Company l 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 3 QUALITY MEA TS fl Manufacturers of All Kinds of I High Grade Sausage and Lard We Operate Under Government Inspection. Fourteen Ye-urs at Present Location Jbabn iBook Store ELDON E. HAHN, P1'opriet01' New and Second Hand College Text Books, Stationery and School Supplies Southwest Cor. 11th and Locust Sts. Phone Grand 3212 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE 1 ' 1326-1328 Main Street ,W PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS I 1 JA KANSAS CITY, MO. 5 G1-and 0082 PRICES RIGHT. 1 L ll-1 lil One Hundred Se ucrzty-eight via 5,5 C0 D0 W0 NEWCOMERYS SUNS ' l Theo. Lieben Theatrical, Historical and Masque Costumes Largesi Establishment in the West Delaware 1611 809 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. Omaha House, 1514 Howard Street Omaha, Nehr. CThis is noi cz mere .Advertisement But an Announcement Scarritt Jlrcade Barber Shop Is a first-class shop in a. first-class location and first-class service is our slogan. We do Expert Ladies' Hair Bobbing, Shingles and Semi-Shingles, Manicuring Ei ht Chairs Del. 0583. E. O. JOHNSON, Prop. Ona H1md1'ed Seven ty-nine Physicians Supply Company Surgeons' quality rubber goods, gauze, cotton, bandages and adhesive tape, comforts for the sick, invalid wheel chairs, crutches, elastic hosiery, trusses, abdominal supporters, and violet ray outfits. 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