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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1925 volume:

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VJIUIHQ VH Pubhslwd by THQ Siudczui Body! if Yhe Junior CQHQQQ Q of Kansas City N fDQd1CafUQ1x T3 HXOSQ siudmts who IXEXVQ iVQTX QQ1, and uu5Qyfg5ibfcy4fPffxQ1giimQ and abilififzs - Without VQWQVCI F- in an wart fo advam:Q junior COUQQQ F This 50011 is dQCIiCaQfQd Admlmstmholx DFVISICIXS ACt1'v1t1Q,5 Gr CIXIZGJUOIXS A'dxlQt1C5 TINQ JQ5tQr , Our ACBVQVUS Q13 CGNEQNES ' ' 3 ' Q t ' ,, 4 40 X, In MQITXOFIGUX Franklin H APWQS rxatructor in Plwfsicn I i THE COLLEGE TO 1 VYAR 4,.Aq, 1w,v.,,,, , . ,, ...., .- ..,.w -. ------ -ww -:-f wr-'N f '1 'l1'f'f 'nw u'W1w--5, -Q-,aww ,xxx ? K 1 J TX K ST 'jig V1 -A L ,W-eff' 1 M,.,v T ,M A , nv l nh S+-N'-ff' ' 'gf fr 4,-'pun--, LN -fr. ,A Mug mu- ......,.,, ,, W . ur.. ,W ,wi B 'lm 'M xgg, m , P H, 54 Ig' we .a1if.gg. ' H Slllll i'.N'I'l G ff - 1-Laffy IANCP, 1.3 , ,,... , ,.....--,,-f-1-fs-1r--- M-vf---1-1--eff--'v- t ' x 'W .-In-D.-pq -Qwxgl l fe. .. , , .... -W V , , ,,.,. . ..... , ,-,,,,M,,,,,-MWWAAMW -Y,,4,h4- W-A-Awmhgwwg H K X. X Q! 4. , v -fx.-nf ,QR -l. . 1-W Q: X , fn wwf' ' V' 1791. 1 rv.. '-. I. V, L -'ga-ff my .1-1 ' .. yr ' 1 4 .fr-' 1, J, 7 if ,4- ,.f-V' :,-- ' ii ffm ,Z ,- lx L, 'J , V , Sn, ' f . ,,, 4 . ' f .gf ' Yb: ' ' ze-'P' f ' 11rr,:'-G,,,f.fzm . 4 - - A Q -1- was IXANSAS VIIX l!Hl'l IVYAHIP Ni I Nl H ,K E? - g. u JF' if T, ii . B f -f'1 : , I M5 ki ADMIN I STRATIGN R 1 Boarcl of Directors Of The School District of Kansas City, Mo Il u III lf,l1ls'ER.S' DAVIS KI. PINKITRTOY. Pz'v.virfvr1f XVILLIARI YOI.IiIiR. Ivit'F-PI'l'5I.lft'I'f ,I.XKII'.5 If. NLTDIEXT -IAMIZS VDXYI N LQ. AIICSICR YICY I ci XICIIOLS MRS. CAROLYN M. I LJI I LR nc,'bQ3-33251: I' IACKSON, .S'i'c:'cfnr' llT.1L, lI I. I. L'.XXIXI,XC4Ii, Sl1jwl'if1lvmlcul Svvrnlccfz y of lfouru' nf .S'1'11rml.s N EIJWARIJ M, Ii.-XINTIER l'1'csicle11t of thu junior Collcz, Eighteen ' W- -. , as if M- . .X , w . S ,D mL,V h . if pf' 3' . 'Gi V' 4'I'Hl'lQ XI, FXYXNSK JN, x K !1'wi1lw111 uf thc -luni Ninetven ul' ilu IfR.xN1cI.IN II. :XYR M Iss :XNNI2'I l'Ii BICTZ Miss Ar.1fR14:1m.x IIIRCs.xR The Faculty IZIIXVARII M. II.xlNrliR, l'1'r.v1rlI'1ll ,XRTIIUR M, SwANsnN, I'iff-l'1'u.fifIR11t JUNIOR C'Ol.l.liCili l?.'I'l.S'lO.X' las CiIxl:Rll4:1. M. IIIQRNANDIRQZ .XNIJRICW ID. I I1cRsr1N rm' -IUIIN .-X, Illililili l fp. J. III -l.xM1is I'. I.I1Rl1 Miss Ii'1'111sL I'IL'IfI9 Innes IRICIC MH.:-:s G. IILIM Miss Ictuz IT. jouNsoN MRs. IJ.xml'.xu Rom' Miss Iis'1'u12R I3UsCHM.xN Mlss Rui KINc:s1:.xR1aR .XI.l1I'IR'I' C. S.x1Qrz1eR Miss FLOV C.xMPR1f1.r. FRANK I. ICIRKIER II. I.. Smvsux Mlss IEl.1f:N0RE CANNY SIIICPIIIERIJ I,14:FFL1cR Miss 'IL'I.I.X ANNA SMIII1 I .xU1. C. CONs'r,xNT Mlss LOUISIQ I,1a'r'1's IT. I.. Sl'I'l'I.IiR -IUIIN L. D12Is'r1zR XV1LI.1.xM A. Lliwls -IUHIiI'lI IX. S'I'.XI3I.IiIl TON K. DII.LENIlIfCIi 'I'IiR VV. DOUGI.Ass joN.x'rH,xN M, Dow Mlss EVA ITAULKNIER -IOIIN XVIQSLIEY FIELD QNCH IIRITS KVM. Miss VIRGINIA FRI MI IERSKINIE S. I.oNfs1fm,mw Mlss Ifxix HI, SUI.I.IX'.XN XVII.I,I.XM A. Lum' FZIJNXYXIKIB T.wL0R Miss DORlI'I'IIX' Moslzuix' Luis A. ToU'1'oN MRS, M. S. P.x'rTlcRs0N Mlss RUTH AIARY KVM -IOHN XY. I'l2Nc'l2 Imllfs If. VVILmsu .ITARRIS II. XVmms NURSES TRJIIXIXG l7lI'l.S'l0.Y M Iss IIIQLIQN I7'.xRxswrm'1'u Miss RIQRTIIA ITIZRKIIERSON, I.ibrm'iur1 ss gXNN.XI,liI2 IlIiliPI,IfS, .-1.vxixm11f 1.ibrariu11 Miss IZI,IZ.XIlIi'l'II XV.v':Nl4:R, :fI.Y.VI'.?ft7Ill 1.'Ibl'GI'iUIl Miss ICTIIIQI. D. I-lII'IiIi'I I', I?ugi5trar Miss Elxrxm -I. N1iVIl.1.1i, Claris Miss Rmu GRACE GRAY, Clvrlr Twenty Ii. I.. I'I1c1m:Rlf:1m1QR Mlss ,XIINNIIC I'1aRl41Ns U DIVISIDN S W 4 1 n I ,f 'If f X 1 W f r .'Qs Z FQ X ? ff ff .X I, X: I I, XX W Ay! C , f - x -' ,X J my s WC- my Q 1 ' A Q . ' 1 ' 46 eiixidiidgyi , ANniucws l..xwR.xNclc XVI I lililllili The Sophomores Pr-csidvlzt, Don' Lrxwarmciz I irr-Prctidelll, Cxlslilzklxlz ghNlJRIiWS Svfrvtrlry-Treasurer, jui.l.x Llzli XYIIIQI-:1.1in The Sophomore class of 1925 departs from the junior 'College corridors, but not from the minds of instructors and classmates. The records we lcave on the annal-s of the college history have made a permanent impression, which even time cannot erase. Our class has held its opposing classes in great esteem: and, although we have engaged in inter-class contests of various natures, we have promoted a spirit of rivalry, in which there has not been the slightest trace of enmity. So it is that we depart from our college, our instructors, and our classmates, with the feeling of triumph borne by all who attain the honor of being graduated from an institution of learning. llut there is, however, a wistfulness. a love. that mingles with the triumph, and places Junior College among' the fondest memories of our youth. Our class hopes that it may assist in a development of a greater univcrsitv so that our present Junior College will grow into a Senior College. As active alumni we hope to participate in this advancement. We leave with the very highest ambitions for the steady progress of our college. Twenty-four ELlZ.XllIi'l'll JICXXEL ADAMS RUTH LILLIAN ANDERSON lfrencli Club. Secretary, '243 Pre- Y. V. V., Treasurer, '2Sg Sopho- Nleflic Club, 24: Collegian, l23, '24- more Prom Committee, ,245 Fresh- 25 1 H1'Ql1e5trg1, '24, 'Zig Glee Club, '25, 111311 RC'p1'6S611t3.tiVC, '24Q Pl'1ySiCEll Ed- ucation Council, '24, .'Xl.lfX.XNlJlCR .Xl.'l'lCliGOTT, JR, CATHERINE ELIZABETH ANDREWS Class Secretary-Treasurer, '23-'24g Class Vice'-President, '25g Queen of vraRN,x FRANCES ANDERES the Kayseiefl '25s V- V- V-, Vice- President, '253 Freshman Prom, '24g Sophomore Reception, '25. HELEN MARIE ANDERSON LEE E. BAKER Gcrnmu Club, Yice-President. ,243 Art Club, '24, Orchestra, '24, Colle- gian, 24: German Club Play, '24, '25, JEANETTIE LELAND BATE Twfnly-five NOIULXN J. BILRKLEY Viking, Secretary, '25, Glee Club, '25: Masque and llauble, '25, Spring Play, Stage Manager, '251 mfrysting Place. Ligflitingz :Xrt Club Play. Xlanajlcr, 25. MARJORIIC BERNARD .Xrt Club, '24-'25, MARY A. BERNTSEN . Basket llall, '23, '24, '25, Tennis, '24, Soccer, 'Z4g Baseball, '24, Phys- ical Education Council, '24-. Jo BLADES U 81 I, '24-'25, V ERA BL.-XND llasket llall, '23, '24, Captain, '25: Soccer, '23, 24. Yolley llall, 25: Ilascball, '24, '25, Physical Education Council. '2-l: llonor Roll. l, 2, 3, -l. CHARLES EDXVARD BO UNDS Vikings, '25, Collegian, '25: D. AX. C., '24-'25, Glee Club, '25, INA GERTRU DE BONNEY 1925 Kayseer, Art Editor. Art Club, '24-'25, French Club, '23-'24: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MARY BORSERINE Collegian, '24-'25: Art Club, '25. French Club, '24-'25, Twenty-six 5 Ifl.l.IQX K'-XTHIQRINIC BOVVERS MARY RROWN Lilee Club, 'Z-1325, ll mm NRICNNER MAY LUCILE BROWN - .7-lfrmu-lm Club: French Club Play, French Club? French Club play -'- '25, REBECCA BROWN K.X'l'lfllERINE BREWSTER V. V. V., gtudent Council, '243 D A. C., '24-'25g Collegian, ,23-,24 F resh-man Prom Committee, '245 Glee Club, ,24. rucr-IARD TROSPER H-REWSTER SAM BRQWN Yu 3 x Trvenly-se1'f'1z ,, ,,,, . V , , 'Lua ICLIQN I!L'RliL'S x'lx'l.xN vlz1e1aN,x lziuiwx ll Hrcliestru, Llniecrt Master, 'Z-l- Lv- X l- .,3 RiJ5.Xl.!NlJ UURKH .XV1 Club: Hiking, '25, Tennis, '25, IVRANKIE LYNN BURNI-IAM filce Club. Business Manager, '25: Pirates of Penzance, 'Z4. CliCIELl A DllLPl'llN1i HURNS ,IUIIN li, Li.Xl.iJNVELL Pre-Kleclic Club, Yicc-l'm-sim '25, li. R. S., '24-'ZSZ lrlitllfll L 25, German Club, ,Z-l-25. BETTIE SUE CAMERON MARY FRANCES CARR V. V. C.: Contcmporzlry Club, Treasurer, '24, Tzc'4'11ly-uitht GR.-XKE HIISS Cl IAPM,-KN HAROLD CI IAPM.-KN CH.-XSIE CHINN Art Club, '24-'25, HIAHER RAYMONIJ UJI I I IfV IfR.'XNCliS Ii. CO4 JPICR ROHliRT W. CROZI ER . kS::u'abs, ,245 Glee Club, 72-L-'25 Cappy Ricks, '24g XYurzcl-lflum mcry, '24-5 Freshman Reception, '24- ELIZABETH CULBERTSON WALLACE DANG. ,I 11. Twenty-rzifw 1.liX.'X IJARNULIJ .XLFRICIJ k'll.XRl.liS DAVIS 'll1'ZKCli Squad, 'Z-li Basket Hall Scluzul, fi. ICRIMA MAY JOHN la, DIEVINTE .HQ m v Pre-Medic Club, Treasurer, '24 Vice-President. '24, Secretary, '25. NLXRIIC li, DICKINSON L'.XRl. IJ, IJIKIITY IJ, .X. Lf. '24-'ZSZ X'llill'lQ'S. 'ISL ll2lSliCl llall, Proxy, '24l: lc fizm, '25. '25. Track. 'Zi 'Al'1'cxy's Art Club Play. .251 Vul- ,IOIIN REX IJIXON' Pre-Medi: Club, Treasurer, '24, '25: German Club, '25, FRANCES DOYLE L' 81 I, President. 25: Lilee Club 1753 Thirty .l UTI lil DUNCAN l're-Xlerlie Club. XXIXRRICX SK'O'l l' IQARIIART liCllI01'll3ll, l'reSi1le11t, '23-'241 De- bate, '23, '24: li. R. S., '24-'25: Fas ultv lkbate C0111111it'teC, '24. Colle- giziu, llusiucss Klzluager, '24, Fresh lllilll Short Story, ,231 Vikings. '25 lluufmr Roll, 1, 2. DOROTHY EASTON C110 Chiu, President, '24: Contem- r11'1 Club: D. A. C., '24-'25: Colle- po . 1' . giau, '25. KlAR.lORlE FAY l2lSliNll.'XRT .XSlll,lfY lJNVlNNlil.l. liLl-lO'I I' Seribblers, Vice-Presifleut, '24: llresirleut, '25: li. R. S., Yice-l'resi- rleut, '2-lx lSe11to11iau: Glee Club: Klznsque zuul Ilziuble, '24-'25: Vikings. 'I53 Debate. '25g Track, '24, '25: Let- ter Mau, Track, f24, '25: Missouri State College-:.Letter, '25: Cullegiau. liclitorial, '24-'25'gf5Pirates of ll6llZ- ancef' '24:'Glee Club Ret-itul. '25: Pan-Ainericau Congress, l'l'CSlIlCllt, '25: Honpr Rqll, 51,1 2, 3, 4. EVERT A., Eiiloiir ' Beutoufian. I 1 X . , Mp. r-- . :fl ,, ,I , . ,X , MARY 'EILIZATQEII-Ill EPLEY ESTHER-fifiigigyeris ERH.-XRIYI' J. C...Pl:i'y'6rs, '24: Masque :incl Bauble, '251 liVurzel-l7luu1u1ery, '24, K. 1' ,V ,ft Q V ,..t'-.a4,LL-L- A . Thirty-one .Xl,XI ll.4 DN ZAIDUC ICUILXNK .Xlawlne and Ilauble, Treasurer, 'Z4g .Xrt Club Play, 'Z5g The Importance of lieing' lLZl.l'1lCSl,.l '25g IOOW Room Lczuler, Zig Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. NI .XR Y IEICLLE EUBANK N25 liayseer, Sophomore A. Sz S. Rcprescntativeg Y. Y. V., Vice-Presb dont, 243 Contemporary Clubg Glee Club: llonor Roll, 1, 2, RALPH D. J, EYER . llentonian, '24-5255 Vikingsg Track, '24, 'Zig Letter ManfTrack, '24, '25, lenrn KIRK PARIS e Scribblers, '24-'25g Contemporary Clnhg Honor Roll, 1, 2. Al. J. lf.XRNSXYUR'l'll F l're-Kleflic Club, Secretary, '23 XIAXINIQ FERRING MAURINE FLETCHER Cho Chin, Secretary, '25g D. '25g Glee Club, 'Z5g Collegian, Glcc Club Recital, '25. FRED FOERSTER German Club. A Thirty-Iwo HYLXLXN N. FR.-XM XlARG:XRlQ'l' FRYE Honor Roll, l. 2. FRANCES FUNK Clio Chin. GRACE GARELMAN FRANCES li. GA NTZ JULIA GOODIZNONV Gold Medal Pantoinine, '24, Sopho- more Representative, Poem, '25, KIIRIAM GRANT Contemporary Club, President, '24- '25g Debate, '24, '25, Pi Kappa Delta: Faculty Debate Committee, Collegian, '25. DOROTHY GRAUERHOLZ Cho Chin, Vice-President, '25: Contemporary Club, Vice-President, '25, D. A. C., Debate, 24, 'Z5g Pi Kappa Delta. Gold Medal Debate. '25, Student Council, ,24-'25, Colle- gian, '25, Physical Education Coun- cilg Honore Roll, 1, 2, 3. Thirty-Ihrea' IQRNIQST xv. GRAY, JR. GIQNIQVIIQVIQ n1a1.1QN HARDY liL'lllUlll3ll, Collegian, 25. l2blll.Y llfXlJl.lfY GREENE lfL'filfNl.-X GRISVVOLD German Club, '24, '25. F, WHITNEY HALL , Scarab, '24, Pre-Medic Club, Treasurer, '23, Vikings, '25. V. V. V., Art Club, Secretary, '24, Vice-ljresicleiit, 'Z53 Sophomore Rep- resentative, '25: May Queen, 'Z-1. BARTON B. ll ARPER Art Club, Art Club Play, Only SS, Scenic Artist, '25. NTNA HARRIS ATHOL V. HAVENS Bentonian, President, '25, E. R. S., '24-'25, D. A. C., Vikings, '25, De- bate, '25 5 Faculty Debate Committee, . '25. Come Out of the Kitclienf' 4'Prexyls Proxygl' Collegian, ,251 Freshman Representative, '24: Track. '24, 'Twelve Pound Look, ulnipor- tance of Being Earnest ,U Pi Kappa Delta. Tlrirty-four IVRICIXX HEILBRUN llunor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. i.L'Cll.l.E FR.-XNCICS l I ICWITT Clio Chin. lfDl'l'l'l KATHERlNlf. HIBBS lTl'C1lCl1 Club. HELEN HICKOK SELMA IRICNE HIGDON Contemnorarv Club Critic, '23. 1 , . Secretary, '2-lg Debate, '23, l'i Ka-ppzt ll Delta: lircsbman Essay. 24. XV, HECK IHGHLEYMAN MILDRED MONROE HILLI A5 V. V. V.g Masque and llaublu. -I. C. Players, '23-'Z4g Cappy Ricks, 245 Trysting Place, '24g Impor- tance of Being Earnest, 'ZSQ Field Day Committee, '24-. Physical Educa- tion Committee. ETHEL MARGARET HINDS H Contemporary Club, Critic, '25, D. ' A. C.. 'Z5: Debate, 'Zig Collegian. ,241 Prexy's Proxy 1 Glee Club, 'Z5. Thirty-live ,IIMQXIIIQ IiI.lZ.Xl3lTI'l'l IIOHBS RL I'll IIOIS.-XX L' X I, ,f1'CZ1Slll'lIl', 'Zig Art 'Z-li ll. .X. C., '24-'Zi I I ICLEN HOLT Collegian, '24. l7lfl.ORlfS LYXl5.Xl.L HOOD German Club. '24-'25. lub, ge, C 4? ' Ji , 7 IIKLXIER IIUCJPIZR IJURO'l'lIY l7L'lzRSON HORN!-I Scriblmlcrs, Xvlkflf-l,l'U4l4lL'lll. '252 Conte1npm'z11'y Clubg Ciolll Xlemlzil, Poem, '2-lg Orchestrag llouor Roll, l. Z, 3. MARY liI.SII2 IZZARD Scribblers, P-resident, '24g French Club, '24g Collegian, Editorial, '24- '25: Sophomore Representative, '25. DELL S. JACKSON Glee Club, '25: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Tlliffj'-SLI' ANNA MAY ,I AM ES Y. Y. Y. IRNA JAQUIN French Club. I-HELEN G. IEWETT ALICE PAGE JONES Freshman Representative, Sophomore Representative, '2b. HARRY JAY JOSLIN 1925 liayseer, liclitor-in-chief, 1924 liayseer, Advertising Manager, Ben- tonian, Scribblers, Secretary, 125, l'1'e-Medic Club, SCL'1'Cl211'j', '23, Art Club, '23-'2-lg Gerinzm Club, '23-'24, Glee Club, '23-'24, J. C, Players, '23- '24, l'Cappy Rieksf' '24, A Persian l:Zl11f21Sj','y 724, AlWurzel-Flununei-y,'' l23, l'Pirates of Penzance, ,241 IOOW Kayseer Room Leader, '23, Honor e Roll, 2, 3. EMMA IRABELLE KANE D. A. C., '24-'25, May Festival, '24, '25. MARY ELLEN KEANE Sciribblers, '23, '24-'25, Collegian, I '25, Glee Club, l'Piraites of Penz- ancef' V1 QHAROLD KELSO . Q Collegian, Editor-in-chief, l25, Col- '24-: -legizm, '24, Bentonian: E. R. S., Vik- ' -ings, '25': Sophoinore Representative Story, '25. Tlfiriy-xrveu ,ll'S'l'lXIi KIIXNARIJ SIMONNIQ liUL'JIUN French Club, llresicleut, '23-'Z-l, 'Z-l lfreuch Club: lfreuch Club lflzxy. 1 V 1 '14 '75 25: lfrench Llub l'l:ly, Zh. .X l.lIliR'I' S. Kl X 5l.l'.X Pre-Nlcclie Club. '24-'Z53 Club, 'Z-l-25: Yikings, '25. ALICE M. KIRK IDA MAE KNOCHE German Club. MARY RUTH LA DUEX German MARIAN LORRAlNE LATHROP U 81 Ig Sophomore Couuril, 125. DON S. LAXVRANCE Class President, '23-'24, '24-'25 Cheer Leader, '23-'24: lrlezul Chee1 Leader, '24-'2S: Vikings: 'l'hirteen-th Ch ' '74 zur, - . . 4 . V ve ,JW Thirty-eiglzl Cll.XRLOT'l'lf DIL l'lliT'l'A LAYCOX ELIZABETH MARY LIQNVIS Collegian, '23. PAUL C. L lil lfliL . . , MARGARET LE I .-Xrt Llub, President, 25. W! S Riu-1ARo L1Ps1'1'z cmoncili 12. LEONARD, JR. D Pre-Medic Club. ' Vice-President Student Council, '24-'25: Student Council, '23-,245 Ben- f tonian: Sophomore Exteinp, '25, Col- ' iegiian, '23, JEANNE EVELYN MCCRACKEN Art Club, Secretary, 'Z4g Contem Club, '24-'25, nPirates of Penzance, JOE C. LEVY '24: Art Club Play. Y 5 . Z ' L Thirly-nine porary Club, 244255 D. A. C., Glee 1 r X I If JYI.li C. RICCKAXV .IAM ICS ICDNITND MQIIUWELL lJOX.Xl,lJ XY. MQGINLEY 'l'l'ZlCli, '24, 253 Letter B .R RIAHICI. O. MCSPADDEN Lf ii I, Vice-l'1'csirlc11t, lC'lll1JLJl'Zl.l'j' Club, '24-'Zi Ian, Track, '24: Con- ? LOTTIE MQV ICY Cho Chin, Sccretary, 'Z-lx Crvlucmu- porary Club: IJ. .X C., S6Cl'Cl2ll'j', Q51 rl. C. l lz1yc1's. '25-'Z-l: Student Llflllll' cil, '23-'Z-l, Secretary, 'lil Campy Ricks, 'Z-l: 'ACome Out of the KitCl1cn. '24g Collegian, 'Z-I: .Xrt Club. NICHOLAS J. MADGEY E. R. S., '24-'25g Sophomore Rup- resentative Declamzvtion, '253 Ilouor Roll, 3, 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH M..-XDORI E V. V. V.g Art Club, '24-'25: D. .X C., '24-'25: Honor Roll, l. 2. SIDNEY IVIAGAZINIZ ds' Ill' I . ' , , Q? H' V : K A, I pa . I .1 - -, . K. I W . ?' A. V .pf --' f A lx A I 7. f I 4' I ni' 'Vk' ju I . x - , 4 ,. For ty aa!-5 - a XL M Q X PJ .. 'g' , 1 az, X 4 ' 5 1:1 Y 3415: X 2 a . l A. LICWIS N, Xl.XXl.lCY Sluclcnt Qouxlcil, Vrcsiclent, '24-' I-OL'lSli liRNIiS'l'1NIi MlCll,XlCl. ll 351 ll Slurlunt Council. '25-'Z-lg Bentonizmg 1' li. R. S.: ll. A. C: Xikiugsg Thu 1 'l'l1i1'tcc11th Chz1i1'. LIXLVIN M.-XNON IIOMIER C. M,-XXNVELL ,IUSIC GUADAl.l'l'IC MEIIA French Club, '2-l. - ns: r ..-'.- '21 f lfrfll 'FX I- f ' 5-1 'xy :Af-.I+ LJ ':i3:,: ., all' CIiCliLlA KllI.I.l2R l LI8zI. ll ,ll 11' w LILLIAN MILLER l French Club, Treasurer, 'Z-13 Gcr- l man Club, Vice-President, 'ZSQ Glcc Club, '253 Sophomore Representative, ill' '25g Freshman Soccer, '24, MARGARET HELEN BULLS Vl 1 le l , .C sl I 9 ,Q .. l l nr'fy-mu' E ft , f If ., T -ala? . '- ' X ' 'Q' rm -I-.Q ,N -2- 1' Y L ixilw f ff fr v . j g-ie: R ., 'l'llEOl3ORE MINKIN MAURINE FJXY MORSE Masque :xml llnuble. '25: ,I. C. l'l21j'E1'S, 'Z-lg lilce Club, 'Z-ll Come Hut of the liitcluenf' China Pig, Pirates of l'euzance: Collegiaui 10076 Kayseer Room Leaclerg llasket Ball, '25, liermzm Club. 'Z-V253 D. A. C.. '24-'ZSQ 1 July 38,0 'ZSQ German Club Play, 'Z5: Twelve l'ouncl Look. Stage Manager. RL l'll NELSON BHNUR , l , - ROLLAND 12. MUELLER .Xrt Club, 24- 29, D. A. C., Art Club Play, '25, Freshman Prom Com- Pre-Medic Club, E. R. S., '25: HHIICC. '24- Honor Rloll, 1, 2. A . Tl-TELMA ROBERTA MOBLEY J MES DONALD MURPHY - , X , . French Club, Treasurer ,2S: 'ht Club' 24-21 French Club Play, Letter Mau, Track, '25-. LETA BELLE MORIARTY FREDERICK VVTLLTAM NEW ' ' ' . - W - ,, -Trix- lfurly-Iwo BARBARA NEWCOMER French Club, '24-'25, Glee Club, '24-'25. DOROTHY NICHOLL ALFREDA NOBLE German Club, '24-'ZSQ Gllee Club, Basket Ball, '24, EDITH LILLIAN NORQUIST U 81 I, Secretary, '25, Collegian, '24-'25. ROBERT D. OBERMEYER, JR. D. A. C,, Secretary, ,255 Vikings, '25, i'Stories That Break 3 Prexy's Proxyf' Stage Manager. R. DON OCHELTREE BERTHA ELISABETH OLIVER REBECCA JANE OLTVER Forly-three ' ' f ,H 75 f -9 l W .3. . 'F . J . 7 U I , . .2 'lj .ju--,f',pi'l 3 'V cf' . ' XIll.lJRlQD PETTICIQSON .Yrt Club. 25: lfrcnch Club. '24- I L-lJ!llQlllI1Ol'2ll'Y Club: Collegian. 24: ,253 lllce Club? l'il'0llCll Cllllf llilll lil-lZ,Yl3lE'l'Il C. lf'fXT'l'liRSON 25: llll1C Royal llcggzirf' llcmrrl' Roll, l, 2. -l.XKllfS ll. PICKIZRINU Cheer l,c:1clc1'. 'Z-lg Scarab. '25-'Z-l. KQLICNYS POPE XlgXliY .XKZNICS l'.Yl l'lClQSON PAUL ROBERT PORTER Collcgian, Eclitoi'-in-shiuf, 'Z-l-25: Y. Y, Y.: Cmitcmporary Club: D. .Y C.: Klolrl Xlxclal Declamation, '24, Business Manager' ,251 Gold Medal 3 News Story, MQ I. P. A., 'Z5: lien- tonizm. President, '25: E. R. S.. 'Z-ll 'Z5: Scribblers, Secretary, '24-: Yilc- ings. 'ZS: Glee Club, 'Z5: D. A. C., JOHN 5'l'EPlll3N PEAKE 'Z5: Debate, '25g Pi Kappa Delta: Sophomore Representative, One-Act ' Play, ,251 The Royal Beggai' 3 The Importance of Being Earnest: Fac- Louisli JANE PIZIRONNET ulry Debate Conimittee. '24: 1007: Room Leader, 'Z4: Cniversity Coni- ' Y. Y. Y.: D. .-X. C.: Collegian, '25. mittee- .. 1 V K V A fs K- 'i I N Y . rl 3' i 1 ur'ty-four r Q jACK POWELL l're-Medic Club. '25 1 German Club, 23. ULIVIC POXVFR ANNA Llili PRA'I l' l' X I, Secretary, '24, Contempo- rary Club, Treasurer, '25 , Scribblers, '24-'25, Glee Club, '23-'24, Sophomore Representative, Pantomine, '25 , Pir- ates of Penzance , Collegian, '24, BARBARA JOSEPIIINE PRICE Honor Roll, 1, 2. R E VELMA LAVONNE PRICE U 81 I, '24-'25. NORMA PURVIS V. V. V., President, '24, French Club, '25: Collegian, '24, Freshman Representative, '24, Sophomore Rep- resentative, '25, 10076 Room Leader, '24, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN C. RAUP Track, '24, '25 , Letter Ilan, Track, '25, Field Day Committee, 24. ALBERT L. REEVES, JR. Bentonian, Secretary, '25, Scrib- blers, '24-'25, French Club, Glee Club, President, '24-'25, Vikings, '25, Masque and Bauble , Debate, '24, '25, Pi Kappa Delta, Gold Medal Extemp, '24, Gold Medal Oration, '25, Tents of the Arabs, A Persian Fantasy, Prexy's Proxy, Come Out of the Kitchen 3 Only SS, Sophomore Representative. '25, Collegian: Lin- coln Day Oration. '25, Pirates of I'enzance. 53 lfurty-fi1'f' ,IAN ISS C. RICHARDSON ROIIIERT .XLDRIDGE RICHARDSON D. A. C., '24-'ZSL Honor Sel1ol:1-1'- ship, Grinnell College, '23-'24. 5. nv FRANCIS LEONARD ROACVH .., 4, 1 RICHARD LEIGH ROAHEN Alf-XR'I'l'lA ROBINSON Cho Chiu. III ARY ITLOY ROBINSON Crmtemporary Club, Secretary, '25 Masque and Bauble, '25: Debate. '25 Pi Kappa Deltag Freshman Repre sentative, '243 Sophomore Play, Di rector, '25, GEORGIA REE ROLLS Baseball Team, '2S. DOROTHY ROSWELL In . N I . . I, i E K! - I I, A' ' 2 gf, ' .4 ' J - . I . Forty-six DORVVIN D. RU DKIN MILDRED RUFI Glee Club, French Club, Secretary, '25, Pirates of Penzance, French Club Play, '25, Collegian, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SAYLER French Club, French Club Play, '25 JAMES KNOX SEBREE Orchestra, Concert Master, '24: 'LTl1e Royal lleggarf' CLARENCE O. SENIOR lleintonian, President, '24, E. R. S., President, ,245 Glee Club, ,215-'24, Scribblers, '24, Vikings, 'ZSQ Pirates of Penzancef' Faculty Debate Com- mittee, '24, 1 Collegian, Efli'tor-in- chief, '25, University Connnittee, Chairman. -. , , RUSSELL D- SETILE Pre,-Medic Club, YZ4-'25, D. A. C., 'I'reasurer,, Prexy's Proxy, Sophomore Representative. ADELE'!ELIZABE1IiHi SETZLER U Sz I, Vice1Pre5ident, '25, Art Club, '24-'25..:,'5 ' . 5 ,Q-I-9.-X 'f FRANK SHINI5 . .-1??iI,..,....v.:. .- , -if f-1. w ' Forly-seven IIOXXKXRIJ IF. Slllllfl' lfreiicli Clubg D. A. C., Sopho- more Representative Essay, 'ZSQ French Club Play, 'Zig Sophomore Representative, '25, Collegian. IS.-XIJORIC SILVIQRM.-XN ,XLIZXANDIQR ll. SINCLAIR II l're-Medic Club, President, '25, Yice-llresiclent, '24, E. R. S., Secre- tary, '25, German Clu-bg Bentonian, ,Z-l-'25, D. A. C., Glee Club, Ger- mran Club Play, '25 5 Sophomore Rep- resentative, '25g Honor Roll, 1, 2. IVIURIEL. JULITTA SMITH V. V. V., President, X253 D. A. C., '24, Freshman Prom Committeeg Freshman Representative, ,245 Phys- ical Education Council, '23-'24-. l'.XL'I.lNlT SMITH WINIITRIQIJ A, SlXll'l'll LEONARD V. SORG E. R. S., Yice-President, '25, Clce Club, '23-'24, German Club, Presi- dent, '25, German Club Play, 'Z4g Pirates of Penzance gn Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3, 4. M URI EL SPEER Glee Club, '23-'24, l'Pirates of Penzance. Forty-eight l LlLLlli ST. CL.-XIR L' K l, '23-'2-l. MARGARET STAFFORD FLORENCE CARROLL STENTZ U K T. '24-'25, Collegian, ,24. LOUISE STEXVART Collegian, '25. Q? '1 ELlZAl2li'l'l'l SWAN Y, Y. Y., Secretary, 'Zig Art Club. Secretary, 'Zig COl1tClll1J0l'E1l'j' Club, '24-251 D. .-X. C., Yice-Presiclcllt, '252 l'rexy's Proxyf' Art Club Play, 'Z-l. RlCl-l.-XRD TERRY SWEARINGEN llentonian, Secretary, ,242 Vikings, '25, Art Club, President. 24: J. C. Players, '23-'24, Glee Club, 'Z-ll French Club, Critic, '24, D. A, C., '24-3 'AA Persian Fantasy, Stories That Break, Collegian, Managing Editor, '24, 1924 Kayseer, Staff l'l10tograpl1erg 1925 Kayseer, Editor- in-chief, ,24g Homecoming Commits tee, '24. 4 FRANK D, THOMAS RUTH EMERY THOMPSON Forty-nine WILLIAM TIFFANY Bentoniang Scribblers, '24-'25, Col- legian, Track, '24. ALICE TODD LUCILLE ADA TUCKER CECELIA S. VOLPE M 'B-f .EE 'C Yi! 1 If gm -5 q I 'iifznifsziiigg V C-X'l'H ERI N E XVA'l'liRS Cho Ching Scribblers, '24-'25, D. A. C., Contemporary Club, Gold Medal Short Story, '24, Collegian, '25. ETHEL STUART WATSON U Sz I5 Contemporary Club, Vice- President, 'Z5g Student Council, '24- 'ZSQ Collegian, '25, J. C. Players, D. A. C. 5 French Club, '23, '24-'25. DOROTHY MILDRED WEBBER French Club, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. ADELAIDE XVEEKS is C Fifly ff? M ELBO URN E XVESTMOR ELAND E. R. S., Secretary, '25, Glee Club, Secretary, ,255 Pirates of Penzancef' JULIA LEE WHEELER Class Secretary, '24-'25, Cho Chin, President, '25, Masque and Bauble, Vice-President, '25, Stories That Break, China Pigff ROBERT V. VVILLIAMSON ELEANOR VVILLIS BUELLA WILSON U 81 I President '74 Contem 0 1 , -' S P ' rary Club, Art Club, '24g D. A. C., '24, Honor Roll, 1, 2. ORVILLE H. WITHEROW Honor Roll, 3. OLIVE WOOD I MARY MARGARET WOODHOUSE ' Cho Chin, Treasurer, '24, Masque and Baufbleg Student Council, '24, IOOQ' Room Leader, '25, Honor Roll, 1. . I af 19' '-4' Fifty-one PORTER XVRIGIIT 1 NIOLLIE BELLE ZIIIGLIQR lllcc Club: I'i1':1lcs Of I 4:11zzmcc 'Z-I. XVIIITIVORIJ YOUNG Art Club. 'Z-I-'25 g The Royal Reg:- garf' Collegian, 'Zi WILLIAM D, BARCLAY MINNIE BARRETT MARTYE RARZAN CHARLES PHILIP BECKER MELVA IIECKFORIJ FRANCES BEERS ANNIE BELLER LOIS BENJAMIN LEO BERRY MARY GLORIA FZOEI-IME LEORA BONEBRAKE GEORGIA BOVVLIN ALBERT IIRACKENBURY ERICH BRENK TOM BRIGHT STUART HON ER BRIRIACOKI RE DAVID AUSTIN IZRONVN ESTHER MAE BROWVN ANNE BURGESS LEONARD I-IOWE BURKE ALFAH CHRISKIAN HAROLD CLARK HELEN LOUISE COOLRAIQGII DOROTIIEA CREATH ISABELLE CROWIJER DOROTHY L'USTIiNBORIJIiR KEITH CUTTING PATRICE DILLINGHAM GENEVIEVE DILLON ,I. I. EISRERG RUTH ELLIOT MORDICHOR A, ELSTEIN LETTIA ELSTON IIELEN FARNSNYORTII MARIE 1f1zTTuRs I:ER'1'HA FRUIIAUIT xlllnlelzlm GMQRISON .xI1Q1.v11.1.13 OIx'l'1cs RUTII NLIRIE GIQNUVI' x1.x1ac1,xR12T MARY GOLDEN DARO CONWAY ORIQGSON AR'I'I'II7R GRHQSIQL 1-mlmllvr HAI.IiER'II IiM11-Y 1aL1zAm3'1'11 Imu. ,IOSIQPHINE HAMIIIONO f.x1mr:N IIARDSAXV MORRIS SIYIERMNN IIARLESS AR'1'HL'R FRED JL-xR'r1fl21.OER QIMRLRS HILNION IFREIJ IIINK LOUILLA HOERNING NORMA WINNIFRED HOLLAND DORSE AMOS HOSKINS JOHN HOUSE IXKIIZS FRANKLIN HOUSTON 1:L'1ecsN12'1' JONIQS EI-IZ,XIIIi'I'I'I ,IORZIUQ RICIIQXRIB Q. KEOXYN SIIIYI. KIIILIRZ SIQXIONN-Ii KOUJION K1c.xRNliY KAY KI'R ,l.xcO1a JACK KOLS cz. WIWNE L.xwIclQNn'1i RO1:1a1e'1' W. LONO NI.xR,lOR11z Nlquvxlucv 1.Lfn'11.1.12 MCG1I.vR.xx' Fifty-:wa CARRIE MACFARLANI-I W. R. MCILVRAINE JOHN TARPLEY .XIQKEE J. HAYWOOD RIADDEN CLARENCE MANN RAYMOND MARSHALL EVA MAE MERCHANT ALBERT METZ GERALD MEYERS LELAND MILLER MARGARET ELIZABETII MILLER WAYNE A. MILLER HAZEL DANA MORROW GORDON FRANCIS MOYNAHAN L. JAMEIS NORBERG RUTH L. OGDEN FRANCES MARY PALLISTER VIRGIL CHARLES PFIEFFER GEORGE PIEHLER HARRISON S. RAINWATER MRS. 1. O. RAPIER WALDO W. RASMUSSEN FREDA GWENDOLIN REIPMA MIAUDELL RICHARD EARL SMITH RIDGE CECIL RIGGAL THEODORE B. RIVERA T. HARRY SAFERSTEIN MARJORIE GRACE SALLEE EDWARD SAMUELSON RUTH SAMUELSON ELIZABETH D, SANDER JOHN THOMAS SCIIMITZ QXIERRYI. SCHXVIND TRUMAN SHII-'IV' KIERLIN SIIREVE FRED C. SIIULER MAURINE SIIIYLER MARCY SHUPP HELEN VIRGINIA SMALL ANNA BELLE SMITII MAX STERNLIEB HAROLD II. STEVVART MARGARET STIVISON HELEN STODDARD WILBERT A. STRAIVN RAYMOND STUHL MILDRED SWANSON JOHN C. SWIFT GLADYS SWISHER E. ROSCOE THOMAS ESTHER MARGARET THOMAS EUGENIA TOMPKINS THOMAS F. VILES A MARY ELIZABETH XVAGNER EVELYN VVEEKS IXIINETTE VVESTBROOK ELIZABETH VVHALEY MADGE OLIVE WILLIAMS HOMER CLINTON VVINKLER MRS. F. I-I, XVOODS Honor Roll Following is a list of Arts and Science Sophomore Honor Students based upon seven quarters' work. This tion of the last quarter. VERA ISLAND INA BONNEY JOHN CALDWELL DNVINNELI. ELLIOTT MARYIIELLE EUBANK DOROTHY GR.-XL'ERIIOLZ ITREDA IIEILBURN SELMA IIIGDON DOROTIIY HORNE DELL JACKSON HELEN JEWETT GEORGE LEONARD list is subject to revision upon the comple- NICIIOLAS MADGEY LILLIAN MILLER ROLAND MUELLER JOSEPHINE PRICE NORMA PLYRVIS CECIL RIGGALL MILDRED RUFI LEONARD SORG MILDRED XVERBER KIINETTE XVES'I'IiROOIi ISUELLA WILSON MARY WOODHOUSE Fifty-three FowLEi: S. RRITT A. llnrrr The Freshmen President, S'rEUAR'r BRITT Vice-P7'e.riz1'e1zt, XTERA FOWLER Secretary'-Trec1s11re1', ARD151-L1z RRITT Now is the opportune moment for the merits of the Freshman class to be proclaimed! This much can be said: the members of our class participated not only in the body work of the activities of this institution, but also in the leader- ship. This is especially true in dramatics, as there have been both Freshman leading characters and several Freshman directors. The Freshman of last year, the Sophomores of this, were very much elated over their record-breaking victory in the Literary Contest, and they had primed themselves for a similar event this year. Contrary to their expectations, how- ever, their youthful opponents walked off with the golden crown of triumph in a seven to two decision. Of course, this contest of strength did not affect the friendship of the two classes. The Sophoimores had, at the Reception, royally entertained the Fresh- men, likewise, the latter tried their best to return the compliment at the Prom. The Freshmen still hold the higher class in reverence and hope that next year, whether in victory or defeat, they can carry themselves with as much dignity. As the Sophomores near the break which leads from this school world into a broader one, we, the Freshmen, extend to them the hand to clasp theirs in friendship, and wish them the greatest success they can possibly attain, Fifty-four Abel, Elizabeth Louise Ackerman, Amelia Agee, Mary Allen, Ethel Allen, Lilah Appelquist, Amy Myrtle Atkinson, Opal Ayres, Elizabeth Virginia Baehl, Sister Mary Sebastian Bagley, Latau Bailey, Alfreda Jane Baker, Caroline Dorcas Baker, Mary Elizabeth Barber, Ethel Barber, Frances Barewin, Fannie Barrett, Dorothy Beamer, Marcia Beeler, Guenndolyn Bennett, NVinifred Benz, Barbara Berrey, Christine Biggs, Verna Bilsky, Sarah Bird, Katherine Bird, Lenore Mae Blake, Josephine Bland, Mrs. NVilliam J. Bliler, Helen Maurine Block, Leona Bobier, Pearl Bolton, Della D. Brandt, Catherine Ann Rosalia Mary Brazzel, Brenner, Esther Brinton, Marion Britt, Ardelle Brown, Margaret Brucker , Clara F. tann, Lillian Milclrtd llrueckn Brugh, Anna Ray Bullard, Elizabeth Bartlett, Rebecca B.i ns, M:-ry Burrus. Burton. Burton. Butler. Sybil Dorothy Hester Aileen Margaret Clell Callahan, Josephine Cannon, Charlotte Freshman Girls Cast, Dorothy Casy, Arline Caton, Dorothy Gladys Chick, Mrs. Mona Christie, Elizabeth Clayton, Dorothy Cleveland, Helen Clyde Cochran, Opal Elizabeth Colegrove, Marguerite Conkling, Marguerite Conover, Mrs. C. C. Cook, Virginia Cox, Carol Jane Cox, Emily Mildred Cox, Kathleen Mary Cross, Florence E. Crump, Nancy Dague, Miriam Daly. Lillian Elaine Daniels. Martha Davis, Blanche Davis, Launa Jeanette Dedon, Dorthea De Foncls, Dorothy Dempsey, Mary Deutsch, Grace Deveney, Dorothy Devinny, Margaret Dillenbeck, Marion Dohren, Garlyn Donohue, Teresa Dooley, Gertrude Dooley, Grace Doughty, Alina Frances Dualey, Mrs. Penelope H Dumas, Evelyn Dunaway, Eleanor A. Edie, Mildred Iflledge, Margz ret Lucille lfllfelclt, Ruth Ellington, .-Xnn lipperson, Pauline lfrans, Florence lfaclclis, Loma Lois Ifairehill, Mary Violet lferrel, Leora l7ilielt'l, Mary lfrvgy, lieltn lforbis, Marie Mitchell lfoutler, Vera Fifty-five Fox, Esther Fraker, Helen Maurine Frazier, Elizabeth Freed, Frances Friederichsen, Florence Fullington, Mary A. Fulmer, June Merle Garst, Miriam George, Lois Gibson, Carolyn Gilmour, Frances Goldberg, Beatrice Goodhue, Bertha Juanita Grabhorn, Ruth Greenlee, Ruth Greenman, Jeanette Groendycke, Alice Groves, Gladys E, Grubb, Nellie Frances Halbert, Dorothy Hall, Eleanor Hall, Geraldine Hall, Helen E. Hall, Mary Evelyn Halleran, Catherine Hamer, Marjorie Hamilton, Lavinia Bernice Hamilton, Margaret llargett, Andree Harnden, Florence Harriman, Kate Hart, Mary G. Ilazell, Dorothy lleiclerstaclt, Dorothy Helman, Margaret Heinenu'ay, Mary Esther llennasy, Eleanor Parr Higgins, Eclwina Hinclnian, Ruth Hodge, Lucille llotlgins, Patricia Bernice llolderly, Hannah Beulah llooyer, Mrs. A. B. Howard, Lillian Howry, .Xnne V. Huber, Helen Virginia Huffman, Helen lluhn, Margaret Hull, Nellie Frances llungingtnn, Florence Lightner, ,luanita lrvin, Margaret laelcson. lithlyne -lanssen, Nellie jaudon, Marian johnson, lfdith Stone ,lone-s. Margaret U. lurlotv. ,lennie ,Iurlmi-l Nena Keegan, Margaret Kerr, Frances Keyes, Evelyn Cyril Knoche, Era Lucretia Kohler, Mary Louise Kohr, Katherine Koonse, Marguerite Kope, Marguerite Kreeger, Anna Kreider, Dorothy La Benge, Ruth Lally, Mathia Lebo, lone A. Lehne, Virginia Lentz, Gwendolyn Lippincott, Catherine Loelienstein, jean Louis, Violette Lovelace, Pauline Lowman, Nadine Mc,-Xrthur, Mary McAtee, Frances McCall, Helen McCameron, Mattie McCoy, Isaliel McGavern, Margaret McGeehan, Ruth McKeever, Nellie McLaughlin, june MCQuinn, Margaret E. MacMahon, Alice Madden, Sylvia Mann, l.aura Anna Manuel. ,lustine Mariani, Mary Marshall, Lois Marshall. Margueiite Marshall, Nannie Martin, Bernadine Maytield, Merritt Mehl. Marie Mehl, Minnie Melching, Florence Melton, lieaulah Merrill, ,lean Milhulland, Dorotliy tiiace Miller, Betty Ross Miller. Margaret L. Miller, Nadine Eleanor Mitchell, listelle li. Moehus, Dorothy Moore, Agnes Ruth Morris. Reta Mortenson, Grace lilizalieth Moi-tiniore. Marion Munger, Flora Irene Murray, Nellie Hortense Myers, Doris Myers, Ruth Nathan, Vera Gatewood Neher, Martha E. Neville, Emma J. Noland, Stella Mae Nuckles, Constance O'Conuor, Elizabeth Ogden, Artie Mae Oliver, Louise Oliver, Mary Helen Osborne, Frances Padgitt, Alice Parks, Mabel E. Parsons, Aimee Parsons, Mary Virginia Payson, Rowena Gertrude Payton, Thelma M. Pearson, Miriam Pease, Opal Fay Pedigo, Edith Re Peirce, Olive Pence, Katherine Calhoun Pepper, Louise Perkins, Margaret Perry, Charlieann Perry, Edith Peters, Dorothy Pinkard, Margaret Piplcin, Katherine ,lane Platt. Sue Pratt, Anna lirances Pratt, Josephine Prehle. tleorgine Proper, Dorothy llrunty. Mary Louise Radcliffe, Lueile Mae Remington, ,-Xnna Reynolds, La Viva Richart. Mabel Claudine Rieliey, Alberta Fifty-six Roliertsliaiv. ,ltisvlllllllv Robertson, ,lean Rohroek, llerniia .Xnita Rossinan, Myrtle E. Rottnian, Marian Rush, Mildred Russell. Ruth Ryan. lilinalietli Sapre, Shirley Schaller, llortense Schmitv, Loretto Sehroll, Lillian Schusler, Lueile Schweiger, Mary Schweiger, Virginia Gertrude Seay, Eloise Seiter, Dorothy Sheldon, Rhea Shelley, Rosemary Sheskin, Fanny Shideler, lVinona Shoemaker, Vernita Shrock, Miriam Sifton, Norma Simso n, Mildred Elizabeth Sloan, Irene Smart, Martha Deane Smith, Dorothy O. Smith, Edith Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Faneta Smith, Jane Smith, Sidney M. Smith 1 Viola Clara Solomon, Eleanor Staley, Maurine Stocker, Helen Camille Storm, Galloway Martha Strickland, Ada Irene Strickland, Alphahelle Striegel, Marjorie M. Stroniherg, Frances Sutton, Nelle K. Swami, .Xhna lalliott, llelen Louise 'l'anner, Nellie Irene 'l'aylo r. Sarztli Theilkas, Alice Rose 'l'holl, lltmitliy 'l'hoin, Ilurotlly lleane Tlimtiasoii, Virginia Belle 'l'l1tnnps.n1. Lois Tlitnnpson, Pauline I iller, lflo Tipton. ,laniec Triplett, Nlrs, VI, II, Truett. Katherine Tucker, Mary Van Dusen, jayree Van Evera, Irene 'Iosephine Van Stavern, lierthrt M. Varney, Dorothy Ullrith, llorolhy Nllaggener. XVilht-linine XValden. Dorothe- XValker. Edith Lucile lValker, Margaret lilizabeth Walsh, Dorothy Lydia VVarren, Marie Adams. NValter li. llagley. Charles 'l'. Bailey. Ilarold Rieltard Hailey. S. F. Hailey. S, 'liheoclo1'e lialdry, Edward llarrett, XVarren gtrtlun' llaum, joseph Beatty. xvllilillll l', lleauchamp, Preston lfatl lleets. Chadwick lieets, james ,liz Bennetts, Harry llerg, XValdo lloisseau, Charles Reynolds Ilolt, Charles lloppart. Tlioinas llrady, Lewis llrewer. Lisle llritt, Steuart ll. lil'oliillEll1'. Gillmerl lirunig, Fred Bryant, James Nlaxey Huekley. Walter llarns, Leland lf. llnttoinfr, Frank liutts. Ralph R. lluzard, Paul .X. l':ulano, Natalio Calx'e t fieuI'1.LL' ' i.ll7l4'I' Lifllll1lltCli. Fulton tarhsle. ,lfrllll fzlrroll, Parke Walkin, Marie Pierre XYalson, Ethel Watts, Marie Frances XYaytn'in, Lcida Gaines XYehh, Helen lVeisshein, Esther XYeitz, Pauline XVeitzman, lidyth Welpton. Mrs. Elizahelh W'elpton, Ennez XYest, Alice NVest, Estella Wettig, Marie Katherine XVooclrunn, Ivy Andrew NK'halen, Mary M. lVhelan. lilizaheth XVhite, Anna lVilliams. Frances Wilson, Opal Emily NVilson, Ruth Elizabeth lVindsor, Violet T. NVinkelman, Marie Wfolcott, Kathcryn NVoodward, Amelia NVray, Helen Yeager, Josephine Yohn, Virgie Young, Mrs. John H. Freshman Boys Carroll, l'aul Chaney. Stewart Chapman, IZ, ll. Chapman, Gordon Ross lfharles, George Keevey Lhildress, Charles Otis lhristian, lidwarcl jones Clyhorite, XVilliam Cooper, Glenn Corn, Rohert P. Cottingham, James Crain, Charles Foe, Harold Colien, Meyer Crandall. NValter Vraynt, Laurence Crowlher, XVallace Cunnnings, lloward killllllllillgi Leo Cllllllllllli liuryl L'urran. IJ. i':SlllfJllLi Cutter, lValter llaniel. Frederick Dapper. Vernon Ilennis, George Eugene llod. john Maxwell Douglass. Lathrop S. Dow, .kugust llumhao, Severino llrans, llavid lfvans, Frerlc-rick Frans. Roger K. l':n'n1er. innu- l iy'ty-seven Favley, joe Finkelstein, Martin Fish, Frederick Flowers, Melvin Floyd, Charles B. Francis, Ralph Gage, Robert Gartinkel, Alhert Gerard, Charles W, German, George Lesley Gillmor, XVilliam L. Gold, Bruce E. Goldstein, joseph Good, L60 Goodwillie, Frank VV. Gordon, Arthur Gosting, Henry Brooks Graham, Myron Gray, XVillia1n llarold Greenberg. lizray Gress, Norman Guerry, joe Guisinger, Harman Hapke, Karl Rudolph Harper, Bernie B. Harper, C. Allen Harper, Lynrlus Elmer Harrington, Philip R. llaug, S. Hurry Ileinlein, Rolvert A. Hicks, Charles F. Hill, David XN'illiam Hill, Harry Everett Hinkel, Henry Hipsh, Morris Hogan, Harry Hogin, William C. Hooper, Gordon Hontz, Dudley William Hughes, Gilbert Hunter, Eben Hunter, Hayward Henry Jackson, A. Richard Jacobs, Frederick Jacobs, Joseph Jarvis, John Theodore Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Karl Fritz Johnson, Leo Johnson, Lindsay Jolley, John Kelley, Archie Kelly, Fred William Ken, George Everard Kennedy, M. J. Kenton, Erli Kernberger, Reynolds Kraus, Paul Krieger, Sherburn Lambert, Clair R. W. Lamport, Joseph E. Landis, Everett Edward Latimer, Walker Laughlin, Dennis John Lawrence, Joseph D. Lawrence, Leland Lee, Hai Young Lewis, Edward Lewis, Richard Lighter, Martin Lindquist, Paul Livesay, E. Strother Loughead, Thomas Lorie, Percy S, Jr. Lowry, Truman Otto Lucas, K. B. Lynde, Nelson M. McCain, Harry McDonald, John W. McFarlane, William McGrew, John McKee, Burree M. McKenzie. Robert S. McKinney, Jack McLin, Roltert McManus. Jack Maitland, George ll. Maloney, Berton Marsh, David Martens, Harold Matousek, Josef V. Maxwell, James L. Mayfield, Logan Amick Meade, Albert H, Meredith, Charles Michaux, Charles VV. Miller. Clarence Miller, John Milton Patrick Mliller, Thomas Milligan, Verne Mitchell Harris Morgan, Charles Murphy, John R. Myers, James Lester Nance, Clifford Norman, Elmer Norvell, Phil OJDonnell, William Oldham, Alonzo Oliver, Edwin M. Orr, Charles Blair Paisley. Taylor H. Pascual, Francisco Patt, Ralph Haven, Jr. Payton, Plezert M. Peahre, George William Pearson, Otis E. Peery, Trusten Peltzman, Paul Peters, H. A. Pharis, Granville Phipps, Andrew Polsky, Morris Powell, Robert Lee Reed, Martin Reed, Orville Rice, Guy XV. Rice, Vllilliam Rich, H. Clarence Roberts, Ernest Roberts, Sam J. Rogers, Addison Carroll Rosin, Jacob VV. Ross, Eugene Rowe, Ralph Salmon, Edward Saper, Samuel Schoeffer, Bruce Schroeder, Arthur Fiflyaigm Schulz. Frederick Sears, liernard Self, Lewis Settle, Charles Alay Shefrin, Morris Shelton, l'l'1ker Sliirenvn, John lirlwarrl Shoeniaker, lihilip Slioeinakcr, Rolisrt K. Slater, John Sloan, Ledgerwood Sloliosky, Philip Smith, Billie P. Smith, Merle Sowers, Loren L, Sparks, Victor E. Speas, Stanley Mason Spencer, James Edward Staton, R. Stearns, Leonard Stripp, 'Douglas Stukenherg, Jack Sweagea, Paul J. Sweet, Murray Taylor, Hugh Taylor, Ralph Andrew Tiller, Dixie E. Timmons, Carl Elbert Trimble, Harry Trum, William Tucker, Guy Turnbull, Roderick Uhrig. Daniel J. VVadtlington, Newell Ray VVard, Carroll Kramer XVard, Harold Warmack, Ralph E. Vifarren, Homer W'arshaw, Harry WVatkins, John O. lVatts, James Vvllliillll lVesni3r. Gordon lVest, Patil Vvhitelaw, Glen E. llfilson, Wlnlter Lewis Jr VVolf, Edmund Crebo XVolf, Raymond Wood, Harry V. VVright, George Ellis Vlfright, James Harris XVright, NVilliain Earl Young, Glenn M. Ziminernmn, Carl :Wm X X 11 f 1 ,if i - 4 97 4 W, A 2 ix 'Z' Q06 I 144 X 1 S 7 Loma SLIUVFER l'lUUI4lillANN The Sophomores P1'vria'c11!, Srxmivlzi. l'lrxy'w.x1zn Pl'FSl-tffllf, l:R.XNL'lS S1,icH'r1-:la Vice-P1'c.vic1c11f, JOHN l.oNis .S'vc1'unz1'y and T1'ef1s11rN'. CIIAKl.1iS HOULIZH-XN Never again will it be said that the Engineers of junior College have failed to support the activities of their school, seltishly striving' to promote only their own interests. The student body as a whole will surely agree that the success of every activity of the year. whether athletics, drama, social event, or school publication, was largely due to loyal cooperation and support of the engineering division. One of the greatest achievements, a worthy gift to the advancement of junior College, was Engineers Day. The educational features of the demon- strations given in the laboratories and shops were impartially interesting, while the souvenirs-examples of junior College engineering-proved a great attrac- tion. These things, together with the crowning' success of the best mixer of the year, composed a gala day for the entire student body. l.et us not, however, hide our appreciation of the opportunity of attend- ing' junior College. None realize more than we the benefits derived from the two years' attendance in this institution, and we sincerely trust that in the near future this period will be extended to three and even four years. Our road has been rough and narrow, and many obstacles have risen to be surinounited by the students of Mathematics and Sciences, but it is not entirely without regret that we must now leave the scene of our hopes and sorrows, our clitfereutiations and integrations. XX'e have faithfully endeavored to uphold the standards and ideals of our profession, and to make ourselves worthy nieinbers of the class of '25 VVe believe that we may justly look back upon the year's events with the pride of accomplishment, and with the pleasur- able memory of having done something for the other fellow-a true manifes- tation of the spirit of St. Patrick, our patron. Sixty IIXX-'ill NQXNCICY HR.-XIDSII.-XXV UICIQTS ILXXIIZLS 1925 Iiznysccr, Iiugincer Represcn- .X. A. IC.: Honor Roll, I, Z w mlivc: .X. .X. Ii.. lst Yice-President, 'JSI Trzlvls, 'Z-I-1 Letter Mau, Truck, '25: IOLJW Rumn Leader, 'Z53 Engi- ncvr's Day. fI1l'Il1i5fl'j' Department. , K h:1m'm ' 31 ICIJWIX PRICE uAvENPme'r QIIZSS YI. c'.XR.XIlc4lfI.-XIZL Class Secretary-Trensun-1 Honor Roll, 1, 2. ' .X. .X, li., '25. I I ENR Y LAWSON CRA! N liasket Hall, 255 A. A. IT. Ui'--NND L' DAVIS CLIXT Iiuzlgxl-1 Q'RI'I'Cl-IFIIELD A, ,x, li., '34, CARI. E. DEUTSCH V 4 man '. 3 , Sixty- n 11 L' CJIQORCQIZ FRANCIS IIIQROLD NATIIANIEI. JENSEN Secretary, 'Zig Engi IICSIJS Day, Drawing Department, CZIQORGE P. IIIRLITR ELM ER C. JOHNSON EDXXQXRD I I ITE I .X. .-X. L. II. WALTER KEEVIL CI-I.-XRLES C. HOULEHAN C1155 Secretar '73' Qt Vat! c I y, -., . . . Board, Treasuxrer, '25. PAYTON K. KILHURN Sixty-three JOHN R. LONG Class Vice-l resicle11t, '24-'25 5 A, A. li., Yiee-1'1'esirlenl, '24, President, '25: Collegian, '24, Associate Editor. '25: St. ll:1t's lloarcl, Secretary, '25. JOHN CASPER MELCHER 1925 Kayscer, Staff Photographei-5 llcntonianz A. A. E., Vikings, Vice- Presidenl, 'ZSQ The Thirteenth Chain Stories That Breakf' St. Pats lloai-cl. Chairman, '25g Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3. ROBERT EARL NEWMAN Class President '23-'24g Bentonian, President, '24. x PHILO J. RAPP -. Class Secretary-'l'1'easi1rer, '241 Track, '24, .251 Letter Man. Track, lZ5Q A. .X. lf. lflilfll R1 llllQSON 4 D1-clit-st1':1, '2-l. ILXRRY ll. SIMPSON .X. ,X. li. FRANCIS SLICHTER Class President, '25g Student Coun1:il,, '24: Honor Roll, 1, 2. KIENNETH J. TARPLEY 1925 Kayseer. Business Manager: llentoniang A. A. E., Secretary, '2-1. Vice-President, '25g Pi Kappa Delta: Cllristlnas Play. '25: ll, .X. C.. 'ZSZ Vikings, '25: St. l'at's lloard, '25. ., C.. , ST Sixty-fnur RAYMOND li. 'l'fXRPl,EY FRED lf, XVALL Honor Roll, '24-'25, 'l'lllfODORE C. 'ltlllflf l3Q11t:a11fz111: :X. A. EH Vice-Pres? rlmtt, V2-l-1 lleflllilll Club, Secretary, 'Z-1: Vikings: flCl'lllZ11l Club Play, '243 St. llillllbi Ilmzml, Cllairmanz Collegian. VIRGIL ll.-XCI IXLXN LYNN l'!.Xll.l lfl-' ll.-XROLD IJUHSIJN .Xl,,V.-X li. lil IJSK DX Ill2RSl-llil. W. IQRINTIFR C, F. GRUXIPY KAECIL KERN IJ. .-X, NllLl,.lilQ All-XRICJN XEXYTON liL'Gl-INIC IVRIZIEERIVK NIVIYIULSON RlL'll.-XRD USTITR R.-XY SCRIVNIZR VICRNIZR STANDLIQY HENRY S'l'lfllENR.'Xl'L'll IIUN l-'. XYILSON HONOR ROLL l711ll11x1'i11Q is 11 llft 111 l,llQlllt'Cl' Supl111111111'a' llflllfbl' Sluflculs lzzuecl llllllll l scvcn iIllZlI'lCI'S- 1x'111'lf. This lin is Slllljlxfl 111 11-1'iwi1111 llllllll lllc L'11111plctic111 111 l lllk' lust 1111:11'1f:1'. IJ1-11.15 l5.xx11,1,x l mm Is 51.11 llll,R R.wx1m:11 'l'lx1z1'1.1aY Sixty-five Cxnmiaia SNICLI, DIN limfili The Freshman Prf.vfn'rn!, llxlclzv Sxiau. , f l'iL'C'PI't'.VIA!fCl1f, XVIRGIL Citluailtiz Secrr'iur.v, Dmxnai. Srixics l , Yl7'S't1.TllI't'1', XV1i.i.1.xxi DINliI..Xt'il2 .-X vear ago, scattered throughout the various high schools, were one hun- dred and twenty young men, whose minds were developing in technical and theoretical knowledge. They had swallowed all that the high schools eould offer them, so thev took advantage of the opportunities presented by the -lunior Col- lege., liarlv in September, they assembled in the old building to test their capability of a college course in engineering. They found college life a great contrast to the easy going life that they had experienced in the various high schools. .-X pre-mustard test was given to them at the start and those that survived, felt worthy of facing the battle for the rest of the year. .Xfter a few perplexing weeks, they gained their footing and put their sturdy shoulders to the wheel, as if it meant life -or death. Members of the class made remarkable standing in the various activities that the college offered. Months slipped by and Finally it was time to celebrate the annual lfngineers' Day. They did their utmost to make this event the best of the year. by aiding in the shops and laboratories. W'ithout any doubt, tl1e lingineers' Day of this year was the best that junior College has ever witnessed, but we hope to make it even better next year, The lfreslnnan engineers have eniovefl the work that has been laid before them here in junior College and they looking fm-wily-rl to next year when they can penetrate more deeply into their chosen profession. Sfxly-six Amlzuns, Glen ll. .-Xlcxanclcr, lfrzmlclin lpplcgzxtc, lfrzmcis Ilzlilcy, L. llnrufc liilllglllllilll, Rulmcrt l'iCl'l'lZll, Hurry nl. lliclcforcl, Xvlllllll' Illaclc, Donald M. lloppart, john A. lloiliznn, George llrcwer, George lirfmckett. Rolwcrt llrous, Samuel l.. lillfllllillll, glnlvrcy XY. lllllllilll, D. llll1'l'j' CZIITIIZIYI, Charles H cnry L:1lI'l'lCl', Virgil Cell, John Vlmn, NYm'1'en L'I1upnmn. Ifrul k'hilcS, I . l'., jr. Clark, Sidney IZ. lflzxrlc, XYrigl1l Conrail. Clwstvl' l':4lXY!lI'Kl lfoolq, John IC. llnvis, Clmrlc4 llcllrnnnlr. llnzlnc Deming, SlL'11llL'l1 lk-Alanis. llmvzuwl Devine, Xllllllillll I . Ilillzlrrl, l2YL'l'l'll I.. llillcn, lirlgzn' S, llinklugc. Xvillllllll .X. Ibml. Vrul llyfuri. J. Ylcnn' lilrick. flfmlfnl lily, Xzlllliun l r:nn. hlzlrnll ilrlllwrzlilll. .l. lfll. Freshmen Engineers ----cfiri'-Jlulij .,.... lirmcllcl, Xvlllllllll llrzmt, 'l'l1L-mlorc XY111. llrocnclyclic, Riclmrcl ll llzulluy, Robert lllllllllllbll, Clifton llL'lllll1lll, llcnry Ilcnritz, Clmrles XYm. Ilcntzun, Kenneth llUW1lTlll, XV. E., jr. llulmur, Rzxymond ,lf-clliclcn, Raymond jnlmmrm. R. Currrm ,Irma-s, Loc Clay juncs, Rnlxcrt H. Kxxllnlzlnn, Sluphcn Kzmml, jzlculm lil-urlwcll, Dnnnicl Kilmlwcy, lfrzmk P., Jr. Kohl. l'liilip linnlclv, jack l.:lnml, Cecil l.4-Vey, ll. l'lIlI'I'y l.cwm1rluslci, Vlfillll l.in1l, llzxrulrl Litwin, Ilzlrry Xlckfny l'L-rrczm Nlcfrnni, Rulrcrt Alcllmmlml. llnn .llflillllllx KCl1lll'lll R Xl:luulllul'in'. lYilli1lx11 Y. Xlzlrlcs, llzumlml l.. Xlznwlinll, l,:1w1'n-nec Xlillcr, KL-1111.-Ili XY. Xlunlgf villa-xy. My-m'g1' I Xlmn'--, .Xllsm Xlnrglln. Ilimnlll lf. .Xll1llrl'. Llfvyl Nlllllrr. Nzllmu-l Xurl-nl. fic-n1'gv Sixfy-sz'vcu lP'f,iUl'l1lIlll, i,frclnn U'Neil, lflwslur Owcn, Alllrrcv Palmer, Szlrznli l'zl1'lier, Lewis Pl-ck, Stanley Vcicrson, l'l:1mIgl Pullrnclc, Leu llcwwl Volloclc, Sum ll, Powell, jruncs Rnnyfnx, XYM-41 Ryan. john Phillip Samuel. Xl. T, Samuel, 'l'l1mn:1, Sclmcfcr, l':u'k O4 Scllwcllk, Lfuiwlcs j Scott, John SC1'll'l2llISCl'I, julm SIIIIIHOIIR, llrnlzllrl ' Slinner, Stanley Smetaer, L'ly.lL. If- Sllcll, llill'l'j' Sorensen, lfrcrl ll, Slzxrclfc, ll':lllvr ll Slincs. llgmil-1 Swenxml, l':llllL'l' lll1lj'lUl'. llounlrl S, 'llifvlizpmly l.lIllll'l' 'lirvplliligg L'l1x':4lcl' IJ Irullfw. llilllznnl, -In Ycnrfcli, Yivlm' llvIlllllL'C. Clair lf. Wrlltx. Xl:n'i1n1 Xlillizunf. llcrlzorl Xlillicc. if Slillllvj ll'rigl1l. Cin-nIl'l'cy llyzllrurc. .llliln filllln.-l'm:llI, lllllllll 1 Sirly-eigh! !!9Q.Q,4 1 . 1, . -- 4- A ze' A .Xll.---11 111.1e11 gennf lzllllg 1111'1l1 flblll' Cl'-151211 globe, 111111, ere we .5 :i lk1lXL ,I11111111 1oll1,e1 11111111, let 115 lillik' one 12151 1111111 1111114 111 the f1'L'111'S 111 Ulll' l'1'1JSll 111111 8111111-11111111 111111.-i '3Q8!9!f Q' 'Q' W F H v , , h 1 - . :giveviiti 1.111111 11111111111 111111 its 11ClJ1l'lblZlll'C2lllf' 1t el11111jges. 111111 1110 seene ot .5 ll llllXk'l' eoines into view. See the ll1L'l'l .', S1Y21Yll1f 1'o11ples. llere is 'r 5'33'9g' ' ' i 5 1l1l1 511111 l 1'V'U 211111 1111! l'l0ll1llj' do we l'CI11CI1llJCl' 11111111 mixers. e11el1 one ll Qfflllll Sl1L'L'L'5h. The view fades. llefore 115 ll new picture is 1Ul'lllCll, the :1sse111b1y 1121111 11111211 ll Hood of !'Cll1ll'llSC8l'l1'kJh the scene brings to o11r 1111111151 Wie e1111 111111os1 hear again the voice of o11e ol' the 111111111 Clllflllifllf speakers we have had the good fortnne to hear. Here, too, literary contests, debates 111111 ineetings of Elll sorts have had tl1eir day. Yiews of inany l2lIlClS-1119 far North. the 1-11711111 CHIIXOII, Porto Rico-liave f?lSCl1l2l1Cll us. 1Yhat means this darkening cloud? The globe is black wi1l1 the gloom of despair-+see the erowd before the den of terror. Alas! only too well do we know now why the glass darkens-it is only niirroring the feelings of those 1111fort11n11tes who have become the sad possessor of El tell-tale 1 or lf, Wie plead for a more cheerful picture-a pleasant l'CUlCI'lllJI'Z1IlCC to carry 1vitl1 us, and tl1e genii respond. See the swiftly l1l0Vlllg figtires, the hallooing crowd: we are living' over Zlgillll one of those gfaines i11 the old gyin. How o11r blood leaped, 0111 nerves tingled, 11s we shouted Goal to the boys i11 red 111111 blaek. Never sl111ll we forget those games. i11 so many of which our men were victorious, A myriad of eolors appear 111111 seem to be fo1'111i11g themselves into one railibow wor1l. i'l'l2lSl1l0llS,U rllllill bright yellow is 110116 other Illilll Ulll' old friend the slicker. That red? Surely you l1:1ve11't forgotten the jolt to your aesthetic sense as you beheld Z1 strip of criinson 'ne11tl1 every 111211111 chin. lrllllllj' l1ow we got 21CC1lSt0l'llCfl to tl1e111 111111 11i1l11't 11111111 so 111111'l1. Rest 1lS5lll'L'll, dear eenii, it will be many Zl day ere we forget -l1111io1' College. The lll2lCC 1Yl1Cl'C Style is Horn, Unee ag11i11 we are given ll glimpse of 111e Zllltllfllfllllll to view tl1e 11121111 artistic dr11111as 111111 have been presented this year, This 111111 1111s been the '1'rysting lll2lCCu of many Zlll Cl'ltl1llS5llF1lL' 11111lie111'e who had L.UlllC 11111 of 111C lil11Il!L'llu Zlllll 111111111 tickets witl1 111111101 saved i11 tl1e f,ll7ll'lZl l'ig. Xlany girls were here, 1ir111l1' believing 1 ine Klnsz hl21l'l'j',l. 111111 1llCl'GfU1'C l'L'JlllZlllf Hrlllll' lml,1,r1g1111-Q 111' 111-ini i11 l'l2Il'llL'51.u 1'erl111ps 1l':11 was the re11s1111 -'11 11121115 of liltlll 111114 Sl 'l'11'1'l1e l,1Plll111 l.1'olv 111 '1'l'e liegllll' l'l'll11'L'-U lil111l11' 111111111 we 1i11g11' 111 ll eliinp-g of 1llL' lllilllj 1'111e1' 112111113 events uf whieh 11111' s1'h1,o1 XQZII' 11211 been -11 11111, 11111 1l1e genn lll't' 1Il'l1'lllk'lll 111111 ne l'l'llll'll to 1111-111 1111-11' i1lL'l'L'1l posst-ss1o11 111111 11111 111111-11. X1'x'1'u11'-1u11' 111 3 Q24l',i.,w. '71 f : 4 em' 'xl lCr,:.'iY.XNCli ' 5 .f Q .- '. fn- .,, up Ibm'-ll.fXRRY JOSLIN, KKNNITYII 'l'.XRI'I.l.N. ,XZ- , Q 4 if ' gf 'KX ' P A 5 'fi-S I. ' V Smvml lx'fm'flX.X IIONNIA, lJ.XX IIB EXLXK5, MARX IiI1I,I.l'. l-,L l!.XXIx X IRXIJNII XXX I2D,XIL'XlJ XXUI.l IOIIY Xllfl blll lx Seventy-two The 1925 Kayseer Editor-iii-Clzit'f, I'l.XRRY IAA' 'losr.1N Busiizess glfmzagvr, Kl2NNli'l'll -I. 'l-ARPLEY Arts and Science Rrfu'e.vc'iztafi1,'fr, lXIARy1:1iLr.i2 TEUIIANK Engineer Rcjovscaitizti-z'v, XTXNCEY D. IERADSHAAA' Frerlziiziizz IfCf7l'C'.S'CHfGff'Z'E, TEHXVID EVANS Art Editor, INA BONNEY Adt'e1'tising Ililaizager, EDMUND W'oI,F Star? Plzotograplzeif, JOHN MELCHER Advisers, VV.-ALTER XV. TJOUGLASS, FRANK J. KIRKITR ACTIVE MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief, RICHARD SXVEARINGEN Bzisiizcss Mazinger, Hi3Rii121z'r DUNCAN Our work is done. VVe send this last bit of copy to the printers with the joy that attends the completion of a long and difficult task. In looking back over what has been done, we find mis-takes-things have been omitted because space would not permit their publication. However, we have earnestly endeav- ored to portray a true picture of the school life this volume is a means of perpetuating the spirit cause us to remember, in the years to come, the in 1924-1925. Wfe started our work with high hopes and worries of the actual work have brought many in old J. C. lVe believe that of Junior College, that it will happy days we spent together ideals. But the troubles and changes into our plans. XVe would not have you believe that this book was made by drudgery or unpleasant labor. On the contrary, the work has been most interestinfr and educational' to us it has been a pleasure, and, we believe, a privilege. 1, 1 The staff desires to take this opportunity to thank those students who have so willingly given their time and talents that this book might be a success. For editorial aid we are indebted to Anna Lee Pratt, Dwinnell Elliott and Josephine Boserine. Art work has been contributed by james Pickering and Dorothy Cast. The advertising department has been assisted by lXI'ahlon Eubank, Anna Lee Pratt, Irene Van Evara, Martha Smart, Dorothy Dedon, Ilarbara New- comer, and Adele Seitzler. These people succeeded in securing a 100922 sale of Kayseers in the class- rooms they represented: XYarren llarrett, Yancy Ilradshaw, Steuart llritt, Sam llrown, Pauline Epperson. Mahlon Eubank, David Evans, Vfilliam Goebel, Earn- est Gray, Carmen Hardsaw Mabel RlcSpadden, Paul Porter. Norma Purvis, XVilliam Tiffany, Ethel X'Vatson, lluella XVilson, and Mary XVoodhouse, XVe feel deeply indebted to the efforts of Yr. Douglass, who assisted in the literary work of the annual, and Mr. Kirker. who aided in the financial matters. The staff appreciates the whole-hearted support given by the large majority of junior College students. XYe feel that the school as a whole has given thc Kayseer its loyal and hearty support. Especially is this true with respect to the response of the students to the financial needs of the annual. XYQ only hope that you may read these pages with an appreciation of the pleasure we have had in making them. Seventy-lhrec ,, l mia: 2 -J , 2.1 '- ' ' . W ,. V. A .!Q.'l:j W - .1 . H, J. ,fm ' .1 :pu.m. , . , 3, , W, I M Inf lx'uzvfl.!iWlS Xl.XXl.ICY. l.H'I IsIIf ,XIrX l-N. I MYR' I-, IIUX Xlxli ,mnlh lx'ff:.'W.IUIIX RIlil.l'lIl-lli. l R,XXL'IS SLlLsll'l'I'R 11111-fl lffnz.----li'I'IIIfl. XYXIKSHX, IMJRUTHY 1QR.XL.:RIltJl! mm! lx'1f:vflil2l3I2K'KfX HIUINYX. .XVXRY XXAIJHIIIIKTVSI-1 llrzfl lx'ff:.'--I'Xl'i.INIi Wlzl IL I7IJX,XI.H I7I.Xl'K VRXKI IHMII IN .Yv:'f'11ty4fnr:r The Student Council I'1't'.vii1'l'11t, l.1-:nts N, Kl.xNI.15x' l Irv-l'rr.vzt1't'nl, lxlitllitlli l,1cnN.xl:n .S'uri'vtt11'y und Tz'fu.f1z1'vr, l.tl'l l'Ili QXIt'X'1gv Rlff'l?lfSlf.YT,-I Tll 'ES First .S't'll1v,ttt'1' ARTS AND SCIENCE IQNQINEER Rulzlietix l:Rtm'N IOHN AIELCHVR lltJRtVl'I'lY t2R.XLFliRllOLZ 1?RA..xNQ'IS SUCH-I-ER liTlllCl. XV.-XTSON MARY XVOOlJlI'Ol'SIC Svrorzd Scuzestur ARTS .XNIJ SClENClT ENGINEER QRACIQ lJtJtJl.I-ZY DONALD BLACK ILl'lIlCI, XV.X'l'SON jOllN MFLCHER l'.-XULI Nil WEITZ MARY VVOOIJHOUSIC The iiitrncluettiun nf the activity fee was perhaps the most significant action undertaken by the Student Council this year. For the first time, student activi- ties were plzteecl upnn the suuntl tinzincizil basis necessary for their success. Shortly after the election of the Soplminore representzitives, the Council gave ll reception fur the lfreshmen which mztrliecl the tirst event on the calendar of enl'ege activities. During the past j'CZll'. the Council supervised the various mixers: revised the point systein, l'C1'lll?l'Illlg' the number uf activities in which an inzlivithlzll might partieipzlteg flireetetl the Christnizts lltllllCL'tJll'llI'lQ', the Inter-class Literary Contest, and the lfielrl Day, wliieli rlimztxecl the seherlnle of stnclent events. .X tlistinetlx' new tlitrttflit was inztugurzttecl hy the introcluetifmn of the stu- tleiit grrvertintent esrztx' contest clesiggnetl 111' the stimulation nf thtrught un the part nf the sttulents in regnrtl tu trrnhleins uf selfsgovernineiit. ln gL'llt'l'Ill. the Cutnieil leels than its newunplislnnents rluring the year have greatly streliqthenetl its pnsitrni in the Sehrztil. lt has lnemtrt- mnre than 3 tigtirulieznl fin' nerzxsiniiznl lt-gislzitirn znnl is :tn nnpnrtanit sriurre uf expression. 'lille Cnnneil has etitlt-gtxwwt-tl tn stimnlnte lJl'U.Q'l'L'SSlX'C :intl constructive thinking . . . I , UI, 11,9 PM-1 nf thc slutlvllls :mtl tn enniulitizitt- xx ith this the znms ot t.ie zulmtn- istrzltinn. Srvvnty-five 'Ihr Nnrufl' Xk I, VOR I lull, JOHN HJXQ.. lI.XRfJl.ID Ixl',l,54J. l'mu'l1z lfffzn--IJXX'INNlCl.I. Iil,LIOT'l', XYXRRIQN Ii4XRH.XR'l'. fl1iz'd lwzu-Ii'I'IIl?Il. XX'.X'l'SOX, MARY ICLSIE IZZARH. ,Ymwul Nun' r-.XIILIJRIQID RL'l l. ,XHRLXNI KQRXNT, Frm! lfnzv-l li.XNCl-QS K2Il..XIOL'R, LIZXYIS QXI XXLIQY, IJlJlU?'I'!IY I'lC'I'IiK Seventy-six . I I IQ25 COII 'a Stayjr lflIfAl'Ulx'l.ll. 120.11617 l FII'-W 5'f V-'I1 ' A .S1'l'l11llf .3'w11v.vtv1' L,l,4xlucxm'1a U. bl-:Numa 1 lfziztuz'-ilz-Clzivf SII4x1w1.lm Ii1cl.su I'.x1'l. IIURTICIQ S llywll IIORTER , IIAXRULU lillzlsw ,tum-fury lidifm- Imax 11, Lfygfg ,IHHN R, IJPNII .Yc':v.r liditur Mxlcx' ICLSHQ IZZARIJ MARX' EIASIIC Izzxlw lfvuturr lidilur IJWINNELI, IfI.LIU'l l' IIAKIQR blI1zl.'1'rmx Sjmrts Editor Llxm. D151l'1'x' I'.'I'IlICI. XX .vrsox lfrrlzuzlgc Editur Iiwmqn, XYAv1'54+x Ij.XL'I.lXl2 XI'1i1'l'z A IL'ff'I'I'fiL'.Y Iidiiur Iiwru NORQUIST I I'lUNCl2S f1II.kIHl'R C'ofyr'vm1v1' DlIIitJ'l'IlY I'15'r1i1:s I lJo1m'1'l1x' l'li'r1iRs f,40fj'l'L'Ull,L'I' I'.IC.XNIkIiS Qirmlnmltla Llawls N. MAxNr,1sx' lil '.X'lXli5S S7'.fIlflf XYARIQIZN S. I':.XIlIl.XR'l' lfu.v1'11vss AIIUIIU-Q't'l' II'.xL'l. I'ul:'rlala IIJoN,xl,1w I3I..xc:1q IJURU'l'IlIi.X lhilxux .I4fi't'I'l'iSilIg' AIIKIIIIIIQUI' lJu1m'l'lllcAx lhilmox llrmlurrrix' iiRxl'lc1um1.z fIIl't'IllUfI'0ll .Ilt1lltItQl'J' IDKIROTIIY l1lc.xL'121u1ol,z KIILDRIQIJ RFI-'I Alluil Cirflzlatiofz ,IIlllI4l.Q'CI' NIll,mu5xuR1'l-'I thanx Kllilflllili .lx.vi.vtu11f ,Il. C. .Il. hlmrx KI12I.Crlla1c -IUXIQ I:l,'I.NIIiR lfoolekrvfnv' .X'rum. Y, I-Iwlixs I.x'NnUs H,x1u'lc1: Cullcffur' I.x'xnL's lfhkvliu I 3 .-lDl'liN'l'lSl.YG S,-Il.l5.S'.Illi.X' I IIIQRIZITRT IJVXCQXN IIIQRNILI1 HODGIXS P.XL'I. I.IiIfI IiI. I I .S'PliC'l, Il. CORRESPOXlJli.X l'.S' LOUIS IQRIQICNHICRG, I.:lwrL-llcc. Kas. YIRGINIX 'II.'XYI.OR. Culmu'mi:1, Mu. I Nfffjokfffkf .lC4TfI'ff li.X l'llflf Ivfilff I .IUSIQPIIINIZ IIURSIQRINIC XI.XRCI.XRIf'I' IIIil.NI.XN .XI.IIIfR'I' I.. RIQICYICS, jlc. I NIXVRINIQ I I.I'Q'I'lfIIIfR MARY KIQXXIQ XX'ILI,l.XXl 'l'lI7If.XXY XIIRIXXI flR.XX'I' K'II.XRI,IlfAXXX PICRRY fx'f1'f,OR,f'ffR.3I .IC'TlI'f1 f7fR,5 f' ,S4lf.Ilff,S'Af'fffx' IfI.IZ:XlIIfTII .XIXXNIS IIURUTIIY IIASIUN I,OL'ISIf S'I'lCIY.XR'I' IIIQLICN .XXIJIQIQSUX IIXYINNIQLI. IfI.I.III'I Ik RIKAIIXRIJ SXYICKRIXISICN S'l'IiL'.-XR'I' IIRI'I I' k'I..XRIiNL'li U. SENIOR K' XTIIIQRIXIQ XI'.X'I'lfRS X XWRHIXIFX L'UUK IQIQURKIIZ XYRIIQIVI' I I fx'fff'Uff'lIffN.S' .ICITH 'ff SffC'U,I'l7 .S'ff.Ifff.3I7'fflf .XI.XIlI.XX IlIlIX'I'UN UIQIQ'IIRI'IJIf IHKJUIJCY KICNXIQIII 'I'.XRI'I.liY SYIIII. I3L'KRI'S I'fIlI'I'II XfJIiQL'IS'l' .XIXRIIQ IYI'Q'I I'Ill XY.XI.'l'liR CL l I'IfR l R.XNL'IfS S'l'RfJRIIiI'1Kii Sn-z'r'11fy-sl'z'1'11 if-Q f . CDW 1' M ' - J .wuz-,-, Q55 I , f '.fv2 fe f f , ifi-edzafy 5' ,H 1.44 .- V 1 5ff2'?f6,1f'f -V -. sf! v ., f ' 4541 Li , -. A . iii Eff , fvwg, ,, ' 3?iff4ii'iw , Qzwfj f- . 'Q 53 'bn J Vi' .. 9,1 . 4 s 56' -3 I V 3 Q 1 Q az I 4 E Y F Gr, ,W ws f H' It If ' Q af v 1 Q- , , YG Q W A I3 x Y M -f .1 R lk , Q 1 uf 1 , -Q-, Q- . 'UAV' V f fy 516: '7'?I1ff 'J 5 ,,,,., ,, , .. ,. .,,, I ,fy , . pn , Jann f '7 9-Q .L , r, T55 Q3 4 41 . ' W: 5: L., 2' gh , X , M 5, Q I Q .as 'I 4 X yvi wi 1.52. A' f' rr A ., f fxfX1.j W. ' Q v sq U 535 931 W 5 5 C S N1 I e-PB, J 31 932. h'.,f 2A5f,. ' 1' f ,Jew Lf. I puff f ., fw iggy,u.a' ' gf gkf I . naw-f fl f H ' mg ., WA:-, A -' -,gf ... .gn r. V, V g i,-'2 1 f vu - ,Fifty Q 1 2 '53 ' X :f , mf ww XX 1 X , 'Q X M9 M iq A r 9 3 K 5 Q' V fe, 1 A -. ' - I: M, 4 SG Mmm. K gc ., ,- -, QQ !,. ,FQ f ' , : ri , j Q' X' rf -'1 ' v 2 f fvl J A X V, A' O , -1 , 5 , M i W ' , ill 'tg W 'f JE' K Sl I ICLTON, Z' ev X -s v Tffjv lffm'-71116XL'l?RI'IOl.7I, 'l'llflf.XNY. PICRRN. lfijzlr Rfzu-NfJIQQL'lS'l', lIiJL I'Z, STROXIIEICRKQ, MIZLCIIER, .XILXX S lfffzzrllz Ifnz.. XYICITZ. l'l,XY!2NS. IDIRIITY. li.XS'llJN. ffmfl N1 RITYIZS. S'l'IiXY,XR'l'. IZORSIQRIXI.. lil XLATX. - .qv .1 .4 .xfffflltf lfwrv -I'LI.?.lI1R, lfl.I:lKllI'.R, SXYlf..fXRIXl,liX, 1xF.XNlC. lllbrll I X Firsl Rim'-!!Rl'l l'. UICLMAN, IJIQIJON. SICNIOR. Seventy-eight The Collegian This years Collegian, published under a plan never before used in Junior college, achieved numerous honors and distinctions, not the least of which was the winning of the award in the Missouri lnterscholastie Press Association for the best newspaper issued by a private school, military school. business college or junior college in the state. Several exclusive news scoops were carried by the paper this year. the best of which. perhaps. was the announcement of the Kayseer queen, when a four-page extra in tlaring headlines carried the news of the selection of the queen less than an hour after the last ballot had been counted. Other note- worthy scoops were the announcement of the victorious candidates for fresh- men officers. student council officers and Engitteers' queen. Un more than one occasion. the Collegian carried the results of basketball games several hours before the city papers. An eiglit-page holiday issue in two colors was printed at Christmas. carry- ing' several special features. The St. Pat issue. on Engineers' day, also was printed in two colors. The Collegian was the first scholastic paper in the Middle XVlest to print a crossword puzzle when the craze was at its height. tiold medal in the state contest for the best news story in a school news- paper was won by a member of the Collegian staff. Paul Porter. More columns of news, more inches of advertising' and more pictures were printed in the Collegian this year than ever before. Instead of complete student control, as last year. or a direct faculty super- vised follegian, as in seven previous years. a modification of these two sys- tems was adopted for the organization of this year's staff. The paper was edited by students under the direction of a student-chosen editor-in-chief, but a faculty adviser was appointed by the administration. who was consulted in matters mmf policy. -l. Xl. Dow served in this capacity, and his efforts will long rt-main a nn-inory with those who toiled with him throughout the year. tilarcncc l P. Senior was elected editor-inschief at the llfigllllllllg of the year, but resigned after two weeks because of ill health, ltaul l'orter, former asso- ciate editor. was chosen to till his place. llarold Kelso served as associate and Warren S, liarhart as business nianager. Shortly after the llttgflilllllltf of the second semester. Kelso became editor and l'orter assumed the duties of business man:i'ger in the place of liarhart, who had completed his college course. Ilowever. after eight weeks. Kelso was forced to withdraw from active work because of illness. and l'orter again took over the editorial reins. Donald lilack servi-ll a- business manager. Alohn li. Long as associate editor. and l,ewis N. Xlanlcy as news editor for the rest of the year. S'n'Pnl.v-nina M f Q Q he 4 ' X , lf? HN-x pf-4' wf: ,I 'x ,r Qi ,K f f 97, , gf 4416 Z!! fffgrf Zf f V :cj LI Z ' ' I G ig 5 :Z Q Q X Gold Medal Winners Twp Rmu-AIIKIERT REIZVTIS-Omiiou, IJOROTIIY CiR.XL'ERllOl.Z-Defatc, DAVID EVANS-lixtcmp. .Stroud lfozufCLELL BLVVLlfRfP!ll'lfOl11i1UC, l3OR0'l'llY HIQIIJERSTA-XIPT-Ebsny. CARROLL ROGIfRSfPlz1y. First R1mLGW'l2NDOI.YN LIZNTZflicclzuuzxlicm. FRANCES STROKIBIZRG-Story. XV.-XLTIIR CUTTER-Poclu. Eighty-two Program Fifth Annual Sophomore f Freshman Literary Contest 1'1'c+111e11t. 1f. XI, 11111111011 1'1'e:1c1111g L4a1t11c1'111c .X11c11'cx1's. 11611211 1'i1111c1' 1. D1i1'11-X'1'1i l1'1xvol'r'1'r1', 111211 Z1 Jcriocl of 13119111658 ex Jerience for wo111e11 5111111111 I . precede 'l1lZ1I'1'13QC. 1J111e11'111x' fQ11.11'1e1111111.z, Aff1r111ative .... .,..,,, S op11o111o1'e K'11NS'l',XNi'1i Nl'K'K1.1'IS, Negative ...,.....................,... ...... I :FCS11I11E1ll 11. IUECIJXKIATIQJN 11XX'1iN1J4ll.X'N 1,IiN'l1Z, Freshman .........,...................... ............... ' 'The Miracle X1t'1ll11.AS 1. M.x11u1iv, Sophomore ...........,...,,,,..... .,,,. ' 'Marcus 211111 Mcrciau HI. PANTON113112 L11-21.1. 111 1'1.1-311, 1'1l'CS1'll112l1l ..,........ .,.,...................... ....,... 1 , lrigiual Sketch ,Xxxw 1.151-I 1'11.x'1 1', S11pho111orc ...... ..,,.......t...,.. ,....., C 1 riginal Sketch 1V. ORATIUN S1111' x11'1' l1111'1 1', 1'1I'CS11lH2lll ....,1,,,,... ,,,,.,.. 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' 1'I1c 1i:z1f11111 Yl11. 1'f11iK1 XX X1,lI1i 1'l'I'1'I 11, 1711-5111111111 ,,,, .1.......,., .....,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S11ipQ' ,1l'1IX 111111111-M111, S1111f111111f11'c ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,..,.,,....... ' 'lf 1 LW 11111 111' :1 11i1'11 IX. K11Q1lL1XfX1. KJYIQQXLWIX 1'1.,fXY 1kA141il'11 1011.1 law. 1511-511111:111,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ' ',111Qt '1'z1114 1'11'1. 1'-11111-11, 5111111-111111rv ..,.,, ..... ' '1Y11y' 1111- '11l'f1Ll111C?.' Eighty-three t Debate llonorahle judges, most worthy opponents. ladies and gentlemen, fellow students, friends, et Cetera: The question for debate this season is: Re- solved, That Congress should be empowered to over-ride by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress un- constitutional. lt is my duty as the constructive and rebuttal 51112111-ixaizoLEFFLER . . , . speaker on the ainrmative and negative to show conclusivelv that the junior College of Kansas City has affirmed and denied this proposition, winning seven victories and suffering three defeats during' the sea- son of 1024-1925. Let us glance hrst at the history of the matter. In the fall, a number of students met in debate forums to discuss with facultv members the Various aspects of the question. Members of the argumentation class made reports on special topics and compiled a bibliography. Then, honorable judges, began the clashes with neighboring institutions, each clash being preceded by a tryout open to both freshmen and sophomores. Our Hrst opponent was the Kansas City School of Law, llaker Shelton, Eloy Robinson and David Evans, with Pearl llobier as alternate, gained a two to one victory in the college auditorium, while on the same day Dorothy Grauer- holz, Steuart llritt, and Dudley Houtz, with XN'arren Earhart as alternate, won a unanimous decision at the law school. David Evans, Dudley Houtz, and Paul Porter, with Dwinnell Elliott, alternate, next argued their way to a two to one decision over XVilliam lewell Bomluc RRTTT ELLiorT Ev,xNs Eighty-four ll lm lllflll .lll4lllHl'llllll ll--un-xx-1'. l:ul1c4 :xml 4-lllln all-lu, xgwn-ly lx llu' Qlmx- wt lla-lv:1I1ug', 2 'ex lf lx. ll-,rm will lly ilu- ll'lJllllillHllN flu-ciaimm an :uw 'll llllllzlm -lvxxcll XXllUIl AXllDL'l'l llcukx. Xalll-l llflu' dll' llllllkl, JlllL'l'llIllk', 111x':l1,lcml l.1lwVlx' ll xl-11 xxlll lIL'l'lIIll llll'flllQl' :ululwgy :lt this lwull. l :lm .' .A . l 4 1 ll lllvlll. 1lu lm1i-frUllll-gfU1' liullfzls Vity, lizm- MHS R W KIXMHXMIZK N1-, mlm Xwgnrvw im-1 :mr lcon. Nut unly thzu. lull llu 1lL'XXC1IllIk'l' hulls mlm ulllu- rlcsixtllmlc lvmtimm uf :L llmrcu up nwllxiug tlk'L'l5lllIl in quill- uf llw luiglllwx' C11-flitulmlu lu-1'fu1'111:111cc nf llxviuncll lflliult, l'c:1rl llwlwicr. :ln-l .Xlu'1:1:11 lllillll, llll thc szum- Llllf, l1mvcx'e1', lfllmcl llinfls, llclcn 'llzlllmuy :null lil-1411115 lul'llllk'I'llHlZ vzlptllu-fl Il tw- In unc wlccisimx l.l'4lIll lllvg Npczllcclw ul' llw lxzmszxx Null- Xwxx mum- llw l'11ix'urfil5 uf lizlmnf sm-cmwl teams fm' ll cllmlrlv lln-lmlc. 'lllq Vlllllt' lln-5 um' lun lJ:1x'ill lfvxms. llulllcy llwutz, zlnrl lfluy Rwlrimlnl in liilllillx Pill. :unl ,Xllrcrl liccvcs. licmlvtlm 'l'z11'pely, Jlllfl lhumthy llwmurlmlz, in l,:1xx1'L-lm-. frm' 1-+ il llml llmuy nlill nut 1'4IIltlllCl', ln k'1lL'l1 msc the rlvsieifm was lull 1-l lim- l-ll' lllllllll' lfvllu-'L' llu- wrmluflinlg lbllll' wf mlunllllvls war uhh K'k'l1ll'Ill tlvllcgn- uf lfzljvllc. .lliwm11'i. llmw wlclmlw llzul wnly um- jmlgc npiuuu. The Llcnlraxl spvzllfcxx mul lflrlll llufllcy llwulz zmll l7:lx'inl l':Y!lIlS in l'.2ll'k'llL'. .Xlllt'l'l lh'cx'c-Q :lllrl llwlwulllx l.1'1l11L'Vl1ulx xxwm Ill lxzlllxus lllxy rlur Ng-wllll plmul, l2lfllk'F :xml gcllllulmmm. C1lIlCk'l'llS thc u I1ll'l1lIlQ. llnx xv-wrlf .ww :nlvly llzlmllwl lwy llr. 5l1upl1c1'rl l.Llflcr fur fm11wlclmtw.l1y Nlifx lim- liluqx- lmlwl' lm' tml ll:-lmlw, :mfl lrl lllv Nlullcnlx tl1emsL'lvcs lm' lllc rltlwl' fuur. 1 ml l.lwl'l'l:llw1z llXX'lfYN llIXIvN ffxghfl'-fi:'r' llourz PORTER Rlil2XlliS Ronmsox The third point is the composition of the debate committee. Mr. M. Dow, .Xliss Ruth Xllary Xlieeks, and Mr. M. G. liliin represented the faculty. Nliriani Grant, with lithel Hinds as alternate, served as one student represen- tative throughout the season. Clarence Senior was the other representative at the beginning of the season. He was succeeded by Paul Porter, who was in turn succeeded by Athol Havens. The committee records show that forty-four diiterent students have rep- resented Junior College since the beginning of this indoor sport here in 1918. ln that period there have been twenty-nine debates. Junior College has won eighteen and lost ten. There has been one no-decision debate. Fourth and last-junior College dehaters have been declared eligible to membership in the national honorary fraternity. l i Kappa Delta. The ruling' was made this spring by the National Council of the fraternity. Students are elefted on the basis of their individual records. Upon these four points we rest our case. l thank you. SIIIQIXVOX T.Xl.liO'l'T '1'-W1,Uiy Eighty-six uTl'l6 Trysting Place AX great success of the drzunznie seuson was registered in the production ui Booth 'll1ll'lilllg'lUI1.S The Trysting Place. presented in 1lSSCllTlJlj' l:6lJl'LlZlI'j' 17 by the Klzisque and llziuhle llrznnzttie Club. This enjoyable play was directed hy lfred Kelly and zitlmirzihly :ieted hy 21 strong' east of ehzlrzleters, who mel with an enthusiastic reception. tiertrude llnoley lnortrziyed the lllOtllCT':4 role with great truthfulness, while Nlildred llillizls CXllL'lCll all the elements of the siren in her part of the merry widow. And Douglas Stripp nizide :1 very nziturzll and faithful characteriza- tion of Z1 lovesiek stripling. lt is needless to say that XYTHOIIH Shideler, lidimuncl Wolf, and Stewart lfhaney carried their roles with Fineness and exztetness: but it was l.yndus llzlrper. who was silent and hidden :ls The Yoieef' The set- ting was 2lI'I'ZlllQUCl by NUTIUZIII llerkeley. Come Out of The Kitchen A three-:ict comedy hy .X. li. Thomas, nf,-01116 Out of the Kitchen, was offered :is the Christmas Play on the evening nf December 19, under the per- sonal direetion of .Xlr, liillenheek. This well-known Comedy was effectively produced with llrace Dooley as zi lead in the role of Olivia Dzingerfield, one of a southern fzunily who undertake to act us servzuits in their own home, while it is leased to the man from the North, liurtou Crane. played by Athol Havens. .Xu all-star exist pleased generally. There was l.ottie .XleYey 21s lilizabeth Dan- gerlieldg l.jIlllll4 ll2llAIJCl' sind llordon llouper as llillll and Charles lJ2lI1,I6I'l,iClKl1 llelen llislwlq :is Xlrs. lfziulkner: .lune Klel.nughlin as Cora lfanfknerg Klanrine Nlorsc :ls .xlllillitllll Ilarry liennetts as Thomas Lefferts: Albert Reeves as Solon Tucker: :ind Kenneth Tzirpley :is Randolph XYeeks. The scenes of the plot :ire all lziid in the llanjgcrlielrl inxin-ion in Xiirginizi. lfiulxly-seven 1 1 c'C1111f1a Pig The 11ig11c1' type 111 4111111121 XYZIH 1'11z11':11'tu1'izc11 111 the h1Z1Sfll1Li 111111 1111111110 L'11111E 1Ji'k'SL'111Z1111l11 111 111i11:1 l'i41, ll 111111-L11't 1117111111 111' IQ11-1111 1f111iQg. 111 s1'11.:111 11sQc1111111' .X111'i1 111, 11111131 111L' l111'1'L'11Uf1 111 Stewart L'11z111C5'. The 131211 11c111111111c11 t1111sc 1111111 111111115 111 c111111i111Zz11 111-1111-4 l1:11t 11111 L'XECQi11l1g1j' 11111121111 f111' thc 1111111111111 t11 1111111111-. 11111 1'1,11:si11131'i119g' 11111 11111- 111:11 is 1151121111 z1ccQ11t1:11 111' ll .11111111l' L-IJ11L'lQ'li 111111i1'11:c, thi.: 11r11111111ti1111 113:15 1111111i1'111111' refeivcfl. .X111111'i11c .11111'su i11 1111- 1-11111115121 111 the !1111111L1' 1ZlL'1iC11 thc C11I11111l1211 111'11t11s t1111t w1'1'u 1'C111111ACf1, 11111 w11:1 211311 f111111111t1:11 hy -1111121 1,cc 1Y11CC1Cl' 211111 .Xl'l1L'11C 1i1'itt 215 the 1XY1J 1111111c1'11 f1ZlllQ111.xfl'S, 11111111115 11f 11ZlV1I1g' 11111the1' Clljljf' 1ifs. This 5ec111111 111'111111cti1111 111 thc .11:1s1111u 111111 1121111116 was st11g'e11 111 Stewart H0111 81' Y 3 The spriiig' 111211 11Hc1'111g 1111- 1935 was the 111'111111f111111 111 f11111' SX, il L'1lZl11Cj' 111111 1111111111111 1Y111f, 111211 t11 C11Zl11C!1QC thc 1111111121115 111111111 111 thc SL'111J'J1. The c11z111e11g'c was Zll'lSXYCl'C41 with Zl s1111111t11-1'111111i11g. 211111 131111111111 111'1111111'1i1111, c1111111e11 wit11 Z1 high type of r1111ate111- acting, 1111'e:t:c1 111' -Iunc lXl1'1,:111g111i11, 111111 Qtagcd hy X111'111a11 Ilerkeley, 11111161 the auspices 111' the .1111s1l111- 111111 11111111111 Q111111. The st?11'1'u11 11111't 111 the 131211, 111'c:c11tc11 ,11211'L'11 23, was C?l1'I'1C11 115' 1161611 Talbot with 21 s111'111'iSi11g liE'11'1'CC 111 htiiuss, The 1'111Q of 1'1'11f1:Ss111' f:1f1K11l1gS, Hrs, S1Z'LI'11Cf'.S s11it111', was 1'c111is1ic1111y 1111111111 111' .X111e1'1 Reeves. .X1111 then 111111101' was 1111112111011 111 thc s1'Q111:s 111' 11l1f11L'j' 1111111115 c11a11'z1ctc1'izz1ti1111 of 11111 11111 S21111JOl'11. w1111 11c'si1'u11 1112111111: 1111 l'Ik1l1C1l IIS a 1itt1c sightieeiug 111 11111 Neow York. fi11l'f1Ul'l 1'11:1111:1' 111111 X1111'iz111 171111-1111Qck as R1111c1't 111111 1,11c1' Stanlev: Vera 1'1OXY1C'l' as h121.1'1' 1111111911 XX':11tu1' XYi1s1111 115 81111101 11111115011I'CO11S1Z1IlkC Nucklcs as 111115. :iCX1'L'1111117Q 111111 171111 R1111i11s1'11 as 11119, 1,C1Gl'S, 1116219011 the ing 112'l'Ill!'Zl111CSS 111111 fitiicss 111 thc L'113l'21L'1C1'S. Eighly-eight 111'g'e 111111ic111'e 111 the three-:mt 111:11 111' .11. 11, '1111l11l1HS 11c1::111sc 111 the szltisfv- 1111 111 111111111111 111111 111 111 XL ll 111 111 111111111111111111f I'1'1-xv! I' 1 1 111 1111111'111g wus 1 111 111111 I H11 L1lI11' I-111111111111 1 - M11 s 1 1 1111111111'1111s 11111 L , N 11111 111 111111 IIi1111n. 11111 111111 1 1 111 111151111111 111 1111 1 HN 1 11 111 s. 111110 111111 1 111111111 1111 1111111-11' 111' 11111 1111 N . 111 S11111- 111111 l1l11 151111 111 1 N 1 11111 11 111 1111 11111N111N 11111'z11'11'1'4 uf 11111 111111 .X111I 1111 111111 N 11111s1111 1111 ' N 111111 1H111l111'll 1'z111'111111:111 X11 '1 1 1 111111111 1111s11111111,11 111 11111 10211 11 .sx111111 11 1 11111111 1.1l171i,H 1111 1 IL 11111 11111. 11111 11111 IS an 11l1111 11111 11111 s1111Ii1111, 111 N1 111111 111 N 11111 11111 N11 111 111 K1-11110111 'I ll X 1 1 1 111111 1111 1111111011 111' 111c 1 lllc LIN 1 .11 NNIII1 111111 111111 1111111111c1-lx ll 1 1 1 111 111111su 111111c1's11111 ,1x111 111 1111 11111 111 1111 1LL1111' 111 Q1 .1 11 111 1 111111c :111 11111c111111111 111 1111 1111 1llX11l1l11S 1111 1' , N1 1 1 1 1111111 .X1111 1.1'w1x 31-.,v. 7' 51- M , 11111113 1-wif: -pq, :The Royal Beggarn One of the most unusual features nf the entire year was the 1n'esentz1ti1m of The Royal lieggarn by the ,Xrt Club in assembly un Xl2ll'Cll 12. lt was essentially :1 student productirmg the play, written by blames lQ1lwzu'd Spencer: the costumes, designed and inside by members mf Art Club: and the scenery, designed and painted by the Club. The eolnrfulness of the Russian costumes coupled with the new scenic effects and the large cast nizule a production that was noteworthy. The cast was as follows: lleggar, NYliitforcl Young: Princess, Ruth Minor: lvar, Dud- ley Houtzg King, Paul Leffel 1 Citizen, l-larry Ilennettsg Servant, Stewart Chaney: Nurse, Vera Fnwlerg and the llarlequin, l.yndus llarper. .X distinct atmos- phere was given to the play by the presence of Yirginia Sehweiger, Czvtherine Anne Brandt, Jeanne lh'lCiCI'ZlCliCl1, Dorotliy Cust, Mary llchnan, and Genevieve Hardy as pages and messengers: Carl Diinity and Klialilon lfubunlc as hlhill-ZIV arms: and Sara llaliner, Sidney Smith, Rosilzmd llurke, llarbzirzi Clmpnian, Paul- ine VVeitz, XVilliam Beatty, Phil Xorvell, :ind Paul Porter as gayly dressed peasants, The scenery was an exterior set, depicting si Russian church. Miss Camp- bell was the power behind ull. assisted by Xnrinzm llerkeley. who had charge of the stage. Ninety Einer Muss Heimtenw A German comedy, 'tliiner Muss Heiratcnf' in one act was presented by the Vern-in fuer Deutsche Kunst under the personal direction of Miss Annette Iietz in a general assembly on April l7th. The play was staged by Alexander Sinclair, who had a pleasing garden setting. The two brothers, bachelors, and professors at a German university were played by Xlfalter Cutter and Alexander Sinclair, who as -Iacob and XYilhelm Zorn were excellent in the manner in which they assumed their roles. lirau iiertrud, their aunt, was portrayed by Minnie Klehl, ,pleasing in her acting. Ilelen Anderson as Luise, the niece of the Frau, was indeed the romantic goal of the brothers, who were persuaded to marry by their aunt. The dialogue moved swiftly, but the best feature of the play was the excellent interpretation given to their characters by Sinclair and Cutter, who added many little mannerisms and details which livened up a comedy that almost bordered on a farce in its presentation. Au after-piece was featured in the singing of a number of German songs by a costumed chorus, Lillian Ilruechman, lfrieda Flynn, Ruth fienuit, Marie Xlehl. Lillian Kliller, ,Xlfreda Noble, Hortensc Schaller, Pauline 'l'hompson, lfrank lluttomer, lired ,laco-bs, Richard lieown. Richard Lewis. 'lihedore Klin- lcin, Leonard Surg and Carl Zimmerman made up a chorus which resulted such a tune as Dllf l.URlfLlll. Ninety-one Le Bourgeois Geutillmommcf' I,gl thterit- lfrzineziiae, nndei' the permnztl clirectifvn wi Hr, lleisler. pre- ienled l.e lilJlll'gQl!lS liCllllll1lJlllIl1L',u the lirst drznnzltie offering of the lfi'ent'l1 Club in two years. lt wats Zl euinedy hy Klimliere illlcl?-llCl'SL'Ll with nnineruns hzlllet dances hy .XlllI'g2ll'CK Sztylor. Xlziry llmwn, :Xrdelle liritt, and .llztrgziret lillidge. ,Xeteui's de la Comedieu were Monsieur -lmirclztin. Donald .Xliirpliyz Xlzulznne -lonrclziin. Sinwnne Konjiung l.neile. l:l'2lllt'L'S lierr: Cleonte, lszduel Kle- Llmyg lburiinene, l.illi:in Miller: llurziiite, Gertrude lluuleyg Nicole, lirznices llzil- lislerg Lfovielle. llowzird Shout: Klziitre lle Musique. .Instine Keniiztrdi Xlziitre :1 llzlnser, iXlzti'gzn'elt Sztylorg Muitre Clv.Xl'll1CS, Carl ZilN11lCl'lll2lI1I Klztitre de l'hil- osopliie, Blztrtin l.ig'hle1': Rlrilltfkl 'l':1illeui', ll2ll'l'j' llrennerg l'n Llzxreon 'l':lilleLn'. -Inhn L'z1ldwell: :ind lileve dn Qllaitre de Musique. Mildred Petterson. 'I'he scene of theqplzty' was laid in l'zn'is at the mansion of Monsieur jenn'- duin. Une setting' was used tlironghont the play by Stewart Chaney, the ftuge inznmger. who did not lower the enrtziin during the entire perforinznice. but med ballet dances tu inztrk the change funn net to net. The production was innnense with the large cast in beznitiful ffwstnines. This play will be remem- hered for the quality :ind hugeness uf the l1IlKlC1'f2llilIlgI altogether gin gnnlyititms one to even attempt. lint eertainly ll gigantic task to pmcluce as was success- fnlly ziecoinplislied by l.zt Cwteric l:l'2lI1CZ1iS6. CJK' 'tif w F s .. Ninvly-ticvu fi' U Z2 J 1 1 9 .4 1-41 l x F 2 . 'f 'Z, H P f' . 0, if gf' .--f f -A09 4,25 Z ?f Qfcff V mf' X ,ff ,ffz , 'iff 5 ROM an exquisite array of loveli' ness, we selected one Whom we chose to call our Queen. Let us pause for a moment that We may bow humbly at the feet of our liege lady, Miss Catherine Andrews, who reigns su' preme in the pages of the 1925 Kay' seer. Ch Queen, we only have one boon to aslc. Give us but a glance at the beauty of thy face, and we will go on our way contented. And in the years to come may we return to view again thy radiant beauty and lovely charm. Ninety-four .9- 1 w ff 1 mv! N ww J gy X vgggfgss, w W xi,xA W,-13 ' 2' S wwwg XX 4 if 4 S Wi 4' ygfw X ww .QL gf,-gl 1 x JSXVAXQ 1 ,Q xx '-'wr MQ up 52 X v' 11,1 xox Ng, 1 N111 .1 1 1 If 1 1 1 .11 of 1 ,1 1 111 1 uf X111 df, 6-,D 1 1 fm f 9 rf , ,1- 411 1 , 1 W' 'Rf 1 A1 1 lf ja' 4 1 fx k W 1 V 'W 1 .11-s111.'firAa-.1 sv ' J 12 Q. .411 , W ' ' :F , :f ,f i,,1-'1-Q., ' :z:1'4, ' , 1 1 Q 4. 1,1 1sx1 .1511 ' .X Q 53111.-9 Nea, f x 1 JE! 1113.514 by . ' ,'f1:?Z J53E5f'if Ri- -'Ii' ' 4 1 ,X .14 xx-1 11,1 gf, '4'1, '1v, A H.-fx v 1-.'--jf 1 .3 1 ,' -r 'L ,ff1fxS11- -.gmt his -A11 95. ' fi T 16 1 gp X 5: ggi ., Ji'1!ii!1?A,R?p?as:Sfix ' 11 ,,f 1 .. Rf -1 241115 'T1-2?,1?iSQ-,gahtfw g f 1 1 - 1' 2-:rf fr HN i.1.1'Q1- 1-41 11 1 , 71 1g11e1f:1 21 -tub . f A AF'--5FF1ikf' 'Eff ?v'E4'fTe1 4' 721 1 'A 3' 'R -1 gr fy:,,'1 X. .1 N. W 1 .1-, 1 11, . . +A g-xv Mfr, w K K 12, Yr Mix 1 - 1- 1 N --5,151 1 , x A 9 j:.,g1,f1.v13,2-9.1f+g:j3Z': x ,N,.,1:L,-a1,V1g-f.:.4,'1519 1 3:.3z,1gX. 315,-3 f ' A371 Xffii 5511? .14'i'2rw 'ZF' 11:11 ,w,L,w.Y- 1r ga,-i 1 N.,,,, gm, M1 11 ff, , Q -' 1 ' Szf2f:2mfss5,i11 Q 1 -7-lr ssig,111f?' 11 x 1.-psf -gf? 4- .1 ,. , ficif' - by 1, QW 7 , Y 1 L: ' ' W . 5-5:11 - x 1, f 1 , 1, , , , g ' ' ,ii . ,' ' ,, 1178- . 11115, 1. 3 R 1 V, E ' Qs. '93, ' ' .- '. ' ,,?-1N p1i-,' f'N3,' ' ' 1 K ' 1 if-1 WSP' ' 1 ' -. iY'Gf7T2H'-1f?f4' 1, 'V ' I 1 ' . 1' 1' 'ff ' - - 1 ' 11 ' . ,IZ-iff . ' 1' V 91 ' , Af. 'I ' 1 Y . 5- w'fl'if 11304'-SHI'-,Q-Erffif R , .1 'P 1 !'1f. If.- ' 4131 21, aff11'115-sm N 1:-LV 1 ,Vg -N57 XZWWN fi 'T 111174 gif 1 , K ,11 1 ef . .5 , -if-iz, wif -' fy mfg: .1531 . 1 1 --111 -1 140 ' ' 1, ' Q'1, 3.',- ' ,nr 1, 1. ' 1 3 : ' '-4574: ..?f1- iff: 'F' - 11 , 1. :J -' -42 ' 25212 .A1s1g3fT-wi, -'W' 1 1- V1 1 ' 1 1 4 11: ' 1 lfiw 1 ruff 1-aw 251141 ?: ff, 11111'w:c1f'::i2Za,' W4 X , 1 5.0 Q57 Qff' ' . yn' 77' .52'9'1 LYi7' '15' KF A f'f.1 Q 1 1. ' 1 - -'-from 1 1 -'1 -' af -f 3,171 4' Sv , , 1,1 W 11 1, ,,,, ., ,, 51, 11, I1 11 76 .k,g5,d, X .ZM5 5 ai., k 1. , ,nw , ,111 1 1 1114, ' 2111 - S305 11 ' , ff 1 21:4-1 34111 ,,w 994: ,,w':.' Qqfnxi' ' , 5111 11,1114 .'3'?Q-'izgjri I 2 1 4' .1 1 1, g 14' 3213 x 111 , 4 - I.: 11' 11,111 ,wg ,1 . -111,1 1 1 ,1 ,1 ,af . 8141.1 1. 11 LA 1w114 ,ff ,-.,,1 11, f, 1 ' 11 1 1 1 11, 1 V4 . 4,111 1111: 54 uma- JW W - 11' .1 1525162 'izgzjc 372 'fjZL7i T21 5 ' -' 15- - 2155, gym. 11 2, va? i ' 5 2, ' 'wc , ' . 1121--X :zz -1 Z 1 ' , 1 1 ' ' 1 1-11,11 1 ' 1 11 f ' 1 'fZNS:??1' fffi' 11 V 1 -1 x 1 V 11 . ,z, 1 17, 2 ', Y 1 11 f My ' I ' 1 1 , , '. , nge. ff 11' Q ' , 1, ' ' ' ' 'jk' 1-J 11' If 1 , 4 'fa 15,11 . 1 ' -, f1 '11 ' 1 i , 'SQ 1 f 1 1 . -' f 1'Z . ' 1 -gg -. ' RCM :in exquisite army of loveli' ness, we seleetetl one wl'ion 1 we eliose to cull our Queen. Let us pause for 21 moment tlmt we may lwow humbly at the feet of our liege lady, Miss Czitlierine Andrews, wltio reigns suf nrerne in tlie parties of the l925 Kay' seer. Glu Queen, we only have one boon to ask. Give ns but 21 glance at tlie lneauty or they face, and we will go on our way contented. And in tlwe years to eome may we return to view again thy radiant beauty and lovely eliarm, Y' 4 ., f M' ,x ek' ,- QMY1. 1 ' WHA? lgiiia? ,ff X3 M fffiifl f Q an 553, :WM 2 Yvfvq' 'Q SNA f Q, i wgfw 4? 53,1 Engigwy S. 7533? . if fm., 4 1 Q fx H 2 r '69 '47?fi'2f' xW! !+Ys ! yf 31 1 ff .L gs 1, ,... ..,.....,.,.,..-.:...f 'fx Receptions The -lnnior College soqial season was formally opened with the lfreshman Reception, in the gyninasinni, lfriflay night, September 19. lt is estiniatecl that SIX hnnclrecl stnilents anrl two hnnilretl ontsitlers were present. The gyninasitnn. Zi1JlJl'Ulll'l2llk'lY ileeoratetl in red antl black streamers, the large plaearil with the worels, nXvl'lCtlIllC lfroshf' antl the green and recl tags hearing' the inscriptions lnia lfrosh. Shake anil ln1a Soph. Shake, gave an atmosphere of rare eongeniality, Don Lawrance presentefl the key of junior College to the lfreshnian class, which was reeeireml hy Yera lfowler. The Roaring' River orchestra furnished the music, whirli livefl up to its nanie as far as noise was concerned. The ronstant entting of the nnnierons stays kept the :lance exceptionally lively. lfroni the stanilpoint of nnnihers and general merrinient. the lfrcshnian Reception was one of the greatest sorial successes in the history of the College. Une clay ont ol' every year is set asirle, tlnring' the Christinias holidays when the alninni of -Iunior College are the lionorefl guests. Friday, Decem- lier 26, was the tinie seleetecl for this season's annual homecoming reception. 1 To the tnnes of ilolinni lIaneoek's oreliestra, about tive linnclrerl persons iniiiglecl together on the llizoi- of the gyinnasiuni, Of this nnniber, over One linnilreil were alumni who hail eonie from schools all over the country, most of them, however. eoniing' lroni Xl. Lf antl li. lf. The walls of the gyninasinni were attraftirely roverecl with hlaek ancl recl paper which was snspencletl from the ceiling. Tin whistles, horns and serpen- tine were ilistrihnteml, which aclileil to the gaiety of the occasion. Many olcl irienils anil classmates niet again. lfvei'yone was in his jolliest niootl. The homecoming reception was truly a success. Ninety-seven Mixers The Cho Chins entertained with a llallowe'cu mixer in the gyinnzisiiuu on the afternoon of Ilctober 51. l.cap Year Cutting was a feature mmf the occasion. The gyninasium was decorated in Ilallowe'en style. orange and black streamers and eorn stalks. japanese lanterns, symbolic of the origin of the Cho Chin, furnished the illumination, ,Xmid pumpkins and corn stalks. some two hundred persons gatliered in the gymugigiuni to enjoy the Thanlcsgixing mixer as guests uf the llentonians on the afternoon of November 26. The winner of the liayseer popularity con- test was announced at four o'elock, which was followed by a clamorous dem- onstration by the Y. Y. Yfs and others, :Xftcr order was restored, the crowd continued to dance to the syncopated tunes of the Roaring River orchestra. Sophomore girls, dressed as boys, escorted their freshmen dates around in true gentlemanly manner at the manless mixer given by the girls' physical edu! cation department in the gym on the afternoon of December 5. A feature of the varied prograiin was a conglomeration of names of Italian, Klexican and Greek foods set to familiar tunes. This, with the nielodramatie acting brought shrielcs of laughter from the audience. The annual Y. Y. Y. mixer was held on the afternoon of Deceinber 197, A large Christmas tree in the middle of the gym, a large bell over the tree, and the red and green streamers completed the Christmas aspect. The occasion was an excellent holiday farewell. .X Valentine mixer was given by the Student Council on the afternoon of l'TCl7l'llZll'j' 13. This was the first social event given by a junior College organ- ization since the homecoming' reception. This affair was probably received with less enthusiasm than any school social event in the year, St. Pat's mixer, given by the Engineering' division of the college, was a fitting climax for Engineefs Day, March 20. The color green predominated: green streamers, caps and even candy. The dancing followed the crowning of St. l'at's Queen. The entire affair was peppy. crowded, and highly successful. Nirlety-1'i1'l1t Ma Pete . . ,,. . Hur Sextnth .Xnnual May l-ete, held May l, 1913, nas declared to he the most artis- tic and pleasing May liestival ever given in Alunior College. Success was largely due tri thi universal interest, activity and participation of all the women in the Physical liduca- tion llepartint-nt. Thi attendance was so large it was impossible to provide seats for all our guest-. Three hundred guests were tnrned away. This is only one more demonstra- tion of the fact that ,lunior College has long since outgrown the facilities provided in the present liuilcliug. Miss Marie Mlettig, the May Queen. Iilled her position with all the graces and heauty necessary for such an honor, Her attendants were none the less lovely and the entire group made a charming picture. The attendants were: Catherine An- drews, Irene Van lfvcra, Melva Beckford. Mary Katherine Parsons, lidith johnson and Xrflc-lie th-iu. Thi- prograni was one of dances of all descriptions. The tirst part consisted of nat- ural and intcrpretative work splendidly given hy the Sophomore dancing class, Soloists in this group were lfinma Kane, Mildred llillias, Mary VVoodhouse, Dorothy Seiter, Melva liecltford and Adelaide VVeeks. Especially artistic were the Butterfly dances in gorgeous costumes. The Golden liuttertlyu was danced hy Mary Frances Carr, and the duet nmn- her was given hy Margaret Sayler and Ruth Faris. A'Spring Morning. t'The Ballroom dance, anfl the Forest Spirits were also pleasing. The second part of the program was devoted to the national, clogging, and eccentric dances. The lfrench Minuetu of eight girls was the most attractive, mainly heeausc of thc stateliness of the dancers and the fiance itself, National dances were given in appropriate costumes cleverly painted hy the girls in the various classes. The Sophomore clogging class provided the most amusement. The soloists in this group were Maylielle liulianli. Cecelia Miller, Cecelia Volpe, Maurine Morse and Dorothy Caton, Miss Elcanore K, Canny. instructor. directed all the dances and designed the cos- tumes. Miss Julia Anna Smith, assistant instructor, had charge of tickets, dressing rooms and other things necessary behind the scenes. Miss Millietta Rendina was the accom- panist. Due credit should lee given each and every girl in the department who so will- ingly gave her time and assistance to the general preparations for the lfete, The May lietc was such a success that Miss Canny was asked to reproduce it in St. Louis. llowever. ltecause of the large numlier of participants, this was imipossilule. lim we were pleased to have received such a compliment. Ninety-nine U n 1' ll umlrrrl ORGANIZATIONS 1 n i 1 N L Clubs and Societies Twp lffm'-PURVIS. FUILXNK, SXIITII. .XNIJRFXYS lfuzrrllz Rmv-CARR, DLXMICS, IIARDX Tlzird Nmv-KERR, ANIDICRSON, SXY. Sfmml Row-XVEI TZ, I 71 l.I.IiN HECK, lfirxl Now-l'IAZEl., If0Wl,lTR, AGEIE, 'l'I One Mck'l.L'RIi, PIICRONXICT. KN, BROWN. P,-X'I'l'liRSON. IIR.-XNIJT, STRUMIEICRKD, SOLOK ICULXSON, AVliRIl.l,, Il umlrml Four l'1r.vt ,St'n1t'.rIt'1' Nomrx I'1fRx'ls Mun IZlil,I.li Izt'n.xxi' s Izl.izx1:ia'ri1 XY Il xriax Mt'Rli-'l. 5MI'liII MARY Atilali RUTH ANIJIQRSUN V, V. V. Soci OFFICERS Prcsidelzt I 'iw-Prt'.r1'zIt'l1t Sn'r'vta1'y 7il'I'tIS1lI'l'l' Iu':'i.wr, Miss R.u2 liinosr ,I I C l'll 'IZ IIIEIIIHIERS VICRA ITOYVLER GICNIQVIIQVE IIARDY C.YI'IIliRlXIi .YNIJRIQYYS MILIJRIZD HILLIAS MAI? AVICRILI, FRANCES KIYRR t'.YI'IIl2RINIi Y IERANIDT SYIIIL KIIIURZ RIiRliL'CA IIRCIYYN MARY FRANCIES CARR MARIAN IJIIIICNIXICQQK M.-YRYlilil.I.I-I ICUIIANK KATIIICRINIZ MADORIIC I IA RRI ET MCCLURIC MARY A. PATTERSON ery Semin! .S't'i11c'.vIw' M URIIZI, Sixrrrn C'Lx'1'1llcmNlc .ANIJRIZYVS I2I.lZAI1Ii'I'Il SWAN Rtrrn .Yxoiztzsox .A Isl-.lx LOUISE PIIERONNIT NORMA PURVIS MARTHA SMART MURIIZL SMITII ELICNOR SOLOMON IVRANCIQS STROIYIIXIZRG IELIZABIITII SWAN VIRGINIA ll, TIIOMASON l AULlNIi WIEITZ ,V .ICTIVE .llli.lllv'IfR.S' FIRST .S'lf.llESTliR IJORO'l'I'l Y IIAZIEL ELIZ.-YHIi'l'Il ,IORZICK ANNA M YY IAMIQS liLIZAliIiTI'I YVHALEY The Y. Y. Y. Society was the hrst of the girls' organizations in the Poly- teehnie Institute, founded in October, 1917, by a small group of girls, The purpose was and is to promote school activities, to improve scholastic standing, ancl to sturly modern poets ancl plays. Miss Iiingshalcer, our adviser since 1922, has been of great help to ns in upholding our purposes. Many soeial events have been given by the club, starting with its annual open house for the purpose of introclueing new members and of enabling them to become better aequaintecl. The society, wishing to create a spirit of coopera- tion among the mothers anrl faculty members, gave a Mothers' anrl liaenlty Tea. ,Une of the biggest events of the year. the Christmas Ilanee, was helfl at the Kansas City Club, The club has eontribntecl members to nearly all of the plays given in the school. YYithin its membership there are both lfreshman anrl Sophomore class officers, t'onneiI members anrl Representatives. The Y. Y. Y. have eontribntecl to the Literary Contest. All of the activities of -lnnior College are heartily baelcecl anrl boostetl Iinaneially, morally, ancl personally by the Y. Y. Y, girls. The lllflst popular girl in lunior College was chosen from among the mem- bership of this society. She was also seleetecl as meclal pinner for the Literary t'ontest. The Christmas Mixer, sponsorerl by the Y. Y. Y.'s, was one of the enjoy- able events of the year. The last event of the year will be the annual Spring IJSIIIUCAYIH be helfl just l mt-fore the close of school, Um' llumlrerl lfive 1 I e I vvfffs'4f,ffZfAwgg 1, ,. xj Qf - V 1 V ' , 1 ,f f M ,QE .K V H ,,c,, ' 11 iffy' A ' ,Qi 3 - .L V , ' A , H .-Q.:-.M L, fr . b 4 t , ' .Q I 1 ' K ,'- f ,' ' V 1 'J' x 'X' 3 1' V gl A 1 45' , Am N X ,I W Y ag 91.1-3 V NA' - L ..,:.- . v A V- , -- Af 5 , . - :I . - ,, N , my . , Q f ' A, Y 1 -4 - ,, , . 5 , , 4, , ., ,t 5 . ', ' vw , W ' A ., QF., :,j'kf, Q ,, , ' 'I Q -,. '. rf .4 ,f 41 'A ,Wig ,'d.X,'--- 'fi ' f. . gf: .nw L I une. J- 1 5 U V, - L. QT' .4 - L' 'Q . 1 ' 7 9, 7 'Q X 6553 'M 'ef f I, 1' ' fu ,x X A E 5 ' Ji ' , hx M g i , f x X ,,.r- 1 , ,5 , , ' - ' ' . 5' N ,buf I AMY, v . QWTX- A - - 3, .- A- M A . , ff- f A ,Q-L I i :rg :L 1. I f K: -1. I A ,erik i- l -Fi, g ' ., , ,lx ,gi ,559 ' -H+ 37419. 5 , f ff 1 f ,f 'f' 4,1 4.7-3zAX ' V - ' f' ' - 3 ' A '- V' ' 4'f?.4lT'X -ff?-. ,AQ ,, ,mf .- .m A ' -2 r 1 . Q '4'?ff li'7'lf1V !'2f'f6'w avr!! V 31 . ' ' t ,,,, 3 V IJ Vx -- UMW' ' 2'-Q26 f.15kg2i.f fx 5. ,f 1 V' V2 K' '+.'wN's ' ' ' A355-'a55f?532' 1 ld U 4 , I ' iffifff' ' W' -ff? ,f ' ' 4 b- - g-' -2L,f':Jy,Ff'? . ' ' , ' . V ay . ,- Q A- . -1 , i , 1 ,. f ' A .. Qi 1 .5 ', .41 'L f .AV ' - L V. X, ix-, , 1 W ,,, Q'2 I?1 ' Ymw ', Y WW , V 5 f'7 15 4' QQQM . 2g,,,-rw -1' qi rf' y K ' mf. ' Y ,Q gy ' ' K 3 I Q iflif . - f . ,, 2251 -wi ew ' ' ' , Q fwic: if f' ,Eh r .1 ,Q x 1 , Z Q. ,nfzifi K. K , , A ig , V ' ,-pq, W x. avg ',ff33j,4w: v A Nl,,.' i2Eg 5,g?'i 'kfffj 3 fs s gpg ffw f mn--1 51 ' ' C 'YT' A Q . ' 'L uw 51 -,'?+vJ5M P . ff f - 7' X' 'k ,Ugg 131 31113 Ilfj- lx'n:.'-PRAI I, IJUX Llp. IYIOMAX, XX ILSON, lfifllz limp-bl. l,l.,XlR, SI ILX IL. .XIc5I'.XlJIllf.5. IMXIIIRUP, 5l'.lLl.l1I4 l .mrIh lfnrv-wXX'A'I'SON. Iil.ADI:S, ll. ISL'IlRL'S. KIILIJZR. l'11iml Ifnw-XORQl'IS'l', FULBIICR. l'RIL'lC. VIQTITRS, liL'I.l.,XRID. Y V., , ., , , .v. .Sw-mfr! Nou'-lllu.XIl'.NXX.-XX. M.'XIxlIN. XXU1JlJXXgXlxlJ, X XX lzX'l'.R.X, Ifirxl Rim'-Wli'I'TIG, Illi.-XRIER. lfR:XKIiR, Alc.XR'I'lllfR, S. IIURRUS. 0 nf' Illmflrfd .Wx 'wi U and I Club y lilml '5f l'-l'rl ' E .h'l't'UlltI' ,S'v111t'.vlt'f' l'l'11'flHN NN ll-WN l'1'1'.vztlt'1't lf1c.xNs'1as l311y1.1c sllvllllflf M 5l'-Wll 3N liliu'-l'1't'.1'i1lt'11f .XIII-Il.l.li S1i'1'z1.1i1c NNN-X iw lilf-W 5'1'1'I'Vf1I1j1' l'iDl'l'II NtJRl2L'IS'I' lfl'I'lI llmrxx 'l'1-pgA-11y,-,- 11-NIC 'rl-,AMER IlI'T'i.t't'l', .Xliss liyix I. S1'1.1.1y'.xN .lt lll lx .l!li.l!la'lilC.S' NI.XItt'l.X lIlE.X.XlliR RLl'I'll iionax ANNA 1.131-1 1-1a.1'1 r will nt..-x1w1f:s iifxiuxx 1.,x'1'nRoP v1cLi1.a 1J1z1e1-3 1:1c'1'Ty 1at'1.1..x1t1w IiliRN.XlJlNl2 i1.yR'1'1x .-x1J1f:1-L15 s1-3'1'z1.1c1t 111a1.1-:N 1at'1c1tt's t'liL'Iil.l:X i111.LER 1f1.oR1aNt'1-3 sri-:N'1'z s11:y1. 1at'R1et's nxity Xlc.XR'l'HUR IRIQNIZ mx 12y1a1e.x lfiuxei-is lJtJYl.li All-Xlllil. nfsP.-xnnigx 1c'1'111zL yy',y1'smx 111Q1.1aN ifnfxiiizit IilJlTll NORQUIST i1.sxR112 w1z'1 1'11z ,lL'Nli 1ft'1-i11c1t 1m1m'1'11y P1c'1'12Rs 1:tf1a1.L.x w11.sc1x 1fs'r111z1e 111zi11cNw.xy .yi1r:1.1,x yvc1o1nv.y1t1a .lC l'll'lf .lllf,llHlf1f.S' FIRST ,S'li.llli.S'7'l5l? ,lu I5l-.XKli Qx111.1u1z1-11: ianns tfx1u11ix11.x1uvsxw 1c1.1z.x1:1i'1'11 t'llRlS'l'Ili i111.1m1u5n ti.-XRRISOX n11.1aR12n swyxsox The L' and I L'luh has cuinpletefl another successful and enjoyahle year nnrler the frienclly and wise UOLIIISEIIITQ of their adviser. Miss Eva -I. Sullivan. She is interested ancl helpful 111 everything that the girls want to clo. 'l'he L' and I Club girls have been prominent in all phases of selmnl activi- ties in junior College. They are represented on the Student Council. Several niemhers are aetiye on the L't7llCQ.IlIlIl, anrl there are many of fini' girls to he ffruml in all the departmental eluhs. The t.'lul1's tlrainiatie ahility was shown in une ut' the leatls in zu Kansas City 'l'heater pmcltietitmii, Seventeen, The L' antl l L'luh openefl its sneial seasun with its :Xlllllllll .XIutl1e1'-Ifaeulty 'l'ea, which ln'nug'ht better untlerstanflinq and frientlship aniong the intithers. the iiistruettws anrl the girls themselves. Their Autunin Party, Cliristnias Dance at the Kansas L'ity Lfluh, Yalentine Danee, and Spring lfornial at Rfiekliill Ten- lliS Club were the principal stmeial events anal were all pronmineefl SIICCLNSCS. l'hese were interspersetl with teas, liriclges, ancl line parties. 'l'he L' anrl l Club has uphelml its spirit of eoinrarles-hip anfl ecriigeiiialty nf furiner years. 'l'l1e girls are htvuntl ttigether with the ties of frienrlsliip anrl sweial 5501111 times. 'l'he l l'CSllH12lll girls are peppy. popular and energetic. anal the Snplimiim-e L' :nirl l's are happy anrl content tri leave them tn represent the eluh ancl emuliler new fieltls in the name of L' anrl l. lt ran always he saitl of the L' :intl I girls that they haekecl all the activi- ties of junitir Lfvllegge, both financially and hy their willingness to help when- ever possible, Sn here's tri ,Iunicvr Llmllt-gc-. anrl the fleinoeratie club of Zli'i't'71l1- plislnncnts anll grind times. L' and l. Une Ilundrerl Seven .4 Lf 4-fi up lfnzuYC2R.XL'IiRIIOLZ. VI-IiTL'l'llCR, IQXSTON. XYIllClil.IfR. I lunrllz lx'azc-KIQVICY, NYOOIJIIOVSIL IZROWN, RUIZIXSUN. N! fflird Rntv-NIIl.l.lCR, llliXYI'I l', liRI'I !', XY.X'l'liRS. Svmmi Rrm'-'l'.Xl.llKVI I'. IIICLMAX. IEQXKIQR, C'ilZR'l'RUIJli IJHOLICY. , lirxl lfmv-IYLll.IiR. .-XFSTIN, 1'l.XRNl7liX, GR,XC!i l3fJOI.liY. Omf lllunlrwl High! ' 1 'N A Vw. liirxl S1'111v.vl1'1' lJ411:11'1'11Y li.xs'1'11x Cho Chin Club Ulfl lC'liR.S' 'l'1'f.1idt'11t .S'1'1'f111a' .S't'111t'.rtv1' -lL'I.I.X 1-1115 XY111i1a1.121z l'-N.XNl'liS li1'.N14 I'in'-l'1'1'.11'z1v11f lJr111o'1'11Y Ci1cAt'1-:1c11c11.z lllnurlli Mill mi S f f'ff1 3' M'.xL'111N1c l71.1i'rt'1'11zR hl.XRY XX11f11111r11fs1c 7'1'1'11.1111'v1- HIQUQN 'fAIIgU'1-T -ldf'iJ1'1', M1ss MINNI14: V1c111t1Ns .ICTII 'li .l1lf1lllf'liI?S AIAR1' .-xxx .-xLfs'1'1N r11uti1c DOOLEY 11151-Ty'3111,L15R L':hRC?lilN ILXKICR IJOROTIIY EASTON MARTHA ROBINSON l'll'.l.l':lN RQLILILRI MAURINIC FLETCIIIQR IIIQLEN 'l'ALllO'l l' .XRlDlLl.Ll'. BRI l'l' IJOROTIIY GRAUIQRIIOLZ CATHERINE VVATERS DOROTHY CUSTICNIZORDICR FLORICNCH HARNDEN JULIA LEE VVl'll2IiLER t1IuRlRUDI2 IJUOIJCY Al.XRfi.'XRlfT HELMJXN MARY W'O0l7l'lOUSl2 l.O'l l'll'1 MUVEY 11!C l'lI'!i .llli.llHlil6.S' FIRST .S'li,llliSTIiR MARGARET HROVVN l.LTtQlI.l.li IIIQNVITT ,l.XYNlfli VAN IJUSIQN FRANCES FUNK K1-X'l'lll'lRlNI2 PICNCIQ MADGE lVll,l,l.XMS H IZLIZN STOCKER The Cho Chin Club has been Zl Cll?11'lSl'Ctl sehnul club since October 29, 1920. However. it existed for 11 llllllllhtll' of years 1JI'L'Vl0llS, in the fUl'lll of Zlll Outside social elull, lts purpose is the study uf lllC1'2lllll'C and the 111't1111otio11 of sclnml activi- ties. Our aclviser. Miss l'e1'ki11s, guides us in all our w111'k and uni' few Social enterprises. XYe have her to thank fm' much of uni' success. Our elnh has heen well 1'e111'ese11ted in school activities this yezlr. The leads in the Cliristinzts and Sipring plays and one of the leads of the S11pl1t111111re play were niemhers uf Cho Chin. NVQ claim the SCCl'K.'l1lI'lCS of both l'lI'CSl'lIllEl11 111111 Sophomm-Q glglggqu, Our club has niembers nn the Student Council, one uf these being SCClACl2ll'j' uf the LlUllIlCll. Our eluh is represented 1111 the Lfullef glam and debate tez1111s. AX gold medal was won hy Zl Cho Chin in the l.llL'l'Zll'j' tfoiitest. We are zllm proud tu Clilllll the Engineer Queen. as Zl Cho Chin lllCll'llJCl'. cllll' greu-test hupe is that we may always he zthle tn lmost our eullege :md l1:1elc her in every ztclivity 214 well as we have lll the years gone by. One llunrlferl Nine lfff lx'fr:vflI.Xx ILXS. Rl'.IgXI1.54 PUR! Kali. lIl1l.XAX, AI-.Xlf PR. iflfr lx'ur.'-SXYILXIQINIQIZN, 'l'.XRI'I.l-IY, IUQLSU. AXIlCl.t'IllfIi. ICYXNS. fffnrlh Ix'w:u-BI.XNl.IxX, HOL IL, lz,XRIu.xRl. Ia. I'.I.I.IllI I. Xl'.XX.Xl XX. l.I'.4lX.XR film! ICnzvs,lUI.I.l-,N, HHOPl'.R, 5lNK l,.XlR. 5IlI'.l.llJX. XXUI.l . rmml Run'-IJ. Iil.l.lO'I lf I'3Rl'I If lI.XRI'liR, SNVQLI.. TXYIAOIQ. limi lffm'-L'U'l l'IiR, ICYIZR, TIIIZIQ, HRQXY, l7l'Nt'.XN. Um' llnmlrrrl T011 The Bentonicm Society of Debate lfirxt .S't'l11t'.vtt'r' f'I,.XRlCNtAIi tl, SIQNIUIQ I'.xL'l, Rfllililel' I'nn'rI-:I I'.xt'i. Rtllllflfl' I'me'rla Rt n:l1:R'l' li. N law MAN RI'.'lI.XRlJ 5XK'I-I XRI NtQliX HARRY IIIEXNICTTS DONALD lZl-.'Xt'K S'I'l2L'.-XRT IIRITT WALTIQR tflIT'I'liR FRICDIZRICK IXXNIICI. IEVICRT IiLLItJ'I I' IFXVINNELL ICl.I.IO'I l' IIAVIIJ EVANS ICRNEST GRAY LYNUUS II.XRI'Iili Ul lflC'liR.X' SITIIIIKT .S't'111r5trr l'I'f'-V1-l1'UfI1 Iioiziaiu' Ii. X law A1 .xx rX'riml. Y. II.xv12xs I'if't'-l'f'txvidc11t-7'rvtmm-r ,X'rimr. Y, I-l.w15Ns 4 W1i.LI.x5i Tlrlaxxy .5t'L'l'CftlI'-X' AfX1Alg5gR'r L- Rmiylgs ld-:'i.vi'r, SIIICPIIFRIT l-i-irifmiiz . ICT!! 'li .lllfillljlilr S' xrntn. v. lIAVIiXS tannins IIOOPIZR nt'ln.iiY uotfrz jeux -loiiizx' imitrex' J. .losux II.XRtJl.IJ iii3Lso cslcoiuzi-1 1,15QN,xRn Liawis i1ANLi5y' .IUI I N M ICLCHIER IHXLIIQ. PORTIERQ tXl.llI-.RI I.. RlzI:VlaS .It l'lI'l' rlllf,lll4l5R.S' FIICSY' t'L,XRI-INCH O. SENIOR IZ.-XKER SH ICLTON ,XLEXANDER SINCLAIR II IIARRY SNIQLL KENNETH TARPLEY I I UG H TAYLOR WILLIAM TIFIVANY CARROLL WIARD WALTER WILSON IilJRlL'NlJ WOLF .S'li.llliSTli1t' IIICRIIIQI-VI' lJL,'Nl'.XN KICIIARID SWE.-XRINGIZX ROIlliR'I' NIQNVMAN R.'XI.PH ICYIER 'I'lIIiOlJtJRIC TIIEIQ VVARRIEN ICARIIART The llentunian Society nf Debate. in closing the school year nf 102-I-25, has completed its lmusiest and nmst successful year. Since last September. the cluli has distinguished itself hy wlnvle-liearterl participation in activities. ln dramaties. music, and journalism, as well as in lines of forensic activ- ity, the leaders anuing the men have invariably been Ilentonians. liven in ath- letics, many uf the best were wearers of the Gold and Illack. Ilesides the fact of the creditalile scholastic standing tif the cluls, it is noteworthy that the pur- pose ot' the society was markedly carried nut. in that every man who debated on a .luninr lpllege flehate team this year was a llentunian. The first Clllll-5IlUllSUl'CKl mixer of the year was given by the llcntouiaus at Thanksgiving. The crowd, the decorations, and the music all cnntrilxuted tu make the Ilentmlian Tlianlcsgiving Lllixer an uutstaurling' event of the year, A few days after the mixer, the score board. presented to the school last year, was repaired and reipaintetl, for use in athletics. llasket hall games. as well as other athletic contests, were invariably attended by a numher of Ilen- tunians. The clulr, last fall, held numerous wiener roasts: the winter inuuths hrouglit line-parties and dances, giving way in turn tu spring parties and picnics, The mcmlzers ul' the Ilentonian Seciety who are graduating.: reach with regret the slay when they will drop froui active membership and will make their departure frtini the fellowship of thnse who are lelt to lirmur the meniury and name uf Thomas Ilart Ilenttvn. Une llunrlrerf lilcvrn M f P N N w H N ,C 1 i V U 1 Twp lhm'-A. I., PR.X'l l', ROBINSON, GR.-XN'l', Lil4.XL'IiRIIlJl.Z, HICQIHJN. I Ififllz Row-W.'X'l'SON. RIQVEY, SWXN. KIQCRACKICN, IDXSTUN, WILSON. lfmwllz Kuzv-I'lOHllCR, HUB.-XNK, IIORNIQ. HINIJS, l2R.XL'li DOOLIQY. Third lion'-'l'.'Xl.l1iDTT, CARR, Xlcl..XL'CiIII.IN. IZRI'I'l'. lSI2R'l'RL'lJlC IJOOLI X Srmml lfow-XVIQITZ. IlR.XND'l', ICXRIS, GRllliNL!'fli, XYQJODNVARIB, NFCR lfhzvl lffm'-FFLKIICR, MQSPADTJICN, .X. If. PR.'X'I l', IE. IKXTTICRSON, XY,X'I'I IXS Um' Ilumlred Twelzwr Contemporary Club tll 1'ilt'lilx',S' 1'1 -If 5f I'-IMI' Stwuztl .S'v1rzv.vft'1' AIINIAUI IINIANI Hl'1't'xzalfi1l Aliiciimt tiimxi Ilmcuiiiv t.i:.xt'iaiciim,x I in'-l'1't'.fiflt'11l 1.j,f,l,,L vvflu-,UN Si-:i.xi.x Ililznux ,WL-,-pf,,,fy lrmy RUMNSOX ANNA l.IiI'1 l'K.YI l' 'l'm'l1s1l1'm' I'i-mu. Iluiziii t .vrlii-ilcixl-i XX .vri-:ics .Nt'I'.Q't'lIIlf'tIf'.'II'Hl.V t'.vi'iii-:luxia AAYATIZI w lTv.x MMC RI1a1:t'1r.xx'r C1'1'fit' lit,-,Im Um A ICTII 'lf ,IlljiUl?lilC,S' PEARL IIOHII-IR NIIRIANI GRANT ARIJICI.I.I2 llRl'I I' IIOROTIIY GRA-XL'IiRIIOI.Z CA'I'lIIiRlNIi A. IIRANIJT RUTII CLRIQIZNLIYE MARY FRANCICS CARR SIQIAIA IIICDIDON IIKJROTHY CAST ICIIIICI. IIINDS t2I?R'I'RIIDIi IJHIJIJTY IJORKJTIIY HORNIC GRACE DOOLIQY JICANNIC MCCRACKITN IZORUTIIY EASTON jI'NIi AICLAUGIILIN AIARYBIQLLIC ICUIKANK AIAISLIC AICSPADDEN RL I'I'I PARIS I.tJ'I I'IIi XICVEY ,IL'NE IiL'LBIIiR L'ONS'I'ANCIi NUCKLICS lil.IZAISIi'I'Il PA'I I'IiRSON .-ltr'-l'i.vl'1', Bliss RLVHI AI.x1:v XVIQI-:Ns AIAR Y ANNA AN NA FLOY IQLIZA I IELEN CATH A. I'A'I I'ICRStDN IFRANCICS I'RATI' Llflf I'R X'I'T ieriiiixisim IIICTI I S WA N i 'I'ALIiO'IIT IERIN li XYAT IQRS IQTIYIEL XVATSON PAULINE XVI-II'I'Z ISUELLA XYILSUN AAIIILIA XVOOIDXYARIJ 4-ICTIVII .Illi.Ill9lfI6S FIRST SIQIIESTER IIUROTIYIY L'US'I'IiNIZORI?ER IXIILIDRIZIJ EIJIIE ICVA IXIAF MERCHANT the Altlt l The L-lllllCllllJlPl'2lI'A' Club? It is Z1 Clearing Ilouse of ltlC1lS,H 1 'Z - ing Pot of 'Itmim' College. Surely, :1 lair mzmnei' UI' juclgiug the achievements of zm orgzuiizutilm is by the sueeess 111' failtire of the activity that OI'Q'Zll'IIZZIlIO11 fosters, CUIIKCIUIDU rziry Lfluh is 21 tlehziting society. Um' chief aim is to make clelhute mic of tht lliflgwt. morst rlemlmerzttie zmfl wm'tl1xvl1ile netivities of Vltmioi' College, If ut may he Zlllt1XK'Cll the privilege of Zl certain jmlrnztlistie cleviee, the accomplish ments of this :tim ezm he summztrizeil very quickly rmcl eoneisely, Our liezxr l ' lines would rtm like this: I I JUNIOR CCJI,I.Iit1IC XYINS I'fNX'IAl!I.I'I IDICIRATIC RICt'tJRlJ ICYICRY GIRI. DICIZATITR A CtJN'I'ICQXII't'JRARY I l'Iowevei', Q11JlIlt'lTlIJOI'ZLl'IC5 ilu uint limit their stippurt of srlwlll ztetivities tl. this fielcl, hut strive allways tu hulcl ht-fore them the highest icllsnls of .Itmiu College iii rm emlezivui' to give their ht-st to ull thvlsimis of Salim:-ol life, xvhith make for the lmuilcling uf true 'Itmim' lil'lllCQ'L' Spirit. Une llnndrerl Thirteen iw , , :re- ff' zf f 1 1 fm'-I?IfYlNIQ. SlXl'l.XIli4 IJIXUY. X I mil: Nff:.MI't Wx'Ifl.I,. Lf-Xl.IJXYlfI.l.. XY! ll.l's. IQXRXSXR 1 llx I ll W fluff: lffm' Sl I I'I ls IJXYIVI 9 XIPXNIS l7l' ' ---, 1 . . , L .., . .. XL ,XX w mf fff,f. f4:fms11.x. AlLl4.l,1.l'.1e. lxIXNl.InX. Lllwim 1 IM 1v,,:.'x1eL'unl4lx, IIll,I., .xlx-v1a.xxx'. Om' llnrlrlrzvf I' nu: l1'l'l1 1 .2 H55 9 ,Q F -.A ,. 'f -V M fu' 'A Pre-Medic Club Ol'il7lC'lfN,S' lffrxf St'Il1t'.Ylt'7' gm-,,,,d 5-L.,,,L,-my. .'Xl.liX.XNI7liR SINLAIUXIR ll l'ru.via'eiit ,Xi.igX,tym.gR SINCIAMR II .luiix li. Di-.vixic l'irt'-Pwsizlviit -IUIIN K, gjt,,,,w,.3,,1, .I- .I- I'AlfN5WUN'V'I Xt'rz'e1t1ry -Iniiiv ll. Dizvixii ,IUIIN REX UIXUN ,IIITU-Ylll't'l' Almix Ri-ix Dixox i'Id'z'i.rtv', Ixxiiis C. Riel-3 .I-lC'7'll'li iIlEillBlil6.S' Jixiiiis xl. 1:1zvixN'r iiyiuev la, l'lOCi.AXN ciiceli. RltQ.'Xl.l, ,IOIIN K. CXl.llX'VliI.l. .'Xl.l!lfRT S. KINSLICY VI. XY. ROSHN fi, li. t'H:XRl.lfS KLXRTIX LIGHTIQR .XLITICRT SJXICCZICR IS.-Xl!liI,Lli c'i:mvhi2iz Rlt'll.XRlJ LIPSITZ icessiar cu, SIi'l l'I.li Kl.'XRTH,'X ILXXIIZLS ll, t'. XleCR.XNY Nl.-XRCY SHL'l'P VIOIIN REX IBIXUN RCJIUXNIJ KlL'lil.l.lfR .XLIZXANIUER SIXCLXIR Il ,I. I IF.-XRNSXYURTII XYll.l.l.XNl LYDOXXICI. IYXULINE TIIOMPSON XIIRIXBI CLXRST IFRLISTICX PICERY IJ. li, Tll..l.lCR MORRIS S. ILXRLICSS MORRIS PULSIQY llc-XROLIJ XNKXRIJ Il.-XVID XY. llll.l. I.XL'li IWPXYICLL R. li. VVARIXIACK FRED HINK KIXRTIN RICEIJ ICIJMUNIJ C. XVOLF Vt'Il.l.l.XXl RICE .lC l'll'li .lll5,ll!?lilC,5' l llt',8 l' .S'li,ll!i57'1iK IQLIZATSICTH gXIl.'XNlS IIORNYIN IJ, RCDKIN ISAIJORK SILVICRKIAN Il.-XROLD COE R. Cf. KICOXYN RIICRLE SRIITLI OTHO DUNCAN I'l.-XRRY SAFERSTIQIN R, STATEN The I,1'C-Allffllll Club was formed live years ago in junior College tu lill the need for an tweaiiizzititnii tu lcetp the pre-medic students in contact with the medical pi'ut'essio1i. The pre-medic Course, made necessary by the demand for 21 more complete training for the members of the profession than could be obtained in four years. is the peritnd in which the greatest number uf aspirants to the pmfessimi fail, and in which means of keeping in touch with the pru- fession is very beneficial. This year has been one of spestaeular progress for the l're-Nedie Club, animig' all the clnbs of the College. The membership has increased from fifteen to Hfty, due to hard work by faculty adviser and members. and to the attractive prograins given by the club. .Xtiitnig the speakers who addressed ns were Mr. llainter, President of Junior Collcgej Dr. C. C. Dennie, head of the -Iackson County .Xledieal .-Xssociatienig llr. lfrank Laurenzena Of the Rush Medical Col- lege, and Dr. li. ll. Skinner, one of the leading rnentgenologists of the coun- try. There were also several very interesting demonstrations by hl.r Saeger, head of the lliolngy Department, and by other members, The members wish tn take this opportunity to extend their gratitude tw those who have helped the l're-Medic Club during' the year, namely the mem- bers of the :tdministrative board of the college who have always given us the greatest enopei':1timi3 the members of the Biology and Chemistry Departments for their time and apparatus. which they have so cheerfully given us: :ind above all, lXlr. C. Rice, nnr adviser, who has been responsible for many of our Hbig' ideasf' who has always been ready with a word of advice. who has always been just one of the t'elluws, and who has in every way helped us to earn the title: t'Tlint Live I'I'HfCS5l17Ilfll Club. Om- Ilumlrea' Fifteen IH, lwzf-IAJXKZ. 'In.XKl'l.IiY. Tlllili. Il XYXYXIQIH ITl'YL'.XX. lwfnrlfl N1 fu V1 mmf Rf l kI!'.xf N1 tv ., .. , ., ,,... ,. ., 'uf-IlIXlxl,.Xl1I'., l,I..XL lx. II4ll4,,5I.XIl5i1X, li7l.I.fM lx UN, ll.XlR4 LfARMlK'll.Xl'1l., SXML lil., IJXYIUS Um' llluzrlrvzl Six!vf'11 IICNSICN. l!R.XIJSH.XXX', DXNIIQLS. XIIil.4'IIl',R. 1 Xlxlxll lx lfzml lxhfzu-XIQXYAXIAXX, L'RI'l'L'lIIfllCl.IJ, IHXIAIIQIQ, KICICYII., SXI Il American Association of Engineers Ulflflflflfb' llll'-if 5 Uff ' Semin! .S'f:1:z'.x!r1' lll-.Rlilpkl llrxtyxx IU-as-zfiuizt jfmy LUM x , . ,. '. . . -- -- . , - lillI.lgRl Xl-.ill Nl xx l'n'.vt I lt'tl-PI't'.Yll1t'lIf Xtxxviax' l1R.ws11.xxx lvlllftllltllil-I lll'liI-1 .Si-mzzfl I zu'-Pr't's1'1iv11t KIENNICTH I, 'li.XRl'l.lfX lT.ITYNl-Z'I'lI bl. l.xl:l'1.lcx' 51-U-pf41,fy yy,-,,,xN,,5,A VIENSEX N.Xfxll'lCI. ll ww new lI't'l7.YIl7't'l' YIIUIII. Ckllltllfl l l f1lIY'Z'l.Yt'l, l-.leslsilxxz I,uNc:lf1Q1.1.mv .-lC'Tll'lZ .llli.lll2lfRS HON.-NLD l1I.gXL'li YANCIZY l4lQ.'XllSllgXNY ,lI'SS L.fXRMlt'lI.Xlil. VIRGIL LUXRRIICR N.X'l'llAXN F.-XY RUIIICRT ll.-XIR CZIQURCEIC IIFIROLD VIJWXRIJ Illll' JOHN RIIQLCIIICR SARAH PALXIICR SAMUEL lf'OI.l.Ot'li JOHN RAPI' ,Munn tti11.1. N,X'I'lAl.'XNlIiL JRNSICN '1'H0n,xs sixmtnzi. A illcxnx' vnfxm RIJHICRT Joxizs I-IARRY simpson EUGENE CRl'l't'lllfIlfLD IJITTS IJXYIVI 9 RL,JXYli IEXVIIJSUN XX'II.l.l.XKI IIIXIQIHXGIQ W.Xl.'l'l2R L'tJIJl'I-QR lll-QRliER'Il lZL'YL'.XN .XLYA EIILSUX ll. W.Xl.'l'liR KEFVII . . 4. .. RICILXRIJ LEXYIS JOHN LONG 1l.XRHl.IJ MXRKS . HARRY SNIQLI. KVALTER S'l'pXRCKlTY KIINNETII 'If-XRl'l.liY LUTIIICR 'l'lltlXIl'StJN .'lf'Tll'lf ,llli.lllflIRS FIRST .S'!i.llESTER Ill-IRSIIIZI. CQRINTIZR ROlZIiRT NIZWKLXN S.XXIL'lil. ll.XYXY.XRlJ CLYIJE SXIIQTZICR Llili ,ltlXl-QS 'I'lll2OlJtlRli Tlllili The aims ut' the ,lnniur tlmllt-gc Cliaptei' of the :XlllE'l'lCE1l1 .Xssucintioii 0 Engineers are to prmiiotc ill! lnmtxmhle apprecizitimi, by the school :tt large, of the engineer us Zl l'llCllllJC1' nf the pmfcssimi of CIlgll1CCl'lI1f1. requiring' on the pint uf its nicinbcrsliip. czlticatirfn, cxpt-riuiiec. skill, jnilginent, integrity, loyalty. sun pzltriotismg :tml tn ilcvclcmp Il sense uf suliclarity znnfmng' thelnselvcs :tml the uthei stnrlents uf the wlnmol. The cllzlptt-l s uhjcctivv is tu cn:mmi':igc the CllQ.flllCCl' to obtain, in zulflitirmn tu his teclinicnl training, Z1 lmwzul :incl gcncrzll lmmmxvleclge of sfwizll, civic. ant nzlticmnal 2lllF1lll'S in nrclcr that hc will he zzhle to meet every uccrlsimi, :intl ln zthle tn niaintnin his prufcssirni :tt tht- high ptiint which it nlesciwcs. ln cilataining this 0lJ'lt .'tlYC znnl in folluwiiig' its niotttw. .XllVZlllL'C'L4ITOIJCI' atc, the Clizlptcr, by securing pmxninent nieinhcrs ut the ciigiiicwiiig :tml nthu plmfcssirnis tu znlclrcss it, :intl slwwing hlms un rclzttecl topics, gives its unem- hcrs :ln insight intu those uiigitict-riiig' prwlylelns wliich they nifty CllL'4ll1llfL'l' in lzttcr life. One llunrlred Sevenleen Typ Rum'-IIARRY JOSLIN. MARY liI.SII2 IZYJXRD, IDXYINXITLL IZLLIOTT. 'l'11if'd lffmv-ANNA LEE PRATT, PAUL PORTITR. IIOROTIIY IIORNTC. Scmml Ru:uilfR.fXNCIiS KICRR, RL I'lI ICXRIS, MARY Iili.-XXII. l 1'f'.cl l6o,zv-:XLHliR'I' RIZLCVIES, LQXTHIQRIXI2 XY.X'l'IlRS, XYALTER CUTTER. One Hundred Eighteen The Scriblalers ,I C'U.l!!1lJl' IX Tllklili .ICTS mrs' or L'i1.XlQ.Xi l'liRS .Fir-Y' l,7'4'A't'Il.'lIflIJll .SAKYUIIIII f'l'CSL'IIflIflHl1 Presnlent, Alxlw i':l.SIl-I Izzwlen p,435i41,m, ljwilxyuli IQ, H, Y,-T Yice-Presillein, IJXYIXNI-II.l. lil.x.uu'l x' X'i:e-l'resiclent, DillilI'I'llX' llnlexic Se:retary, l'.xl'l, Rum ni' l'mc'1'l-.le Se-U-Qgglfy, llluqgy JM, 'USUN .Xrlviseix XY.xl.'rlfR XY. lJfu's:l..xss .XllVlSCl',,Xv.Xl.Tl.R XY. l'7nL'n1,.xss Others: Rivrn lffxms Ulhersz XY.Xl.'l'liR CU'l 1'1cic llriicmily' Ilfncnic MARY 12145115 IZZMU, Hanley' -l.xy josux .llncy iilf,XNli MARY lil-1.XNli lfnxxclis Kianle -XNNX I-Iili l'l4.N'l A' l'.xL'1. Rmuiiiu' l'u1z'1'r:R .X1.l:121e'1' Rhiayizs .XNNA I F12 l'1z.x'r'r U.-XIIIAZNVIE SI-ZNIHR .X1,l:1cl:'r L, IQHICYIZS C.x'1'1lianINl4: W,x'1'1Ql:s C.X'l'III2RINIi xY.X'l'liRS 'l'lM1i-Sclnznl Year, lOl-l-WZ5. l'l-.XCE-Rnmn 3, 'Iunior Umllege. .Xvr I September, 1924. Plans are laicl for the prugrain uf the yt-:ir :incl the connnittees are ap- pointecl for the laying out uf the slufly courses fur mziclern essayists and poets. The meeting its rarrierl un with slight coinpliealions hut in spite of the argu- ments enterefl into by the varinus sclinnls of literature, a course is at last agree-ml npnn ancl the :ISI clnses with the drawing up uf plans for the year. ACT ll january, W25. Modern essayists and puets. after having heen thoroughly rliscusserl and reftliseusseil luring the members into closer uniun and make the aim of each more benclieent in the lines uf literature. The members in this frame nf minrl Search diligently for new int-mliers and arlcl twu tu the list of the literati. After flue initiation anrl eereinnniies, the new niemhers are allowed to take part in the discussion anrl expression nl' opinions and the exchange of ideas. The seconcl act Closes with the preparation lm' a glorious finale. .Xc r lll june, l'l25. The niemln-rs nf the firule hunk hack upnn a year mf acerunplislnnents. in the eementing uf frienrlsliips, in literary criticism and in original literary pro- ductions: npwn a year of faithful L'll'UIJCl'Zl.fiOl1 nt Klr. XY. XY. IJUIIQIHSS. Qfurtainj One Hundred Nineleen lffw lwru-IXONNICY. SXY.-XX, IIARIJY4 SETZLIZR, lfflh Mm'--IIUL l'X, l!R.XNlJ'l', I.lilfl'lil.. SCIIXYEIHICIQ, I., ILXRPIQR. . ,.,.,.,,...,I.,.., . .,., I mllz lfnru-l'OXXl.Izlx, 5XXIzAXlxlX1,I'.X. I,OlxSI'.IxIXI'., I,. l!.XR1'I'.R, PI-.I VITRS rd lx'fm'--IZIC.fYI l'Y. CIIIXX, L'Il.Xl'M.XX, XIOHLY, lJl'Ni'.XX. 81101111 Mm'-XX Izl il, Ill Khin, SVVNQ lull, IERIAX SI lull, l'.XI.KllCR. luv! lx'mv-IZUIZIIQR. I3liRN.'XRlJ. XXQXRRICN, MINOR, One Hundred Twenty l:f1'.YZ' Srzazmtpi- RicuAlm Sw1fA1:1xt'rN Izl.1zAiuQ'r1l XYnAI.12x' liliNliA'1liVlC IAARIDN I'At'l. I,EIfIfIil. I':I.IZAl2I1TII SwAN Art Club OFFICIERS Pl'fSIllt'7lf I lift'-!J7'CXllI7L'1If .S'vr1't'tary T1'4'lI.S'1lI't'7' Sl I'.Q'FIIIIf'tIfzLl1711.9 -ldriscr, Miss Ifun' CAMPING fIC7'I1'li IIIEIIIBIIRS w1L1.1A1u nEA'r'rY o1zAci2 DEUTSCH AIARIORIE BERNARD vi-:RA ifowuin PEARL ROBIER INA IRONNEY EMILY HALL CENEVIEVE HARDY ,IOSEPIIINE BORSERINE LYNDUS IIARPER LLLISN BOVVERS IXIARC XRI'T III'LI AI A' 1 2 ' . 11 1 ' L -, r N CATHERINE A. BRANDT DUDLEY I-IOUTZ St-rozul Suflzrsfcz' Y PAUL I.l5if1f14:I. I,12N1ivu2vi5 I'IA1:1un' IELIZAIZETII SWAN IDEARL Iloiniau LL LOUISE PEIRCJNNET MILDRED PETTERSON CrlARI.IEANN PERRY VIRGINIA SCIIXVEIGER ADELLE SETZLER SIDNEY SMITH ELIZABETH SVVAN ROSALIND BURKE PAUL LEIFFEL DANIEL UHRIG DOROTHY CAST RUTH IXIINOR MARIE XVARREN STEXVART CHANEY THELAIA IXIOIILY PAULINE XVEITZ IIARBARA CHAPMAN SARA PALIXIER XVI-IITFORD YOUNG CIIASIE Cl-IINN CARI, ZIMMERQXIAN .flC'Y'll'Ji IIIEIIIHTERS FIRST SEIIIESTER CHARLOTTE CANNON VIOLET FAIRCIIILD IXIAURINE SIIULER MARY FRANCES CARR FREDERICK FISH ,IANES E, SPENCER HERBERT DUNCAN BARTON HARPER RICHARD SWEARINGEN CLARENCE ERICKSON LOIS IXIIARSI-IALL ELIZABETH AVIIALEY CHARLES ORR The purpose of the Art Club has been to bring a higher appreciation of art as well as to provide educational features for the club itself, The talents of the members were first employed in making Christmas cards. Some were given to the Gold Star Scholarship fund bazaar, and from the proceeds of the others two pictures were purchased for the school. These were practically the Hrst purely decorative works to be placed in the halls: and it has been with a feeling of pleasure and hope for the future that the Art Club has witnessed the interest aroused by its gifts, and has noted the arldi- tion of other beautiful works on our walls. The Art Club has kept its case supplied with pictures that have told the history of art through the ages, so that all tntight become acquainted with at least the bare outline of its development and be stimulated to a more active interest in art. A very modern and local art was represented in the case when the display was of cairtoons entered in the cartoon contest sponsored by the Art Club. T-he Royal Ileggarf' given as the annual Club Play, was written by a member, and all the scenery and costumes displayed the artistic talents of its members, The club has also assisted in other activities of the school wherever art work was needed, I'lans are already being made so that next year the club may be even more instrumental in bringing to Junior College additional beauty. One Hundred Twenty-one fi? ,I Q C1 Q 1 V A-3 Q53 sir, 5 ' .Q l 9' fr- yd, ., 4 ri 4 ML Ll , mfyx ' , cbs! C . K 5 .LJ 1 lf y WX ,x iff R' - ' uv-51 ff 04. P f u .. nr A r , 4, A:5 ,.i ifyd , fm' V f ff-5 Awe M lfm lffyr.--T.XRT'I,IiY, SXYAN, IIILAIQOIQ. UIMVVY. ijlh l6ff:u--,XIrYliY. IIAYIZNS, IIINIIS. VFIIQTILR. K XXV, I nurllz Nnrvfblzl ILP., f.IxAL Iulxl I1 PLL IAlA,X I Z. .XIVLI X X. first kfm-IffJXX'l.IiR. BROWN, IfI.l'.'I'L4llIiR. FICRRIL. One Hundred Twenty-two llmw! lfnzv-XXAXISUX, SXXI-..XRlXl,l'.X, 5lll'.I.lHX. ICXSTUN. Swrmnl Rrfzv-l.lilINli. Kl.'XNl.IiY. IZOUNIJS, AIINKIN, XX',X'l'IfRS. Dramatic Art Club OIIICIIIS rxzr I I ,X I I Nl 1 ml I RN Stufituv N SITTII 'lrttzllllcr t 1 III I xx! C, H NN X I Ill Illi I IJXVXIxI7 HOUXIJS KJRIJON IIO1 Xlr X-X IXU IIX INST I' V IIILIx 6 Ix IR Q Tl gxr L' X X i XO P l I Ix IVR! Xltl I X Ixl NNIFIH TXRPII IXX XIIN x I XXNDI R SIXCI IIIN IIIRINI- NK XT . 'J , 5. Hflr.S' 5 i,S 'f 'I'l1e Ilraunatic Art Club h'1s sct 'L Iii, li Standard in its ticld of actixity tliig ymr. Two leads and 1 number of minor nuts in the productions of the Iiunsis y 'iicaterz a e' and three oticr rc-lc: in the Clin-istims phy' two leads a sevcml minor parts in the Soplioinqrc phi 3 several rules in the Spring pl'1y as xx ell 'ls the decl'un'11ion in the Annual I.itcr:1ry Contest were t'1ken by ll1ClllIJCl'S of thc Drznnatic Art Club. I '1 vi' 'I . 2' 3' ' llc full, undcr the direction f 'un C1 npbcll. the club presented I ' xy , I rt which wus Iieirtily received by tie student body. is s 1 1 fc' llic :l'illful direction of Miss Ie Ilickolc the club 'lgwin presented '1 one-'xct IJI'ly for thu 'ipproval of the Students. ie IJl'l3 ii C wc vc 'ounc moi, rcccivcd tlic conu11cnd'1ti0n of thc stu- tcnt body. All SI'1L'Ill-', crmstuuiing' :md nuke-up w'1s dnuc by members of the C u v. ' nsequcntly, I - J-' - I .-X' CI b ills l't it Iris P1 ' I tl 'o ,I ' 'gilv successful you 'un 'Q :' 1 '- ull ation u' the future UI',, lllAZt' tions of its type to build upon. One Hundred Twenly-three wwe.. W 1if:Q+af2.'5 f . fu' T ,, - V M ,37J'M6ke'E?Kw?e3Y ff V ' x WJWQ' , ' -'affwfwagi ,-.sr , y .,-5 - . . , 4 av ' f- A ' Al ' J gif, . Q -, Vu f A A ' f' ' 2 -4 2 ' ' 'ffwiff-fffw A ' , - -4 ' ' 3135531 ,Q q , gl m , Q 1 3 H' , .Ly 1,gf,,f--,vfgg I Q5 ' ,, A . A 3 ,J I . 'l by if y I3 My J . ,fx I .W , f GA A 'N iam - f i 1 ' , - . 519 R 4 -... ,RSL l ,a, . , At-gi ,y:uf.' 1,.x. V' Mx ' W . V if 4 1 Q,-F ,, , f , 1 4 - f 3 Q JM., , . A 7,751 vs K . -T. 2 f? 55 . v Q 1 , 5 ' .Q f V, ' ' ' ' 2- - 7 lg - 'T-' V vw - 1 fi. ' f- ' - ,, . .1 A 45 1.65 Q ,J . I ., b 'A ' '-- ff. Q Y' -' .E P' Y - 'W -,H - , Kg my . 1., f ., M ,AA - :wi Q, ff , g ' . , N Ln, - - 'TW M-F: ' Q, 7854--. -new . , 1 , 1' , X f ,: a Q , ,gif 1 A Qiggsmf , J A v, , 'QTL' . , 4? 4 In ,, v. fizf me 1 X A - - f. . ,J ., -Q IK I V' -3 Y , i .A 4 , - , X, . ' , , ,vi Q 1' ' ' A r E., -' if 5 f, X' L - , , -ff l 'ii' QQ-i2?,x,,, ' ,5'.'f',.V'-wi A -- Qt 5- .a5fv z f f ' ' -' , iigglfff' , M ' LTTE' ' . 5,45 ' ' 1 - . , .f f 'Y f' -2? , , fir! .my ,Y , 4: A :KJ I K A I , K, .Q ,fr 41 zf 5, 1 Q Q VP' .5 2 'gals 4:22 fr ar , ,g . Q .Q ,QL : ff LL . A - , gf: -' - , ' yi , . ' ws f- ,rm N ' ' '- '11, . sjgf.-,F , ' .KJFI2 W' 'QB .Q Y K , A f-fiffui -1, ty?-V11 ' ' ,--'ru aw' , - -51, 4 fy ' 4. f K Qlifz' A . 5, Wxggzfl fi 1, v - 1 A. J. V ,VY .1 Q., .V , -Q Q V- ww . ,V-12, . 1 T- 1, ,. . ,1 VV -.Q 6,1 L 159' A 3fvwfw Ye . P- 2 ' K - Ar' 1 , ' Z V ,1 A ml , ,Nw if W. is , , , 1 WN ef r xEf i . VKX? -- ' :iw f f ' 'A' 'fiiii mf Gig' 1, 'Q I f ' J- +I U I: vf. Q ,J ,, K ' ' ' p ff: ' '54, 'ff - . L' 1. ie. :fd 1 - 5-3 -, 'egg ' , 1 h ,. D , ' 4 41. , N mf: f 1 1 ,f iw .Y ff 0 Q ww, ,HA - ge- . 1 -A , 4 -rfyff. f L4 , fn ? ' . , '-'-1 ' . 386, M H , f L' W ff--X . ' y ' iw . S- ' 1 J' 'V 412- 'V 032211, Q - ' .6 '.. :fi - rw x5. f3q? pm ,,f' X X+w,,.ff. ,W ' .- - , 1 fm ' f . fv35yw3?,?fA Y, f 583 Mel, X, -, , 515. . Y, , , . ,A u:g3 2- ' fl? 3 ' 'S EZ? ' '1 . , , 3, , , 1. ,. eg 55 vhyyi - uf ' Yifffez . '- 152K W' , wx 1, ,'-,'.gk52P'?'K 1 W Wifi v f ' 2:9 1 ff A ' 2, 113,25 av- nw, if-, 3? 3 'ig 'f : :yt -' . .. ,ggi , 5 an A A , 5 f-S5 ff XX 5331 ' Q f '4-ff? Y 'yflip wv' I V ,7Aq,,,,9.,,-'13 21 ,3- , I y t .Laing ---ff f xg , N x itguw 'llvf' lhiu-Xlcl,.Xl'fQIILIN. HRVIVIX. Vx'IIIZIiI.I2R, IIN XLT IIUOI.lpN M1111 lCffzu-lIHL l'Z, l1R.XXlJ'l', II.XRl'IfR. XlcL'l.L'lUi, XYINLI. .,, .. lfffnrlfz Rffzn--Illl.l.l-QXIZICCK, IQICICYIQS. XX'LJ1JlZIIl7L'Slf. I,l I,.XXlx, N7l.4P.XIHX. 1' I: ml Nfm'-I.I.l.lU'l' I , li XILIA, IHXRN FXS, X .NX laX I'.R,X. XX 11.5 HX, .S'm'ffr11! l6nr.'-RHIZIXNON, I'.RIl.XRlJl. HI'.XRlgI Ib, .XllllQ5l'.. Bl LLXRIJ. K' H ' ' I'RUlJl IJOOIVY lwrxl lx'fm'fI.Xl.lilJI I. 5lRlI'l', l1l:Rkl.IzX. MILIX One Ilumlred Twenfy-,four hi Masque and Baulvle Ul lflC'lfl6.S' f'il-fly! ,X't'1l1txvft'r It'xt-7 .Xlt I..xt'tznt,1x l't-,-,mit-tif Il'I.I'.X I.l-Ili XX'llt:tct.t-.tt I'ict'-I'rt'.t'1'tlut1f I Ixtcltx' I1IiNNlf.'I l'S .hlL't'Vt'ftIl'Y Xlyttmx Iitfmxte 'llI't'tl.VlI7'ti'I' I.yNnt's II.xttt'tctt .Slt'I'lQt'tIIlf't1f-.'IVIIIJ .,'.,. -. t .Id-.t,tt1, I.xxll.s Ii ltnttm .1e'7'lI'li1Illi.IlHlfK5 .Sit't'tf11t1' SE'I1lt',t'IIt'7' t2te.xc'tc IJt:ct1.1ay lfttt-in Iitf1.t.Y I1IiR'1'RUIJIZ IJrtm.tiy' L'.x'l't1lc1t1N12 ANN IIRANIYI 1-YNlllIS II.xtt1'tz1t I IXXIC Ii.XlI.lfY IQSTIIIQR IiRII.XRIJ'I' IfI.tIY ROBINSON 'IARIJY IIIiNNIi'I I'S MJXIIIAJN ICUII.-XNK WICNUN.-X SIIIIJIQLIER 'YORMANI I!IiRIiI.lCY LYNIJLIS II.'XRl'IiR SIIJNICY SMITH tIX'I'IIIiRINIi .X. IIILXNIVI' KIILIJRICIJ lIIl.I.I.-XS I2I.Ii.XNOR SOLOIXICJN XRIBI-Ql.I.Ii I3RI'I I' IJUDLICY IIOUTZ I70l'tBI..XS STRIP1' I!fi'I I'Y !1t'I,L,-Xlill IilJI'1'II ,IOIINSON IIICLICN T.XLHO'I l' 9'I'IiXY.XR'I' tfll,-XNICY FRICIJ KIiI.I,Y IRICXIC VAN ICVFR.-X I XI.XIQI.XN IJI1.1.IiXI!I-Ili IIARRIIYI' Mct'1.L'RI? ,IL'I.l,X LIZI21YIIIiIil.IfR tQIiR'I'RL'I2Ii IJUtJI,I-QY ,II'NIi XIrI..XL't2II1.IN XVtXI.'I'IiR XYILSON f2R.Xt'Ii IJUULIZY KIQXIIRINIC MORSE IEIJRIUND WOLF IJXVINNICLI, 12I.I,IfJ'I I' IiIJI'I'II I'ICIIItitJ .XIJXRY WOODIIOUSI2 ,'XI-I1IiR'l' RICICVICS I 1lC'7'lI'l5 .Illf.1ll3lflt'.S' l7lN,S'T Slf.lll5,S l'lilt' I Ill 'IQXNIQ' JLYN I11iICI.IiN LAI lARI.IiS ORN MARY V. PARSONS Nlztsqne aml Ilztnhle was orgzntixerl ztntl Veeeivetl its ehztrtei' early in the 'st SUIIIUSICF. The ittitqtrtse nf this clnh is to PFOIIIUIL' hettei' 1112111121 in -Iunior Qwlltvte hy zresentin-1' stmlent tlireetetl Jlztys and e11ent11'zt 'iii-1' 1zt1'tieiJ:ttir:it in .N , 5 , J tw N t'l clrrttnzttig ztetivities the schttnl timlertitlces. Xlztsqne ztml Iiztnhle presentcrl its first play 101' the sturlcnt I3-mly on Ifehrti- try' 17, 1925, its :tn ztssenthlx Il1'OQI'1llII. The nlztx' given wats Z1 une-zttt etztnetlv ', ,, . ,,. 'N - , ,. '.: ' .- , ' I hx' lturtth Iztrkttigtrm, lhe Irystntg' I 1:tee. 1'1ecI Helly tlneetetl the pay :tml tit- set tyzts tlesignetl :tml tnzttle hy vztritnie ntenihsrs of the club. The eluh yyzts pleztserl with the fztvttrzthle eotnntent ntztfle hy the inztny stmlents :tml fztettlty ntentlters. The .llztsque :tml Iiztnhle snhniittecl it petitticit to pmclttee the Spring' l'l:ty tit the ettntnnttee tin Ilrzttnzttie 1Il'CSL'IIl2tllt71l ztml htttl it zteeewtecl. Bliss 'Inne l XI'SI.ZlllQ'Ill'l1 wats eleeiecl hy the elnh tu fhreet the plzty. lirecl Kelly ztssistzttit :Int-ttfsr, :tml I.ymlns Ilztrper, Iitisiness Xlztnztger. The plzty chosen fur pro- tlnetirnt xvzts Only BN, it etnnecly hy .X. If. Tlminzts. The eztst inelutlerl Iifteen lriiteipztl rules plztyefl hy stmlents ehttst-n frtttn the sehtmttl ztt large. The pI:ty nits presentefl tn Klztreh 28, 1925, tu tt lztrge ztntlienee. Due tu the sneeess ttf this plzty it is hoped thztt future LIl'!ll11ZlI1C proflnetion will he placed in eltztrge of Mztsqne :tml Ilztnh1e. The ehth erttnpletetl its CIYZIIIIZIIIC ztetivities fm' the year hy presenting zt e-net play for ztssenthly, The Chinzt I'ig, hy Evelyn Iintig. The pIzty was fler the rlireetictn vtf SlC1V7l1't Chztney. The set was clesignerl ztnrl stztgerl hy tnenihers til' the elnh. 'I'his plzty was :tn experiment in :t new tielrl ttf flrztmzt yxhieh hits rztrt-ly ht-en prt-st-rtterl tu Vltittiftt' College amlienees, hnt which Xlztsqne tml Iintxhle wishes ttt ntztlce pttptilnr, lintler the eztrelnl tIirt-etittn of Stewztrt Lliztmw :tml the :th1e :trting ttf the eztst, the plzty ftilftllerl ztll expcetzttitms. Une Ilumlrml Tzc't'n!y'fivc' k C l: f V 'J A , in Y ,L ff f X , . if 1 W -Q'A' -1 . X t L ix ffl V S XKHN K , .' ,Q ,-gfafm, 4 nf ' A ' 3 ' ff. . 4 i j -Q W, If A ll ,f H L ' 1 V, V H' ' ' ' ,A Q wr J ' - Q , w if 8 I -. , a 4 'f - f .. Ngj ep f 1 'f V' 5 ' - ' A' f - 1 f ' I V 1' - 1,1 1. -- ' , X K . V , Ll ., ff ,,. ' . f 4 , in I I K . L' ii ,. 1 ',,,' ', Q 3 T215 - A A , 5- 5 T A g 1 M i f if H f W f -' ax +541 iff-,,f . f' ' Q -'L ' - - ' '55 , , H tj jig I X H f 'lf jf, 4 in X iff' 1 I 1 dgilfgfe 'Inf lffvzu-RL'I'I. KUL'-IIOX. RIll.l.liR, .XIJAXRIS lwfzzrllz Run'---I'L'lQX'lS. RIQHYI-QS, XIL'RI'1lY, SAX LHR, Ylziml lffm-KIQXXAIQIJ, IlRI'lx'l'. XYICIZIZICR, NIiXX'K'U.XIICli, IZZXRII .Slwvznl lffm'-IZIUJXYN. SXYlf.XRiNlQ!iN, IERITNNICR, I'!i'I I'lfRSON. lvzirl Rnivfblllll l. Ill'.lIJl'.RSl.XllI, IXORSILIQIXIQ L.Xl.IJXXl'.l.l.. Om' llumlrvn' Q zL'm1!y-xix La Coterie Fr cmcazse O llt l li I btttllllf Strmattl uiixxi I lrtmh it ioxxi I ii X N it in t t in Iffxizn X I N 1 1 1 XIILDRI ii Ixtui irrni nun lltiziux III 'W s I Rl xt Ru its II Cmtn M318 IX liizimfni imx Xl 'N .rf 1 IC TIII llllll?l1?5 ll X BORS R TH X10 N X p A IIIIXFIR-XLKINI I X XRX llsll l!!A Riifl REIEVIS HARRY lRliNNliR ,II'S'l'llwli KliNN.- BD . I I IXL. fl . IILLLQ SIMOXINIC IQOLIJION ARLZX 4 5A-XYIAOIX AlALvl5lfUWNY Q . . RTIN . 'll 1. IIOWARID SHOUT ,IQ t.-ll.DWI4.l-l, .lLLl.-XN NlIl.Li l,ORO'l'HY WALSH HlzLl4.N LLITVELAND RIARGARIII' RIILLIZR 4. . ' . 'N ' ll ISLLQFIE fl IIONALIJ MURPHY . ILIJRC WEBBIER I f if.-filxlzl EL- ' i I .-XRIIARA NIZWCOMIZR XIlNI2'l l'E WESTPRUOK CLARl'.NCl4. ERICKSUN FIQXNC CS IALLIST 1 Iil,li.-XNOR WILLIS . EPIIINE HAAIAIONIJ XIILIIRIEID I 2'l'TliRS DN FEOR 'li WRIGI D ROTIIY Hl2lDliRS'l'AlJ'Il rjqygi, ZIMKIERAIAN ,i 'f. 5,1 i Q 7 x, '.'i.IllfS f 2 Z.Xl'Ii'l'H All, , IZDXY.-XRD LEWIS L'H.-XRLO'I'Tli CANNON Q QliPll fL'.'XlJ.-XL IPE ,I 2. ,V Ter s' ice its orgtnization in I S In Coter'- l:f'lllC'llSC has been inst' - ing into the mmrs of its members 'i desire to become mere thorouiily ' 'A quainted with -the I'11'l. 'u'i,,te Iiter'1ture 'ind customs of France. This ye'1rh'1s b:en 1 particularly profitable one in the club's history. Twice a month, those students interested in applyinw' their knowledge of French in a practical way have asscmb'ed to learn the correct way of speaking. writing, am conducting a meeting in Ifrench. All business was carried on in the Ifrench language. To lend interest, and insure active participation being taken by everyone, a different member pre- sided at each meeting. Prograins, both literary and musical were presented frequently. Various French authors were studied. and resumes and selections from their works proved both interesting and profitable. The wide range of French music added variety to the programs. In April the club presented in assembly a five-aft play, Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' by Mioliere. Although given entirely in Ifrench, the simplicity of the plot and abundance of action rendered the play easily understood by the audience. I.a Coterie I rancaise is a truly representative club. Its members are active in nearly every branch of school activities. 'lille club feels that it has been very fortunate in having as its president for the past two years Kllle. Simonne Iioujitm, a native of Ifrance. The mem- lygi-5 wgli to express their sincere appreciation both to her, and to their adviser, Mr, Iohn I.. Ileistt-r, whose uutiring ellorts have made the success of the Ifrench Club' possible. Une llundrrrl Twz'nly-.reven '- I K x 1 'N X k, , V. X wp, ,sy ' ' 12 ' ' , ' f I 1 Ja 9 , ,C ' ' ' , H 7, -'7-1' f A . 5 I :rr k 1 .,. I IA , N I I x .V A ,f gr' . ':H , Y , . , J f inf QP? ,ff-J . , -W , . 4. f - ,' r Imp lflm'-SUIQKQ, AXIDIQRSUN, TIIIZIC, X!ll.I.l2Ii, 1'l I I'I2R. i i lfmwl lfwzw-lIIil.AI.XN, SIXL'I..fXlIi, IiNOL'I'iIi. RIINKIN. XOIILIQ. Sumfznl ffm-ru--If!H-1RS'l'IiR. ROSICN, L'.Xl.l7XYlil.I., KINSLICY, JENKINS. lwzv! lffm'-ILXKICR, GRISXYULID, PKJXYIQLI-. LIQUID, llll.l.. Om' llunn7r'f'd Twenly-c'iQht Der Verein Fur Deutsche Kunst ffirxl .51'11lt'.vIcr l.l-1ox.xRn Y. Sola: Ili-:LIQN .Xxlniksox I IIICUDURIC L . I Illili ln.x Iixocnis .l1fi' Illil.liN ANDERSON JOSEPH HAUM l.Il.Ll.fXN IIRUECIQIXIANN JOHN CALDXVELI, WAIIVER CUTTER REX DIXON Ifl.l IRENCE FRIEIJRICPISIQN IQUGICNIA GRISXVOLD RIJXRGARET I-IELMAN GEORGE IIEROLD DAVID HILL Ul l ltfEKb' l'l'r.vi4lul1t I 'ict'-P1'vr1'n'c11t Src1'ctury-T1'cas1u'cr .Slt'I'g!'!IIlfrllf-I'q7'11'l.S' ixvr, Miss .kNNli'l l'li lil .ICTII 'li .IIEJIJEERS IJOLORES HOOD ROBERT JENKINS ALBERT KINSLEY IDA KNOCIIE RICHARD LEXVIS MARIE MEIIL MINNIE RIEHI. LILLI.-XX MILLER THEODORE MINKIN ALFREDA NOBLE .Scrwzrl 5'e111e,vtc1' LEON.xRu V. Som: LILLIAN RIILLER VViALTER CUTTER JOHN CALDWELL I'Z LIQO POLLOCK JACOB ROSEN IIORTENSE SCI-IALLER ALEXANDER s1NcLA1R II LEONARD V. SORG MAX STERNLIEB PAULINE THOMPSON HARRY XVARSHAW GORDON WESNER ALICE WEST CARL ZIMMERMAN ,AICTIVE IIIEJIBIERS FIRST SEMESTER Llili BAKER PRED FOERSTER ll.-XR'l'Yli B.-XRZIQN RUTI-I GENUIT LILLI.-XN D.-XLEY RICH.-XRD KEOXVN CL.-XRENCE ERICKSOX HARRY SAFERSTEIN MAURINE SHULER THEODORE C. TI-IEE EDYTI-I NVEITZMAN Most enviable is the record of the German Club, for its members have, in a scant year after orgfanization, elevated the club to leadership The pleasant comradeship existing' among members is striking doubtedly been accomplished through the medium of song. All bers join in singing the German folk songs with a charming gusto. among clubs. and has un- Of the mem- Founded to study German art, we have this year kept the goal in view. Through the medium of plays, music and lectures, we are able Ourselves to appreciate the beauty of German art and transmit it to others. To the study of XVag'ner and his works, we devoted the entire first semester, attending con- certs, club XYagnerian programs, and intra-club lectures. Such famous poets as I.essing, Schiller, Ilcine and Goethe are now well known to Our members, through club study. .Xs our guide and adviser, we were fortunate in having Miss lletz, who has endeared herself to her students by her untiring efforts in producing' our big' success. .X lfliristmas party was given in true German style, XVltll cookies, cakes and toys: and a program that was beautiful, entertaining' and educational. Ifor cooperation in school matters we need only to mention our Christmas tov gift, and our gift toxvards the Hold Star fellowship. As Z1 striking' feature of llerman Club prograins is their intrinsic excellence and value. given to an appreciative audience, in which friendship reigned supreme. Um' Illzrlrlrrrl Trzienty-nine Twp Ifuzu-HAVICNS. KHLSO, SENIOR. t'l l 1'l?R, 'l'!1i1'd Run'-lELl,IO'l l', SORG, PORTER. XN'IiS'I MKJRICLAXNIJ Szwmrfl Nou'-lI0lj'l'Z. SINCLAIR, ,XI.XlJCil'QY, MLYIiI.l,liR. lfizavf lffm'-Ji,-XIZI'l,-XRT, l!Rl'l l', L'Al.I7XXI',I.I.. XXOl.l'. One Hlnlrlwll Thirty Economic Research Society Ol I IC! Rb nat Si mem Sl N I It szzitnt nt 1 IFJIITCIII Sun an ixxii XIIXXBDIR Simi Xin mm XXII V ICYII I Ill IIBFRS CI XRI NLI' IRILKSON XI HOL II XX S IJLI X IIO I H XROLIJ lxl ISO XILHOL Xb XI XDCJI X ROL-XND XIUI LLIHR SII L XRI' PRI 'I' I R XYIx I UTIOXII lx JOIIX L-XLDXVI Il XVXI l'I R CLITI R XX XRRI X I XRII XR'I IVI RI ILLI VII IJXVINNII LL I LLIOI I .S efoud 5 cfm stt r XVXLTLR A CU1 li-.R LEONARD Som. 1ioURNi Wnsixroior xiso PAUL PORIIIR CLARI 'NCI' SI NIOR LLON XRD SORG XI EX XXDIIR SINLLMXIR LIDMUIXD VVOLI' C IORGE VVRIGHT 'XI XVI SFMORIILAND The Lconormic Research Society' has completed its fourth year as the social science club of the college 'ind has been eminently' successful in brin finff mod- ern economic social, and political problems before the students. l or thc first time in the history' of junior College, open forums have been held successfully. The first, in the form of a debate was on 'Connnunism vs. Clll'lStl'1lllSl1li an argument over liishop I,rown's book by that name. The scc- ond forum xi as on the Youth Moyement and several of the speakers brought their personal experiences. The most successful was on VVar at which much discussion was aroused on this vital subject. The society' has done some I'ihor'itory' work by manufacturing and distrib- uting play' wagons for the children in the orphans asylums of the city. Following the tr'1ditions of the society' the club 'igain started agitation and education for either 'tn extension of the course to include three years work or 'I uniyersity' for Greater Kansas tfity. This year a permanent organization was formed to carry' out the work from now until our goal is realized. The society' subscribed to the XI'inchester Guardian 'uid opened its private library to the students who wished to know about modern social movements. Several of the members have addressed various groups in the city on topics of present clay' importance. To the increasingly' liberal outlook which is characterizing Junior College students more each rea-i', the Ii. li. S. has made many' contributions. lt has attempted. with the loyal co-operation of its adviser, XX ilIiam A. Lewis. always to look gthggnl to the eoining social order, to keep its head in tl1e clouds, but not to lift its feet from the ground of TRL'TH. llflltfllllj est Tf'C71'flI.X', One Hzmdrezl Thirty-one 4.4 , y L, , -A 4 'f1:,, rn , W . jf A , f 7' 6 V 1 4 .v x ,x, fi, figs 'fi' '. 3 7 'T , , f, Y Y? , A vi ii! f -X ,ffagtzif f 5 , ,fy . V ' ' X ' , Y , Y V- V - I x , In 6- V, . VV .Q E. ' 9 'Q ff 1 ' 1.4, M :QV gif' .fa ' ,aft-,A 1 . , WHT 'IS 4., fc, ' K, , . 4, W ,, , Z-Q . ' ,,'G31-' . ' f ,.- Q, Q x ,if 1 1, . mf 1 , ,VU 151' , 1 f fx 'H L . ' ' 2?iTQ'V'1W-X235 f A ,..,, -' f'gg.f,,f.,jg' 1: bu , g W Q ' ' 1' fain Eff Y' 'igqx ' ff H 1 if at . K 1 fm ' A' 1 K A 51. gig , jj. x ,gg - ' -,ww-fy .f .1-Q, f ,, J, K. V I g.. gg, ,Z , ,.5: 3 Y V 5 f? 'W 1 f 4 . .. ,mmf ,rm or -Wax. ,A 554, f. 'Lf' . . ' X x M M Q 2 . 41, f M I - A -2't?n,Jfff5'AKf.f1 U2 - -Q ,Ura im f . Y, .41 1 b .Z 3 3 Efv- gg! 2 '1 i.i'v ,cj ,.. ' 11' ii? fqf 6 :SE ,- 7.1 . - . -1-.1 ul-f'-'g ' i 1 V : V A . W A X 1, - yt X 'Q V 6 7, .W , G .- mf ,W , 3. f Q 'iv f wg 3 'W 1 J Sw N. 2 ni ,f 1 ' JY' ' Y 'I 1 a'ijf,3'iTfw 'ff l 1 ' . -.'Vh'4,iLf Li' ZlfM40QfiffW'g I lf: H '1 X ff' 1,4 U ff .i 5 L Y 1 X . , J ' Q33 9 - 5' ' 4 V ' ' Z ' . -wiiiifi 125' 'fif3,.- ' i tefgffi L, gt fa ', 'Kk. Q 1, Q'?-3 'if A Qiyziff Qfjff,-J: ' , Q Q A H '52-.-,,' 'gf 'r Q it f'k'1', J L9fg?X X ' gf iam. 4 Y ' 'sviwiji ,If frail' ' X f H 1 fl fair K ' 2 ff' -'Aj'f1',gf is ' gifgfse ' f f f 'L 4f 3ffl ':5'vr? 6 2 X ' ajfra' '-if J - f A .9539 A .. fb , 3f+Ef1g,2'x2A A ff. fkfax n is 'Imp lion'-l.,XXYKXXCI2. l'OR'l'liR. Il.XRl'lCR. 'NlH'flI Run'-I'II.l,lO'I I', IIAX VAN l.XRl'I.lzN, I 'I frinl Mm'-'l'I I lili, ICYICR. l!ICRlxl.l ,Y. 1 .Ycmml l6n:.'--RICICYICS. XIANIJCY. Ii lCl.Si L KI N I lfifzrl lxhm'-lit JVNIPS. IIUUT7 I' XRH KRT JIXl!'I'Y. SLI-1Y, Um- llnmlrml Tlzirly-lzfvn Vikings l'w.x'iilt'ilt, l.vxoL's ll.xlc1't-'lt l'ire-P1't'.o'1lt'1rI, .lonx XlliI.t'lIl'IC 51'f'1'l'f1I1',v-7'rmi.v1rref, Nota xi .x N lima Kl.IiY NORMAN IZERKLEY ElDXVARlJ HOUNIJS JAMES C.'XMPHEI.l, CARI. lJlMlTY WARREN EARH.XR'l' IDWINNELL ELI.l0'l l' R.fXI.l'll EYER Wi l ITN EY HALL .eld-:'r.w1', Lifts lotjrox ACTIVIS 4lll?,lllf'liRS l.YNI3l'S HARPER .XTHOL IIAVENS IBUIJLEY IltlL l'Z HAROLIJ IiEI.StJ .XLHERT KINSLICY DON l..XXYR.'XNLfIi GEORGE l.I-ION,-XRD JOHN A. LUNG LEWIS MANLEY ,IUIIN AIELCHER IHXUI. PORTER .XLliER'l' REEVES EJXRI. RIDGE til.,-XRENCE SENIOR KEN NETH 'llXRl I. EN TIIEODORE TH EE .X new pep organization made its appearance in junior College during thc seconcl semester of the school year, Operating unrler a clitterent policy from that which had eliaraeterizecl other such organizations. the club, known as the Vikings, met immerliale success. l'revious organizations of the general type of the Yikings were primarily of a social nature. Realizing the net-tl for a real pep organization, coneernetl primarily with support of school aetivities of all kinils, an earnest group of men sturlents organized the society with the purpose of aiding' school interest in activities. XYith the outlining of the purpose ol' the club, the activity toward its ful- Iillment began. The club appeared almost unanimously at all the basket ball games which flicl not entail too great an expense. ,Xt every one of the out-of- town games played hy the J. C. Lfuhs. the majority of those accompanying the players were members of the Yikiues. ln traek as well as in basket hall, the cluh uphelrl its reputation by having a very creclitahle showing, hoth in the meet :intl on the sitlelines. Debates, plays, anil the Literary Contest were attenclecl ru 11liI.r.vt'. These activities were partieipatecl in enthusiastically by the Xiikings, who hoth triecl out anfl attenrlefl. It cannot he sairl that the Vikings turned from the interest of the activities of the school to their own recreation, since in all of the time of its existence, the eluh was not known to have hail a party of any kinrl. Surely, in view ol' the success of the society this year, high hopes for its future may be entertaineil. L'ncler the leatlership of Mr, Toutou, the Vikings have engelnlererl -Iunior College activities more than any other previous organ- ization of like nature, anrl may he expeetetl to go on to still greater victories next year. One llunzlreil Tlzirty-three '- ff WM , ' , ' ' .f W3 'N lffv lfvzu-.'XI,I!ICR'l' RICICYICS. RUISIZIQT CROZIITR. ll! lln'nl Ifffru-IJWIXXI-11.1. IiLLllJ'I l', NURNIXN l!liKKl,lfY. AI. WlfS'IxKlIrRliI..X I mud Iffm'--l.XKll-QS HRYANT, GURIJUN HOLWICIQ, ILXKIZR SIlIil.'l'llN. lrrxl Ram'-R, SWICJXRIIJCIZN. R. IXICRNHIQRGICN, WIII'l'I fJRl7 Y1JL'NlQ. One llundrevl Yvlliffj'-flllli' Men's Qlee Club Olfl lt'lfR5' A ffrexidvzzt, .'kl.lfI-1R'l' I.. Riziivias I.1lu'm'za11, Mifirotvicxi-3 XX lfS'l'MUIIlil,.XNIl llzrvctnr, Miss Yiiusixiiy l'iRIiNt'lI A-ICT!! 'li .llli.1ll?liRS NORMAN RERKLIQY lIWlNNlil.I. ICLLIOTT l4fXKliR SUELTON IQIJXYARIJ IJOCXIJS FRANK KIIHIIEY .-XI.l2X.XNIJER SINCL.-XIR XLHIQRT HR.XCKliNlRL'RY CL.-XIK I..-XMIEERT WfXI.'l'ITR ST.-XRCKE JAMES BRYANT ALLEN MOORE RICH,-XRD SXVIZARINGIEN IVRANK IEUTTOMICR .-XLRICRT RICICVES M. XYl2STMORlZl.ANIJ ROIHCRT CROZIIQR R. KliRNl5lERtQER WIIITIVORD YOUNG The school year has been featured by the numerous appearances of the tilee Clubs in the assembly hall and elsewhere. Cnder the direction of Miss virginia lfrench, the tilee Club may he said to have completed a year of hi'Jh suc:ess. lfrom the increased number ot' voices to the many appearances of the tilee Club to the public eye. nothing has oceurred whieh cannot be called an enthusiastic success. The faet that the elub was lacking almost entirely in trained voices onlv serves to augment its sueeess. The year was begun with a larger Cilee Club membership than has ey er existed in the history of the sehool. To make up for the deplorable lack of trained voices, it was found that every voice was excellent for choral work. also. that there was an almost equal division of voiees among the four parts. The first appearance of the Cleo Club--the tirst appearance for many ot' its members-was in the first assembly of the year. when two numbers were sung and enthusiastically received. In addition to the number of assembly pro- grams which featured the club, a large number of public appearances showed universal interest in the work of the Men's tilee Club. .Xinong other programs rendered by the club jointly with the tiirls' tilee Club were concerts at the Teachers' Convention, Music Teachers' Convention, Musie lfestival. the Christ- mas service in assembly, lflower Sliow. over XV D A I , NY ll lf. and K l. ID S, at two Independence churches and at the Calvary liaptist and Central Ilaptist churches of this city, at the Teachers' Institute and on several other incidental projgranis, apart from the Formal Spring Concert. The Spring Congert was easily the most brilliant musical anfl social affair of the vear. In addition to a presentation of superb ehorus work, a number of Kansas City's most prominent citizens and musicians featured the eoneert in the role of patrons. This was but another step in the tilee Club's policy of advertising the school. Too much cannot he said in praise of the work of Miss French. as direetor. and Miss Marvbelle liubank, as accompanist. The tinest tilee Club would be helpless without the loyal work of a competent. director and an accomplished accompanist. Surely the high success ot the tilee Club this year and-its ex- cellent promise for next year is a tribute to the earnest and untiring' eltorts of these two. One llunrlrerl Thirty-five w 2 L . ,,,. , ., ,N . ,HM ',,,,4,y-,.f2f..q1 Q 7,4 ,asm A' Q, 1 ,. 1 fwY1,u,f,. 1, I Lump' f . .v -i,3Mf.1,,pw1,.QfL., ,. v f 'F-ff? 3,5159-' 55- 'Q I , ' ff: ...f - Y , . : , . ,. x 4, V , t , xx: pi: I V , , , .. M A V 115.5 L A k . , Z. 4 N'- 3 A ln.. 2 '4 ' U H59 4 . x L f 1 , fy ff Ia up lfmv-liL'Ii.XNIi, RL'I I. ZIiIiiI.l-QR. l1l'RXHAX.Xi. ' 'zu-McL'R.Xl,'KliN, GRICIQNLICIC, HINIJS, MORRIS. lnuzllz Ro llzinl Rfm'4jONI'lS, JKCKSON, Xlc.XR'I'I I L'R. SVI IXYICHZICR, Scrum! Row-IlICMICNWUXY, BROWN. NUIZLIZ, VKX ICYICR lirsf lfrmh-NICXVl'O.XIICR, PICPIWCIQ. KIpXYl IIfI,lJ, AIXXNS. Um' Ilumlrml Thirty-.xi.x' 4' 45' 4 ,V Y ,,yfJ3 'll' dd .-Qffirzgf .-lA,,.-1' f v fx, Y l, QL. 5IlI,I.IiR. g F3 11:42-Q-Pkifviviim , nb, ' . f 6 x Girls' Cylee Club UlflflCliRS' l'1'1'.1'i1i1'11l, lf1aAN1i11a lilFRNIl.XAl l.il11'111'i1111, 'lIi.KNNli NIc'C11Ar1c12N l7II'!'1'f1ll', .Xllss X11z+z1x1.x l'1e12Nc'11 .lC l'll'li,ll1i,1lI?liR,S' lil.IZ.XlZl2'l'll .111.x.x1s 111 1'11 c111151aN1.1c12 111'1'A .11c111111s XllQl.V.X 111c1'141-111111 1x11111a1f: l'lARGliT'I' 11AR11ARA N1cwCc111ER 1.11.1.11xx 1:111'1c1'1411xNN li'l'lllil. llINlJS ,'XLFRIflJA No111.1c 11,x1e1' izimwx 111c1.1. ,1At'KsoN Rtrru 1111111511 1f11Ax1s11-3 1:L'11x11,x11 11.1111 1c1:ANE 1eow1Qx.1 1'A1'soN 1aA1:1.yx 111111111211 1rx1'1.1x1c LOVEL.-ACE LOUISE P1aPP13R 1'RAx1'12s 11111112 111-:1z1'1 1' 11AY1f1EL11 111LDRE11 P12'1 rERsoN Al.XRYlllil.I.li I'fL'll.'XNK x1A111' MQARTHUR VIRGINIA SCIINVEIGER .XIAXINIC 1f1c111z1NG ,11cANN1-3 xlCCRACKl':N A. STRICKLAND Al.'XL'RlNli 1f1.1c'r1'111aR 11A1111c AIICHI. 1R12N1s VAN 11v12RA 11x11111.1'N c1111s11x 1111111112 MEHL A116131 VVPIQST 1111111 1g11A1111111aN -IIQAN 111zRR11.L 11011112 212101.12111 I.ll.l.I4XN MILLER The Girls' tllcc Club was tl1is year as usual enrolled XVitl1Ulll tliscri111i11z1- tion ll'0l1l the stuflcut ranks. I11 spite of the lmlulicap thus incurrcrl i11 rlispeus- ing with El CLJI1ll7CliilYC tryout, thc Girls' Glcc Club luis coiuplc-terl the most sur- ressful 111usi::1l yt-111' i11 the l1ist11ry of the scl1f111l, rXltl1c111gl1 thc cl1f,1r11s l1:1cl 1111 ll1CllllJCl'Slllll tryout, tl1c g'Cl'lCI'Zll voice quality was so excellent as to receirc wz1r111 praise fftllll musiv critics, lillfltfl' the clirer' tion of .Xliss l'il'CllCl1, the i11rlivicl11z1l ability of the V2llAl0llS stuflents was improverl, :1s well as thu iucrcase in 111crit11ri1111s work 011 the part of tl1c chorus as n whole. The girls' L'llU1'l1S l1:1s iuilcctl 111:1tlc il 11211110 for itself. It l1:1s Zlpl3L'2lI'Cfl il lllll'HlJClA 11f times in the 2iSSCl1llJlj', :is well as uutsiclc. and has gained :111 1-xcellcut l'C1llll2ltlUl1 fur itst-ll. The club, by spc-cializz1tir111, ll01?LllZ1l'iZf?Cl its f:1v111'ite 1111111- bcr. l'l11- lil'CL'll Li21illCllIAIll.U being clmst-11 by :ill aiuliences as :1 1'Cll1Zll'lCZllllC 1111111l1e1'. 'l'l1c club luis zippearcil :1 large llllllll7Jl' of limes bqforc tl1Q public, Llnllilllfx ill rr111j1111cti1111 XX'llll the .XlL'll'S filet- Club. ,-X111:111g Ufl'lCl' appenrzincus. the club l1:1s 2llllJ6Ill'L'tl luur ti111cs f1,r tl11'cc 1lil:fC1'Clll 1':11li11c:1sti11g s1tz1tir111s' IlI'OALl'2llllS-- 'W IJ .X lf, li l, IJ S. :mil XY ll Il, at tlw l'ilUWL'l' Slmw, li. Li. .X. Li.. twice 111 l11flepc111l1-11rc, Xlissouri. 111111 twiqc i11 li:111sz1s Liity Cl1lI1'CllL'S, txxirv witl1 :1 special LilIl'lSllll2lS lJI'UQl'Illll. 111 ll1c Klusic Slll7Cl'X'iSUl'hi U1111'c11ti1111, :mil :lt the Scl11111l 'l'c:11'l11-1's' L'r1111'c11tir111 11s wcll :1s at l1lll11CI'HLl4 f1111ctic111s. ,XlUlgL'll1L'l', tlic lilac Lilllll lllllj' be srtirl 111 llZlVC l1z1rl Zl 11111st surcussful ycztr. XYi1l1 the L'Ill'llL'NL XYlJl'lC of .Xliss l'-l'CI1Cl1 z111rl .Xliss .Xlztrybellc lillllilllli, :111 1111- . 1 1 1 L1':1i11ccl Qffhlllb luis rltwclopurl llllll ll CllOI'1lS wl1r1s1' cxcc-ll011cc l1:1s spr1':1rl 1llll'O111l its 111111 111111 1114l tl11t of l1111i111 Q41 llcgc. Hur llumlrwl Thirty-x1'vi1l 'Xxx 1 Y-uk. 1 Bef- an Ona Humlferl Tlrirly-niuhl 1 3 l w i l P jig Il xi! ,IN A gp gi qi Ji Qi 1 H IW Q: 11 1 NV Q: w NE! 1, P s Inf. 1 5' Q 1 ..i,,.-fx.. l-tlxxlll, lxlzltlnlt Ling AX, lui .-UN lltmnic ablu sncct-ss. yt-ar. During his coaching Coach Reber lctic cvcnts. quilt' rightfully bc pro Men's Athletics Reber! ilcbut as athlctic mach nf rl. C. was ZlltCI'lflCLl with remark the twn years hc has been ht-rc, he has marlc many fricntls. Lintlci l thc mt-n have flcrclrvpcll from raw rccruits into scasnnctl players has shown that he is truly capable nf preparing teams fur nth llc has turnccl nut haskct hall :mtl track teams of which -I. C. mt ull. Shnrtly aftcr sclinul hail startcfl. the call for baskct ball came, About thirty fellows rtprvrtcf l. lfnach lnnkt-fl for large mon to make up the team Ile swim fnuurl that thc big mcn tlirl nut have thc pop ancl tight to stantl tht training, :mtl hc startc traincfl In use snan 1: rl training' tirc cninparatively small men. The mcn wcrc tsscs anal succfl. anal thc results shnw the wis ' I l l In vlicy. The tcam fnrinctl an exccllcnt c41i11lJ1t1a'tim1 that wnrlcetl trwfctlici' hlt Il wcll-uilccl nmchinc. Vrcrlit must bs g' ivcn tn Luis Tutitnn, chairiman of thc Lfoimnittcc on .Xth lctics. Ile has ably :ulministcrctl thc athletic affairs of 'l. C. for 15725. lim scvcral wrt-ars Hr, 'Ihut lm-tic l num. 1'cprcst-ntiilg' vl. L. lhis has I1ClIllZi1l1lC4l him with athletic mac un has attcnflctl thc annual incctinjgs nf thc Xlissnuri .Xth i :mtl tlirccttwrs nt thc niztny institutiuns with whnm thc cwllcgc cares to cfntipt-it :intl tht' sclicclulcs hc has JIl'l'2lIl4LfQll liarc bccn szttisfacttwy in cvcry I'cS1tL'a'l. Om' llumlred Forty-one bl. C. takt-4 ntii its hat tn coach Reber after his seconrl successful X , tx ' claim ul his hc lwfiqa-532 l,.XRliliR -Iiaxlclxs l.oi't:i1i5.xn f.XRRlll,l, BASKET BALL lunior College has eom Jleteil another successful season in basket ball. .Xl- . I though the Cubs were light and met many teams far their superiors in height and weight. they overcame the handicap to a large extent by speed. The regular season was opened by a game with the XX'illiam jewell Card- inals. The game was fast and close in the first half: but by virtue of many long shots near the elose ol the game, ,lewell was enablecl to emerge victor, 36-20. The following night when the Kansas City. Kansas. lnnior College from across the line came over to see our boys in action, they found plenty of it. livery man on the team gave a fine exhibition of his ability to Fmtl the basket. Dimity, center, threw a scare into the Kansas hoys by being very impolite, but it seemed to please the ,lnnior College onlookers. The Cubs won a -I-8 to 10 victory. Ona' llnnrlrvfl Fnrly-!u'n XY.xick12x Dixrrrx' CHAIN XVOOD The next week, the Cubs went to VVarrensbnrg, Missouri. junior College :started otf like it whirlwind. seeming almost to sweep its opponents from their feet. lint the height and weight of the Vlfarrenshnrg players .proved too much for onr guards, and the Mules came ont on the long end of a 36-21 count. The next game was played at Marshall, Missouri. Again the Cubs found their mark and Missouri Valley was smothered under Zl 41-18 score. jenkins rung the bell nine times that evening, and his uncanny shots so annoyed the opposing guards that Coach was forced to remove him from the game. Credit mnst be given to the j. C. guards for holding the Vikings to such a low score, The following day the Cubs came home for a gzune with Park College. This game proved to be a thriller. Park turned out to be El tougher customer than was expected, for the score was tied 17-17. within one minute of the Hnal gnu. jenkins. however. came to the rescue with 21 free counter, :uid the game was safely in the win column. Une flum1'refl l 1n'ly-Iliff? The lrlaskell lndians brought us a real battle the ncxt week, and a rathcr unfortunate one. At the outset, the j. C. team was a bit frightened because of the size and noise -made by the redmen. junior College fought brilliantly. but the uncanny shots of the Indians assured them an easy victory. 26-16. Shortly after, the Red and Black cagers undertook a strenuous skirmish with Rockhurst Academy. At the end of the first half, Rockhurst enjoyed a 17-16 lead. Small though it was, our boys were unable to rally. and Rock- hurst went home the victor, 35-26. VVilliam Jewell was the object of our ire the next week, but the fast pace set by the Cardinals was too much, and -1. C. dropped a hard-fought game by a score of 13-32. The Warrensburg Teachers' College seemed to have our goat, and they duplicated their previous triu-mph, this time by a 30-15 score. -lunior College gained a well deserved victory from Missouri Valley Col- lege in the second game with that institution. The Cubs played a fast brand of ball, and the outcome was never in doubt. The score was 33 to 11, in favor of Junior College. Kansas City, Kansas, junior College lost its second game of the season to the Cubs by a score of 27-32. The game was a well-fought battle, and was not won until the last few minutes of play. The next game, with Rockhurst, being the last of the season, the team fought especially hard to make it a win. The luck was against them. however. and they lost by the narrow margin of four points. gg: :iz :gc Lewis Parker, guard and captain of the 1925 five. formed the nucleus around which the team was built. His sparkling plays, cool leadership in times of crises, and splendid sportsmanship instilled in his team mates that spirit which makes victory inevitable. Thomas Loughead, the scrappy little forward, followed the ball like a bloodhound. His unusually clever floor play and the fast and unrelenting pace he set seldom failed to break up enemy rallies at critical moments. Robert Jenkins, forward, was the team's scoring ace. XVith one hand or two, from any position or any angle, his apparently careless flips almost invari- ably produced two points. Homer VVarren, forward, had an aptitude for launching the sphere upon those graceful arches that end with the musical swish of the ball through the net. He always fought hardest and most effectively when the team was in greatest need of points. Patil Carroll, guard, was a worthy running mate for Parker. The leech- like determination with which he clung to the opposing forwards had a large part in keeping down the scores of the invaders. Carl Dimity, center, was a strong defensive man, covering the center of the floor well, and using lns head in fpinches. A llarry WVood. guard, made a line defensive man, and was good at break- ing up plays near the basket. Henry Crain, center, proved to be a very consistent man on the floor. llenry was a strong defensive man, and his uncanny shots were features in many frames ' g . One Hundred Forty-four TRACK .Xs thc liziwkt-t lmztll ft-:mill wzis drawing' tu 11 clnsc it wats not ttnusuzil tn soc thc trzlcli nicn wtirlcing out on thc imltmr track in thc gjytn. The four letter H nlcn :lt thc ljkxfllllllllg' uf the SCZISUII wcrc liycr, Rziup, lflliott ztnd tirccne. thc lhc hrst contest nt the sczisun fur thc track sfluzid was it dual meet with Iizinszis City, lizinfzis, ,Itiniur Cnllt-gs, held :it tl-ntrzil ticld. The Cubs had little trfmulmlt- piling up Z1 scnrc of 105 tn li. ti. lifs 17. .Xlctiinlcy inzidc ll ncw rt'cin'cl in pale vztnlt lw 1n:ikin-1' ll I-L t U 5 'L' . 'liho second inert was nl C011-ILIIICUUII with thc lxiuiszts Rclzirs. The nnlc relay ltillll ciitcrctl :ind tinished fonrtli. H Thu third mcct nt' the season wus ll dual contest with the XYai'rci1slmrg l .Xlnlt-s. and the lx. L, tnths were doped tn win. niztlc C011 l 'W Zxfwifawi W 4 .Xs thc sezlstm czinic to an end thc trztclc followers saw thc team enter and u gmail in thc inccts with ltillimn jcwcll, llaslcell, :ind the llissouri State ference nicct at Luxington. Thu entrants for thc season wort' us fullfmws: 100 j'Zll'tlS+l':j'Cl'. lflliott, Dcwltlss. High liurdlcs-llillzlrd, 'lxl'ltJl1l2lSUll. l.ow llll1'fllCS7'llllUIIIZISUH, Kcrnlmurgcr, llelllllilll. 220 yziwls-Ifllititt, Iiyer. -H0 yardsgtirccnc, Hellman. SSO yards-Rzuip. Rapp, Xlilciklarshall. Carroll. Iiruzicl jump-llitc, Ixmgliczicl. llillzird. llifh jump-llctiinlcy. VI. Klurphy, IJ. illtirphy. llulc vzuilt-Mctiinlcy, j. Min-pliy, D, Klnrphy. Slltit-l..tJL1f1'l1QZl!l, Szliiweclcr, licrnlncrgcr. Discus-jciilciiis, Iiradshaw. -I2lVClll1-l.Ol1gllC'2ltl. Kcrnbcrger. ,XX 42:4 :5 'Qfffd' , x One llnnzlrerl l'i11f1y'ffW Girls' Athletics ,MIM , . , . 4 , . . Season 1924-1925 The plan adopted in IUZZ of having separate Q work for the lfrcslnnan and Sophoniore classes , . has become a permanent feature of the depart- ment. Our system of electing class representa- tives was again followed. These students acted MISS liLlfAN0R K- CANNY as a permanent cominittee to plan all activi- ties in which the entire department was in- terested. All money for these affairs was collected and disbursed by this coniniittee acting with Miss Canny. Two representatives were elected by each class. Those elected are as follows: Gwendolyn lleeler. Marie W'ettig, Doro! thy Grauerholz, Maurine Norse, Dorothy Caton, Marybelle liubank, Mary Fran- ces Carr. Emma Kane, Gertrude Dooley, llelen Talbot, Grace Mortensen, Janice Tipton, Dorothy Thoni, Elizabeth Abel, Barbara llcnz, and Yera Tlland. it SUCC ll R Our athletic season opened in October with soccer. Soccer, an English game recently adopted by American universities and colleges, has become one of our regular sipiorts because it permits more action on a larger field and a greater number of players. llad weather and long journeys to distant soccer Fields shortened our outdoor season somewhat, but our enthusiasm for the game is none the less keen. BASKET ISALI. ,After several weeks of intensive practice during which time the girls clevel- oped line technique and skill, the inter-class series between the lfreshmen and the Sophomores was held. Three games were played. The score Showed 'closely contested matches. The Freshmen won the first two games, 28 to 27 and 21 to 19, while the Sophomores won the third, 37 to Zl. FRESHMAN TEAM StJl'lfltJMORli TEAM lloaorni' Cxrox 1'l0l ZL'tll'tf BTARY l,ilCRN5TlEN ALICE PADGET1' Forward YIQRA lil..XND CCaptainj lZ.xin:rxrz.x BLQNZ Center ,XlARG.XR1i'l' MILLS hlARj0R1E H'AMIiR tiCaptainD Center Ciqmguot MILLER XIUUAN SMITH Guard ,liiniril Hniixs DtJRtJ'l'IIY THOM Gzmrd ihl.XIQG'.XIQli'1' S'rIvERsoN TQUTII GRABIIORN Silbstitzztc ill.XLfRINli BTAUKSIZ llmwiciz Hoorsixs Subsiifzzrc C'iggiqi,U YOU-1-3 C .x'l'1iic1aiN12 l,I1'1'IiNCUT'l' SI!l7,S'fi1'Ilft' lTR,tygiq5 limmg ' One lliuulrerl Forty-six HIKING .X new feature of our athletic season was hik- ing. We organized under the able management of Marjorie llamer, Yera liland, and Dorothy Thom. Regular Saturday hikes were taken. Our shortest hike was to Dallas, February 15. The longest was a two day trip to Lawrence, Kansas, April 3 and 4. Some of the girls now have reeords of 150 miles hiked this semester. M155 JULIA, ANNA SMITH All hiking records are to be counted for the girls trying for state honors in Physical Education. Miss Elenore Cannv accom- panied the girls on all their hikes. i YOLLEY HALL The volley ball tournament between the Freshman and Sophomore classes was a splendid display of good spoitsmanship and enthusiasm, The Sopho- more girls played like good sports, although the tournament ended with all five games chalked up to the lfreshnian team. lXlarie Wettig was captain of the ,Freshman team and Edith Hibbs was captain of the Sophomore team. li.-XSEH.-Xl.L ln baseball. up to the present time, the lfreshnian team has won two of the 'five games to be played in the tournament. The Sophs have 'taken a spurt in playing that may mean a winning of laurels for them. The captain of the Freshman nine is Yiola Smith, the Sophomore captain is Yera liiland. SXVIMMING Un March 10. twenty-four J. C. water-nymphs jumped into the Humboldt School pool to learn scientifically how to swim. liven the experienced swim- mers were good sports, relearning' their art with the beginners, Llnder the supervision of Miss Canny and Miss Smith, the Life Savers, Alice Todd, ller- nice Hodgins, Dorothy Caton and Marie Vlettig, were permitted to earn credit towards their state letters by teaching. Starting in shallow water with deep breathing' and bobbing, the class progressed through face float, puppy paddle, back float, back stroke, chest stroke, side stroke, the crawl and games to deep water swimming and diving. The endurance test of swimming 100 yards, any stroke. was won by Alice Todd. liernice llodgins, Dorothy tfaton, Marie XYet- tig, Cecelia Miller, lllarjorie Hamer, Dorothy Thom and lfdith llibbs. XVhile some made marked progress, others are to be commended upon their steady effort during' this, ,lunior Colleges Iirst season of swimming. One Hundred Forty-seven . 4' A 4 P ' 'W ' 'ng X.. MAY all the scatter hrained, half witted, hard skulls who read the pages of this section get one tenth as much fun out of it as the poor deluded sapf heads who had little enough gumption to take the jolo of Writing it. '25 Therefore, for alo- solutely no reason at all, We dedicate this section to the memory of the court fool of bygone days. '33 Tear into 'er boys, we're with YOU,l II ll lrlrvzl l'ifly-unc Interesting Facts About Your Co11ege 1. S111l11'I11N 5111111111 11111 1'111 111551-5 111, 111111- 11111114 I Q - 7 111111111' P11111-gc, 51111111111 1k'11 111111'5 11-11111 1'11111' 1-:11'111, 11111- 111111- 1I'1I1Il 5l11C143'1'V'1P- 11'111 ' 11.11 1mm-X ,-im. ,,f 51, 11111. 111111 1111'1-1'1 11lIk' 111 1.1.'1l1.'c1111'111'111 1111.-11. 11l'1'4ll11 111 1111- 11.111'1 111 f1R1f,X'1' 1111111511'1111 Q1-1111-1'. A . . 1111.11'11111g 211111 1'1111111i11g 11111151-5 5111-1-11111111 11z111115111111- 1111111111121 I 4 l11lI'15l1I1ll L111111'1'11. F1111:11i1111 ,X1'1111. N, N1. 1 .Xl 111-:111 111 11-1:11 :155151:1111'e. 1 F1, X11111111- I11-111 :11111 S11l111111l1 -1lIN1 -1111111 111 51-11-11111 111111. 11 1. if 111111111111-e -11151 111111155 1111- 1111-1-11, 7, 1111g41- 1111111111' 12111111115 1111111111-11 111111 1:1-111-111-5. N. VI111- 11111111111-g12'11, 11 51111111111 1'1111111'11111111, 111111 :111 1111111151 1-11-ry 111-111. U. 1111- 1111'1111y 111 -111111111' 1'11111g1' 15 111-11 111111111111 111 I-11.81-QWIII-1141-I. lll, S111111- 5111111-1115 1-111111 111 51-1111111 111 51111113 June Lofue 1111-1' 1-1111-111-11 Lf1111111'5 g111'111-11, 111l111 g:1xe11 111111 11e1' 11n5kQ1, 1111-1' 111111111-1'c11 11'1-1' 1111- 1:11111. 111- 1111111011 -Illnl ll 1115le,v 111' 5:11 111-511l1- 1111 c11:11'111111g .l1111c. '1'11- 111111111 111115 N111111l1jg 111'11411l. 1':1111 111-111 111-1' 111111-f1'1111111q11-1. 1115 :11'111 11111111111 111-1'f1111111r1111z1. 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Nl. 1'1:1c1-: 11:11'11c14 '1111L'1ll1'L' !1R,XKI.X'I'llf 1'12RSIJN.X1-1: 111-1'11 ,,,,,,.., 111-1'111111- ...,,1, 1 .,,, , ,,.li11111'-1- l71'I1' NIH!! l'1'1'l:l1' X'111:1111 ,, ., ..... . ,,,, V01 IP, 111 X'11111111'5 .X1'1'1111111111'1- ., ,, .,,,,,., ,,,, .,,,, l I 1'l1'11 .1l111'1'11 .Xl l' 1 S1-1-11 1. .X1 1111- A1111 11111115, 11QL'l'H, Q1k'l11l11l11.i, 111-:11'5, 11111-5, e11'.1, '1'11c scene 15 11C55L'l'1l'41. 1-11111-1' 11c1'11111c 11-1111 ll 5:1c1: 111 11111111115 1111' 1110 ze111':15. .X11 15 1111101 5z11'1- 1111' 1111: lllllT111f.Q 111 1111- 1111115. S1-1-11 2. ll11'1I11111. 121111-1' 111111111 1111111 51-171-5 111-:1111115, Cl'j1lIQ. H.X11211v' 111111ey 17e11' 51111111- 11111 11:-111. Y111:1111 15 111111111 111 g11,1- 1111- 111-11111115 111 1115 llI'l1ll1 ace11111p111'1-, 1Ie11-11 X1z11'111. 1f:1g11-- 1'11:11' 111111 1111- 1111115 51-1'ez1111. 1111- 111111111 111-511:11c5 211111. 11u1111'e 111- 15 111111- 111 1'1-1-1111 I11Ij'N111lS3fl'2lll11j'. 111- 1111111'11:11'11e5 1111- Xl111l111, 111111 1'1-l1'1-1115, 11l'iltQSlI11g 11c11-11 X1111'1:1 111111 111111 '1'111- 1111115 11111511, 1-1-11111 111-1111-11 l!1111i, '1111- 111-1'11, 111k111g 21 111-1-11 111'1-11111, 1-1', 111 1'115111-5 1111- 111-1111. 11111 111C1i1C. 11'1111 11 511111' 1111111 11111111 1115 11'1111111111z11111y 1111111111111-111-5 1111- 111-1111111-, 111111 11111-5111111-1115- 1'1-111115c5 111111. .S'111111'1l11y l1,1' II111 11111111 U 151111-5 111 111111111 5:1gg1- 11111111-1' 1-11:11111. 111 11- 111 3111- IIIX' 511111-5, 1111 11.1l11N, 11 111111' Yu 1111111 11-1 1111- 11111111' 1ll'1 11111 1111' 511'1-1-111- 511111115 1111- 5111 111 k1L'bl1l11I' 111- 21111-11111115 5111111110 111 111'1l11x11lg.1 :1 11111111- 111 1-11111-1-1111'111e11 1-1511-1'1111- 11'111c11 111- 111-1115 11'11111 1115 11111-111-1 11111 1e1111'1- 111- 111':11115 1111- 11z1511. 1111111-y 111-11' 51111111-1111 1-11111111111-5 111111, L'11llll11Ilg 111 1-x1111:1111111, IJ 111111' 1 11111- 1115- 1111111-. 111'z11'1- 11111111 Y15, 111111' 1'11 11-11 y1-11 11111 1 1':111. S11 511'1111g 11111 111111 11115 11c1-11 1111111 111-1-11111 '1I1111 1 111'1-11-1111-11 111 111111155 111-11111. X1111 111111' 1111- 1'111:1111. 111 11 111111-. 14115111-11 111111111 111 1111- 1111111 1'11g1-. 11111 DIAL' 11151111- 1111- 111-1151 111- 1-11111'11. 111- 511111111-11, 111-11-11. 111111 11111 111111-111 11,11 ll11!1!11.11.1- 0111- H11111l11'1I Ififfy-111111 Side-lights on Our Clubs . I'. V. V. ittad'efl2iitT SIZffSi'l f.i675'2'iifES..l'l'l-'l'''l'.3tf -Tfi'2 i 5' RON muff' me h ' - - . . t . . ntesses. Reported that lfrances Kerr couldnt come Lecause she had gone to lfuy a new dress. Green-eyed we unanin l' voted to une her a quarter. Vera and Pauline detained heeause of Geolog' I'iIii fmisti ot condolence is taken. Minutes of the tirst-Rlondav-of-last-month reulirluiiinii- ,J 15:36 nance of something jokingly called order, Norma suggested that we shoiild have it tliim- hefore proceeding. Quorum was collected from front hall where it was tatlkini J Iii I llighleyman and Lyle Brewer. ii L g 0 'im A Committee was appointed to decide whether lavender satin or white tulle would look best -on b0l111uet for Betty. Committee on investigation gave report on Harvfeld' window display.. itloved, seconded and carried that we 'hold a forum to discussininnhei of SWS? DQ' 021111111 to he allowed at the next party. Six would he an interesting numher Init limitation to four a piece would he great conservation ot' tioor space and punch Sta tabled for further consideration, Treasurt-r's report. Fiendish glee displayed during rang. ing of names of financial zeros. Moved, seconded and carried that we couldn't possihlv owe that much. ' Program consisted of dramatic rendition of the Constitution. with amendments and hy-laws, by Miss Mary Frances Carr, and assorted gossip on the school at larffe li' the club at large. B ' 3 Discussion concerning advisahility of patenting our automatic adiourner-which works -just like that. ' A. .-l, E. The phenomenal success of the A. A. li. is a secret. li it weren't for the IE. R. S. they would tell the method to everyone, hut if the E. R. S. knew the secret, they would immediately hold an open forum ahout it and the poor thing would he cussed and dis- cussed untiil. it would he outlawed. just like war was. The A. A. li. members, like the members of their sister professional club, the Pre- Medics, will become an aid to all young undertake-rs trying to get a start 'in the world. VVhenever a building collapses, due to the mistake of an engineer, the victims are always the life insurance companies. Engineers, however. are more selhsh than the docs, for they sometimes kill themselves off in the hargain. The coroners' report always kindly states that there is no criminal responsibility. so that the trihe has been allowed to increase without the interference of any hemp rope, so far as is known. The future ot' all engi- neeringl of course, rests upon the shoulders of our own A. .-X. li. E. R. S, The regular monthly meeting of the Economic Research Society, whose primary pur- pose is to upset everything, was called to disorder in the l. W. W. Hall, with President Cutter on the chair. Roll was called, and several visiting delegations were recognized. Safe-crackers' Local No. 606 announced that they were visiting the meeting to see how things were opening up. The Association for the Abolition of Love, Religion and Intelli- gence presented an appeai for funds. The speaker of the evening was Alexander lllavano- viteh Peroltansky, who spoke at length, explaining how the blessed shadow of liherty was falling upon Russia 4 A The societv proceeded to the transaction of old husiness. 'lhe committee on com- ' ted a resolution condemning President Hain- munistic ownership of hats and coats present - ter for his backward stand in refusing to allow the locks in the north locker room to he f r td to thc committee on thc promulgation of hunk. removed. The resolution was re e r' ' - The following new husiness was disposed of: Money was collected hy Mr. Senior for sending hot water hotties to distressed Russian families in Kansas City. A' com- mittee was appointed hy Mr. Cutter to examine all the hooks in the Junior Collegenhhrary, and delete all passages not containing the correct conception of hherty. Resolution was passed that Mr. Bainter he deposed as head of the. institution and the head Janitor he elevated to that position. The hulletin hoard committee was censured hy a formal vote of the society because it had not posted any material during thc past mouth which was rgulical enough to he removed hy the school authorities. The societv adjourned to the llcart of Amcriea cafe, where they ordered refresh- ments consistind of homhs saclloped in vodka sauce. H Q 4 Lihertv, lirateruity. lndivisihility. lrrationality, Incompatahihty. Lreedom, 'lruth and .-Xsininity aie here! THE NIZNV li.-XY HAS LOMIL! Our llluulrnl Filly-lhrfd ff NL, V . ,' T , fSffkE 'l , , 'f' KQ', J ' I . AQ? Aff T 'p H' H ' fi wh' f iffix , 1 Q RQ of H 1 1 w, ML4f. .5 A Y+?: Q' '-f Sf f 'ff ,, Z- 'SFA ' LQ., ' 'L ,ullii -1, 'S H -tg, T , , 4 -' HES : 'T Q, 'Tp ' if ' ' Q ,gf v. A . , -, - viii? -'..f-- 'ffgf' - A . .Lv AW' 1 X -viii f ' ' XM E. img Ak , H '.x 5 E f W V ,,, ,nv f5f1 ,:'7 1. ' ,L f ., -1jyYyQf1j,a.gf,y f ' Q' fm.-P- bf ' 1' . ' ,1..'Zi1.f, ' ' A , ,, f 'ffl ow .V ., F1b:4fg.f:1,fQi 1 ,, 1 'Y Q gif f F + , 212: 'X7' ,J ' I N, ' -- , - R, A Q . f, :gi ,L F 5 M' ' 'Ke ',Qai 1'W ' . 5 ' ' ' . . ,fag , 1,10 if- 2:15. 5 ,. X mu. , ani-1' ,, T, Qxxfffaw , ' fvjfvlt 1-mx ' x - , 1 ' tw.-Q' X gg, Af, wma, sf , , ,' ' . ,f , . Q - A V 'QW 1 .. 7 fig ,J - J 1 pg L ' 1 1 'f ,L', ' ', fvk' ' 1 - G I 'iltfif - A 23 f fgfiz W suv 1 : - www. ' .A 1 'A ' M- ,A ' ' ' - A A - -.ww-v' - K ' V - fri?-g,,gg: ln- I h 'fa-Q Q ' A. wiggf - 'T '1E17':4i F1 ' -1' sz . 71732 - ' 4 3 - Ne 'S ' +1 V -x'v -, ,. g M 4 g ' Q . ,, Q,,,, . If , E H X IW 7 V ' fgff., ' L . - ?, qi?3'fQN , g f V 'L f iff' ' . . 51,1 'ff K 'K , 5 5 V X ,k,, 4 X? li . A '3 I aff! f - i ri i'::'i: , f , wif ' ,M JI ,, I m,L, .ir ik , V x ' ' -1 1, ' 357' 'Q , , I - 51.1, -1 X A ff - ,xA ,gffgif K slfgflg , Lff+ 1+ , Qfilf, ,f gf fff3, .,, 1. ' ' 7 A W V1 aY.:3Tl,'U ' '17 fffy T -- .. j ' 'Tix , :- , 5. fri 'f'j?ffEsz?'24, '--L- ' 'tiltlz ' X I 'f ' 'X X I X kgfzpfqfztqf- fQ,lfs1 ?.wgif 'f - 4 . , 'Q V, f Q A Q Q S ' A ,f -1:5 ' . . ,, ,k,, U 3 Nt 5, ,f QL' V , ' V ..- NJ fl N . :JM ri! ' K' ,x , , V . , . Vf 0110 Il I1 nrlrcrl l ifl-1'-four Ei-6 ,Qin H1 . gfn 4:11 we, rx, 4. an -f Q f-ma ,1 , ,fl . mfg x., Q so 'Ji , A: gf fi' gag ZX 3 Qafii 2 5 523 Ln! jsj F? ,S 4. ff ,,n 'I 4 'xv 1 1 a., ,. J, x .iw-P ,. .a ' gs., iff' 2. X 56' 1 Wifi fljsvli Q' f? 'nm ' i if 'Qi . .3 M .H , , Tffs 2,5212 .Ng .2 ' A11 . .Q . 2,7 OPPORTUNITY KNUCRS HUT ONCE Colne Lump Our Electric Irons, Washing Nlalehines, und Mazda liulbs. 1sl.iac:'l'nlt: lmmzles ON 'rmii NEWMAN-POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY KELSO SCHOOL OF . DANCING l Let us teach you modern dance steps. VIVIICIDUS dancing partners in attendance. TOUCH SYSTEM EMPLOYED 3 EXCLUSIVELY I .-llzle f-lssisrunts ALEX AL'l'ERGO'l l' 1 MINNETTE WESTBROOKE DONALD AI'I'I.E-TREE MARY BROWN l x PRAM BROTHERS BEAUTY CULTURE Pe rnma nent Wnvei Guaranteed Nur to Shrink nufing wa,hin,g. SCALPING A SPECIALTY OUR TREATMENTS WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR CURL HEAR! CLARENCE O. SENIOR Special Speaker NINTII IVARD REPUBLICAN CLUB l July 4, 1925 l Calvin Coolidge, Our Great President l Benefit l I'OLICEMEN'S PENSION FUND IIB lfvuuliful Like We Arr li l NYE KNOW REALITY Clll.'I'URlil l -1 1 EAT I STOP! I l D0 YOU LIKE IlO.llI:' COOKING? Try our apughetti and noodle mup. We lmve excellent calven' brains und piga' feet. Our liver and onions ure rivalled only by our okra und garlic. GRAUERHOLZ EATING HOUSE Tulzlzfx for l.mli1'.v Smoke if Inu Lille Try our apcciul stock of Dry Goods. W'e 1 handle only bonded booze, employing licensed lwntleggers. A corking good li time guaranteed. 1 KINSLEY, DAVENPORT 8z BOUNDS 1 Dry Goods and Undertaking Come in ann' Rest Your Frm! un the Rail lflnlfins Made to Urderl ' Um' llumlr nl lvfty-3r'1'1'rl Tis only fair that those young men, who have so persistently and energetif cally striven, during their sojourn on the campus, to Win the admiration and affection of f - the ladies, and who have made themselves famous by their con- spicuousness and aesthetic tendencies toward members of the opposite sex on the dance floor and campus benches, should receive some form of recognition. '93 Space prohibits mentioning all those who are perhaps worthy of this distinc- tion. To those poor, neglected souls whose efforts shall go unrecognized, we offer solace and consolation. 'Yi But to those who won, this, the KINK section, is sympathetically dedicated. Une llumlrrrl l'ifly-1-ighf .1 vw.- iris' Swimming Class Girls' Basket Bail O H rl dS'ly f . , , .. .,.,.,. ..,. 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XQwXx, . . ..,xxxXxx.,..... . .y,.v..T....i ,,,,, EN,.,.N?55..X.WagK SWX xxxxw . N .... ..,,k,,, . . ..:: N XII, ...W V b --- ,, K ' NV f x i Q 7, ' ...X N ' XX-XQ X N3fSWQ4xf1'T . qw--we XX .,., N.. M... ,... .W.....g X. Q XM . W M Q, N, M-f N ...mx N g .X -1 b-- X AMX Xxxxx 1 gxxg K . .....,....,. . .... T . ......,, ...... , .... ,........ ....., , ll - are daily hehaecl to find their laces in Li ek vast beehive of acfiviiies ihrougfh the Ifansafs Cityls Metropolitan Mwspaper 154 p ' a week ,I delivered 6 Ill ll 9 ' Let J'P Wimi Ad J End you a Position xly-N11 ec' ihe best in educa- tional features. the most extensive news service. capable nation- al correspondents. only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. HM5 I 1020919901 n extension tel- ephone up-stairsi might insure alittle more Ii:'i06lC9 when gd c ums discuss 'eep dark secrets. Cost? 01037.21 hifle X o0er one dollar .1 XX month! WT n eil za ,.,- if '- Simi yi fx V I X7 ' fl X g fm? ,F 1 VM 7 - fl, M HM X If WG ' ta' '1 f Nl! ! GQ ji, .. F fgig fq' , If ni l X X QQ M Xb nelzjoooogpmx Qing? Ji Q 1 1 .5 w Q N xeisgx QJVH1' XX' Q Qui, X' f obg Fl 1 Q, X in VSV wr xbx' X X, ANSAS CITY N gs? K TELLDMONQ Co. 0 ll rl 1lSi:cIy-fuur Q PzPA:rfc14vc UP 'PAPL op -' ,I - I Qu.:-,Il gig ,F ,wwf . . 4 . , , , -.' A X ' Y CFQWV7' i '51 XWP-'9AZ'f7' JN, 4 1. V ,x ,, I 'JA J gf., - H ' fi vgt . 3-1 ral,-Lf ,g-- Q' , , ,J A ,g yi ML ,L -ff: f ' 1- V W 'I . 1 Q 5 F' 1 ,jan V vuzg ' 'Q 956139 , 'Ll' ' 1' 'V ' :gz5'-f2. +57f715'EZ'5' 750 , is ' I 0 ' fig.. p T ' fifxffw V f A ,.-,, C' 7 U '. , 34 5 1 3' 7hi04715'!7f0W LAWZ:WE4fff1f?5L , V 5 3 x I N 'V ff H '.'- 'ffi n , :' .' ' ., ' A Xl- '3E'?'f.'-f'TVipfiif if ig. ,J , 'P , - . iw A . f f ' . ,V 4 :WN TW57-5,f54 . A frugbzr'-DE cops Umr lflmrlrwzf .5'i.x!j fi:'4' MONROE CALCULATING MACHINES Add, Subtract, Multiply and Divide as easily as any other machine adds Machines on demonstration at 408 Mutual Bldg. Grand 3165 -U-Y Four Passeny, ' 52.00 per hour Over four ....,. 53.00 per hour Trips .............. S00 and up Day and Night Service Anytime is riva C illl0 iver las Th p Q r I y I been I4 years in business at the same location. Acme Auto Livery Phone Victor 1100 Conrad l-lug Galleries PICTURES for SCHOOL and HOME 1 O11-A Grand Avenue Franklinb Finest Rich and Delicious 'z ! One Ilunrlrrrl .S rig Kansas City Life Insurance Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A big, strong, successful HOME COMPANY worthy of your patronage INSURANCE IN FORCE .... . . . .S290,000,000.00 ASSETS ................. ...... . 35,000,000.00 C. N. SEARS, Se'rrr'Nll y Home Office Building Armour and Broadway J. B. REYNOLDS, President I S' ,ww '- 'U Q W' Nici fl, 'iii HE f MIG ' War ! Ask ggggf II I' Ififlf' X SSg 5 flu' fi N 1 is I ,H co, x. -if ru 'Q ,f CQFFEE fri D T g LEE MERCAN Richer in I I Flavor Cumplimmfls of lhe KANSAS CITY POWER and LIGHT COMPANY 1330 Grand 0110 llun1l1'c'n' Si1 J 5P ll Il l ln l 1 l Lwwwwwnt l vb l, D .f f ' Q 9 .V K M 5 5 , 5 ef E l E w G- f kg 25 Years E l 4, , HQ o mane a f F' i 1 ll 3 Service 1 F' if Q S 1 . idelrly Nafional Bank , , N , N ff'-'Trusi' Company E C ,, 5 Ninth and Walnut Streets 95 Kansas City, Mo. QM mmmw nivmrmzixl ' wif ,N 1 ll v U fd: .5 ill 1 , yf'J W - , ' ll? I . J, 2 W ,,,.f,' ll-mls W y I L f ff , f f sw ll Safe because ifs pure The greatest aid in retaining a clear fomplexion is the use of pure soap. Cremeoil is a pure soap. Made of Natures most valuable cleansersw Olive Oil and Cocoanut Oil. Highly refined and delicately scented. Once you try CremeOil you are im- mediately impressed with its abundant, quick cleansing lather, that rinses free- ly and leaves the skin clear, soft and colorful. flsk your rlfulrr fur Creme0il. CREMQQIL Om' llumlrml Sixty-4'iQl1t SETZLERS Silver Rock Ginger Ale and Soda Waters P. SET ZLER 85 SONS SODA WATER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Benton 6968-6969 Compliments ASHTON INSURANCE AGENCY 214 R. A. Long Bldg. W. E. MCFARLAND Dealer in GROCERIES AND FRUITS 918 and 920 Wyandotte Street ,U M Pho H on 9020-9021 O llr1IW COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Our designs are original and exclusive, and all work is produced by our own shops under expert supervision. Samples submitted on request. l J ACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS VVashing:gton University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities 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. Technical students may use the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses' Training' Schools. Whatever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following: departments: The College of Liberal Arts Government The School of Engineering The School of Law The School of Architecture The School of Medicine The School of Commerce and Finance The School of Dentistry The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Nursing The School of Graduate Studies The School of Fine Arts The Robert Brookingzs Graduate Division of University Extension School of Economics and The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. LAIVIKE Registrar. ' nmsro i Nlvlznsrry ii ? ? Z S.-arivr Lows Um' Hllmlrivl Sr'z'1'uly 5 f -H A - . fi 4 'six' 4 g Q QQ ff .ez A--. 13? A J f js ki X V THEPMEYELZ 177550 awp' . ....,,....- 4- nl S if '?'y , by V - J V K t 'K in 21, - ,'a W, , m 7 ga 'E 4 mf- , f Y N. - .0 - f.5'-f---1 t ' A 457521 DE- oafsoafy .4005 Us I Olff' 1? A ma? ' .H 1 -K, N -, 0 1 QL Ab , M 2503 I .. Y A' . Awawxifffaw fmiffvf P12017 YWQ F0555 !7'!C!1 JCOfWYZW5 Stine 8: McClure Undertaking Co. Established 1861 COMBS' CERTIFIED LUNCH 409 E. llth st. Kansas City, Missouri Where Quality Predominates Courtesy, Service, and Popular Prices You are respectfully invited to visit CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Grand Avenue at Eighth Street Just across the street from Post Office, North Telephone Harrison 1104 Catalog and three less srui s in shorthand free. Day and Night Sr-hool All Year Night School, 6 Months, 525.00 Um' llnmllwf .Srzwlllyl Lindenwoocl College FUUNDFD 1827 St. Charles, Mo. Fifly fllinules From Sl. Louis A woman's college almost one hundred years olcl Beautiful campus Golf, swimming and all sports Modern buildings Junior and Senior College work Music, Art and Oratory Vocational Training Fully accredited JOHN L. ROEMER, President Write for catalogue. liox AN, St. Charles, Mo. N euer Bros. , Meat Company K X Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . illeargginal QUALITY MEA TS CAB e dv Manufacturers of All Kinds of Butter Creaiun High Grade Sausage and Lard cemerzcovel-ed with caramel. We Ovvfm Undef peanuts and Government Inspection Cklggioia-igajkwwj W 13264328 Mai.. sweet , ' KANSAS CITY, mo. ff' Grand 0082 by - -- K Our llunilrml Srzvvllly-Ihr rn! College Men Our Specialty lf SCARRITT ARCADE BARBER SHOP W i Manicurinpi ii! First Class Service i No Waits-7 Barbers Ly l' w lx l Kansas City Business College .KN ,XCC lil'IlDl'l'lClb 1'HMlllCR1'l.Xl. Sl'llUUl, 'x A school, perfectly vquippevl in cvvry ilvpaurhm-nt, thut has for its Ohj--ct thi- thoruugli 2 training of young nwn :mul wmnvn for siiwn-ss in lil'--, lluoklv-I-ping, shurthzinil, touch 1 !ypcwi'itinx:,'. pennuxnship :ind :ill English :mil 1-ummm-rvinl brum-m-s, I-'www vmpluynn-nt V' bureau. Dany zinml on-nim: sessions thi- i-nlii'-f yvrur. 'l'hOi'Om4hly vxpiiii-m-1-il ti,-:ii-lin-is. N llighest imlursemcnt frmn busini-ss nn-n :ind forum-1 slmli-nts. Om- of thi- strong'-st shorthanil faculties in the L-ntirv XVest, ti-uchinp: nini- stzmrluxwl syslvms Ol shorthnnml :inil machine shorthuml-Donn-nt, l'itn1:xn, ilrzihsun, 1:11-gg :intl Siiwf-ss Shortlmnil. , Pvnnien of national ivixutzitiirn. Giwliiutc-s plum-ml in positions :mil stunll-nts uiili-:I in W, ilvfrayimx 1-xpvnsvs whiln- takinu tha- 1-mirsv. For wilnluu znliln-ss Q cz 'ix snvrn, Prwnn-in L! Illlli-I8 M1'G1'l' Sirvvl lialllszls City. M0. X -- . l 1 i w l LOOSE I-P LEAF 1 i i l i 0 Student's OTE BOOKS ,N 9000 and 8000 Line 9200 Line lil l HQ Your stationer carries in stock various styles and sizes of hinders with an assort- yi ment of sheets ruled for every student purpose. Irving-Pitt Mallufacturing CO. Um' llumlrml .V4':'1'r1ly-fuur TEAN xgf1CE Guuvowngkx Q15 IMA 5 0, 439, A O? Beffer ea lUas1VeVer 'vt TEA IN SEALED CAQTONS ourjrocer has -if 4, Jour Qnd x 0 -46 V80-N OC 56 'Y G3 E Q Qs. LST N 3 Q7 ITIS PACKED IN EVERY VARIEU If yPc' 1: 9 5 Q9 g Y' Q E1 o 5 I O 5. 'U W 5 S T' 2 x Q D- W 5 gs, 5 o Q, N QQ ag 31 14X NO IA39 Use Them the Year Round Delicious and Digestible Take 21 Package on Your Next Camping or Outing Trip AEK' QT, .QXX1 A ,526 ' N -,.M x ,i ' 9' Lk, 1,1 'Nw Q .xx , V 4 ,fflfijll 5 NX 1 ,.1 1, M 5 MV X ascii gain X ,,,, fe. No moss X f.,f,,f , f l'seintown, If Honey X 1 Um' Il uuflrwl .N':'z'vu1,v-liw' ll V Let Flowers Grow Into B 0 0 k S or M Your Life, But Never Forget the Name of Doubleday, Page ll, I Alpha BOOK snor Books of All Publishers l l l wr smvr T0 PLEASE' hp HH SCHOOL BOOKS ll ll ,N l C' ul' ting L'br r Y i, EORHL co. A ' ay . uos wunm'-rnonas xmas... me Main 4363 1 X 920 Grand Avenue l l. 3 , W l gl 1 l THIRTY FIRST YEAR l N , S 1 l fl . i 5 Kansas City School of Law 1 , l W l ll ll Fall term begins September twenty-first. Faculty comprised li of Federal and Circuit Judges and practicing lawyers. This in- , stitution affords students and business men thorough prepara- tion for the profession of law, conferring degree of L. L. D. , X Send for catalogue or call at executive office- l lf lf 5th Floor Nonquit Bldg., 1013 Grand Ave. 3 l Phone Delaware 1113 Hue. 6- .... ,ea..e-. e. . 1 lr Um' ll umlrwl .N'a'zf1-nlpv . ,. V. .. . ,-..,..-.,...,..-. .... ,.,,... ...,. .,..,,,-,.. .,,, ,..--...fm-Q-,.....,.- .A.u ......,.., ..., ..,..,..,...,-.,:...1A-.X,.,.,....U,, . , . . ,, ,Y .R N , ,, ..,.,.,,.,..-., Q Q K M IIE, Nl. JL ag ins- DQ We NEWCOMERQS SONS ,f a 315 The Book Shop BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS W. J. Smith, Mgr. 1107 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. o Il IIS 1, gm t r r r t r Kttyseer Photographs Memories For Future Days CornishfBttker Studios 1-'ours--1-.I Yr-ara :tn l-rt-.1-In 1.04-mimi Q Q iilahn Qlnnk Svtnre ELDON E. HAHN, Proprietor COLLEGE TEXT HOOKS-NEW AND SECOND HAND Complete Line of Stationery and School Supplies snulhwt--1 t'-n-nt-r lclt-t-4-nel- an-I lm-tm sin-4-u Plloxlu lll4Il..Kll'.Klll'I 94:42 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS I-l' INN- 1,4-nf ln-like :tml Supplies PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT I3rnuming King Sc Gln. Iisralzlishefl 103 Years The New Brozcvning King GLENDALE .-I Cuslvm .llurle Hut To Be Shown on Official Straw Hat Day The smart effect of broad brim and low crown is further enhanced by the neatly striped band on the Glendale for this season. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention 5.00 GRAND AVE. AT 11TH ST. 650 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. TWENTY - FOUR STORES FROM COAST TO COAST Um' llumlwrl lfiylzly ' ll 2 sclclt CANDY BARS ll by this NAME 'gllllfl , , Q lfyamt C311 ll l l ,N , Ch ll O l colates Company l FOR THOSE WHO CARE IHUNK-DOLAN, W llivirilmlnrx 'HJl'lf'E 11 Y 1 nos msn, K. c., mo. li l ll ll l 4 'ix - x Afzgl-,, !f':r.6gg ,S v f 1 . V- fx ff'-' 5 l-l VX ll ' L H' ,. Wfll. ll . J if 'fi I l 5 f ,' ' ll X N I 5 bf l hy ORGANIZEQ xly STORY KNOWLEDGEN., H AND P:cTurr5 I,I'I'I' Tlllll XYlllCl,Il IHNDK HPILI' Ylll l Mrukv H726-1925 yuul' most Sllrvuxsful Svlluml 5v:ul' N' ll A lfvu' nr nw Hmmrl-ll nr uw.,-5 il N'iIl II4-lp nm ll XIt'I'f.Xl'l'l1iln-4-lullv. .Kris :xml l'z'uI'ts, lizlslil-L1'3', Ilmwingq, Ulxinzn Vsmintinbl. Alvclmni- xl ml l7r:uwir1u'. I':eimim:, I'mh-ry, Svulpturn-, Stnimwl Glass, l-tc-. ' 'l'Iu- ubuvl- -:rv but :n fn-xx' nl' tlw lxllnnirl-:Is ul' intl-rn-stinu' subjn-vis in this :ll-p:n1'tln4'xxl. I.I'l'ICR,XTl'liI'l-l!iuul':upI1y, Stlvrp 'Vvlling' llrzlmzn, Fic-tion. I'lwtr5'. Illnglislx Ilitvrax- Hn-4-, .Xnu-111-:sn Lil:-l:nluy':-, t':m:uli:m I,itvrull:1'1-, Uutlinvs. ljuulutiuns. lftc. 'l'l1l- spll-n-limi rw-val-u nl' Ulm' wlmlv fiwlll ui' litv-l':nlu1'f- will iuspirv, :hw puisv :xml im- gvrl-is with l1i,u'l1 ill:-:ale uf lil'w. SUIICN!'l'I7.Xsll'uymu1y, liuluny, 114-UIULL5, l'l:u-mi4il'5, I'l14x'si4'n, l'fl-uluulwlics, Psyrlluluggy. W! Suriuluggy, Jlzxtllvrnaxliwm, Zlmlugy, n-tc. xl lllvn-ry lla-p:u'tlm-nl ul' swim-r1r'v is :uKvqu:4l4-ly pr:-sl-nt:-ll in mnnvluus zxrtiuln-5. ,N , Sun- limv, xtinzulflh- int-wvst, visuulizl- kymwln-4lg'l-, unll umkl- your l'l:sw-ulwll zmwl qu-ricul wlwk u gvnuinl- pllzuslllw. Ask 1'n-ntlvxl Hiulu Sm-hlml slull--nts wlmt 'l'lll4I XVUHLIX IHYUK ig lhuing fm' tlu-nl. W li:-1-lmnm-mln-rl by ilu- .Xin--lil4:m I.ihr:u'p Aww-icxlinvll ROACH-FOVVLER PUBLISHING CO. 402 Y. W. C, A. lildxi. Kansas Cityk 510. Um' Ilzznrlrrll lfizglzfy-:nur ll jf-2, Improve Your DELAWARE 0803 7 0 L, Game by ls U ' mg The 3 1 Welcome Beauty Shop El il THUNDERBOLT Evefymfnq in awry Craft l ' 515.00 PERMANENT WAVING The racket with the rawhide reinforced A SPECIALTY l frame. l MARCEL WAVING R-S' lli 11'A MS M 0 CO, suite 306 Mace mag. 1 l122 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo M Sporting Goods Exclusively l 'TN 1416 Grand T iu .L lr HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THAT THRIFTY HOMES ARE HAPPIESTT .T yr X VVhen debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to happiness. But when one saves, the world looks r rosier-the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the lf step brisker. Bank your money here. -T 1 ly Ninth and Walnut rx . Q OFFICERS l l .l. E. Hutt, Clzairman ll ll P. W. Goebel, President J. U. Kennedy, Cashier' V' H- -l- Civcfvef, V569-I'l'L'Xi110Hl E. H. Henderson, .-lssislzml Cuxlzier Q' J, T. lfraney, Vire-Presizlf-ut H. Jagodnigai. Assistant Cashier One Ilumlrvrl lfi4'lrly-Iwu f 'K P m 1 i - . - i w 1 EN 1 Compliments of the GEO. RUSHTON BAKING CO. Compliments of Compliments Of MRS. C. L. FORSTER KANSAS CITY GAS C0 Y Um' lllmrlrml lfiuhty-fwfr 1 1 Compliments of METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 1121-23 McGee Grand Ave. Temple 9th and Grand Kansas City's Great Down-Town Church Dr. I M. Hargett FOREST PARK BUTTER ALWAYS GOOD W. L. Bolton Distributor 113 East 3d Stre Fmtclmerff Printing'- Company Plmm- Rall Xlvlnr 1108-4-l0 Alllllll'l1l Blwl K AN SAS ClTYq Ml J. 1 I F. WARNER KARLING V Furniture Company A Furniture, Rugs and Stoves Trade in your old furniture on new furniture Easy Terms F H rs ISI A W l T 1 ,f.,4. KANSAS CITY T R44 A , BOOK EXCHANGE 1 sci-loox. Booxs BOUGHT, soLD AND EXCHANGED 715 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Phan M' 1069 Q Avg? Ender The SonfAi-ww ? nY Y YY Y K . . . 3 15112 tHe music store, of pleasant dealin -' . QM ' vfaTSm:,z T me Omfef 1015 grand Om' llumirml Eighty 1' ' ' ' N'-1--'----'V--M 5- ...W-,.. ,-,.......,4..,. , , , v , ...,...1.. . .M .,,, .,v,..., .,-, , , I ak. ...... Compliments of l North-Mehornay Furniture Co. 0. D. STEWART SERVICE SHOPS 105 W. 11th Lathrop Bldg. 110 E. 10th Dixon Hotel 1504 Commerce Bldg. Victor Bldg. 117 E. 9th 110 W. 12th Palace Clothing Co. Where barbering assumes the exponent dignity of an art K. C., C. C. 8a St. Joseph Kansas City-Western Dental College Railway Company Q 10th and Troos! A150 Kansas City, Missouri Luxurious Blue Coach service to Succes 0 to: st- J05ePhf Kansas City Western Excelsior springs, Liberty and Dental College Dental College Smithville C. C. ALLEN, Dean Electric Line Station, Seventh R, J. RINEHART, 5ec',,,.T,ea,4 and Grand Ave., hourly. Ask , Write for Catalog. for time card. Une Ilumlrexl lfiqlzty-eight Nxlxlrff ' X .in -E I I t 'l'N M . 1 X ' H! X Wy , 1 -' f W 4lm.6fp1 1 'M - .fL:jgfiZ::,,f:iiQ -e,s ' '-'tg:-as 1' :::Ei:1Q:Z L? : 'BON VOYLZXSE o the young men and the young Women who this year are leaving Junior College. V either to set their hands to the task of earning a livelihood. or to journey furf ther into the Realm of Leai-ning,We extend the sincere Wish that in due time each may sail with flying colors into the Harbor of Success, and that each may ultimately reach the Haven of his or her Heart's Desire. 90' Were a word of advice permissible, it would be: l-lew to the line, the While remem' bering that the greatest of all treasures is a Clean Heart, and that The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame? And so, Bon Voyage RETAIL LUMBERMAN PUB. CO. 1304-6 LOCUST STREET KANSAS c1TY. Missoum -x 5 ggtufy af 5 gms mhal QQKQ PRINTERS OF THE NlNETE.EN-TVVENTY-FIVE. KAYSEER One Humlrerl Eigfhlj'-M112 af '. 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