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Page 17 text:
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J' 5 M A 3 W ' wav ARTHUR M. SWANSON Vice-President ofthe junior College Elf Dfw
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Page 18 text:
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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
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