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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1928 volume:

ai 1 25, . K 1, 1 IRM ' THE AYSEE f I ,.l 1 3' I 9 2 S af' BME A 5I nrlIyIlylIQlIuyQlr1rlQl ENGINEERING DIVISION .4 1.1.1..1.,1-,1-.101-.1-,1.,14 101 THE KAYSEER '28 011,1-mp.-10101.,qn..14,-.-.1..14,14 1 KANSAS CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Sh.. . -, o- ,.,. ,,,---.f , 4' 4... Ml K 373 14184 '28 GN 1 KAYSEER, 1928- N'1111 Ill1ll11llI1 IlHill! Administration and Faculty Edward M. Bainter, president of the Junior College since 1915, has been in educational work since 1896. He has been vice-principal of Manual and principal of Central high school here, and for four years was commissioner of education for Porto Rico. He served in the Vlorld War as major of infantry. Arthur M. Swanson, vice-president, has held his position since 1919. He was formerly teacher of mathematics at Manual and chief examiner, Civil Service commission, from 1910 to 1917. He was captain in the ordnance department during the War. Miss Ethel Pickett, registrar, became connected With Junior College in 1916. She is a graduate of Central high school. Her duties include checking of transcripts, and graduation requirements, and advising students in arrange- ment of courses. Miss Hobbs, Miss Kiel, Miss Neville - .....................1.-..-.,-..-..-1.-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.i- .-.,-.,-..-..-.,-..j. Page Tlirvf .:.,....-N-..-..-.. ,4,f W -www ztld, ww.. 15 . THE KAYSEER P ' YQ ..'. , vw 5 W T5W1 ?'gp: ,, we .f L, ,whiz f19,,faJ'v M141 'Hn ,, W 'ifyyf L , V1.4 ' Z Di M Af' Qmfffwf -. . I we ' 2? 5 . Q 1' fl vga,WZ22Eff , zkmzfww Q, my +2 wt 1 52 ' W A, f E Zfris , . . - W V ., 4 . ,-. , as V. f, , Q5 , Ml, 74 The Faculty ASW I R ,fy , ' ,n 0 , X '28 .yu 7 R 3 1 f ' f ' Vg: wi f '5 Z5 I E N 2 ,,, v.. H , . . g' 'Q X W-wr' r f. E Q, 4 if f,.: .,,Q, 6 K. 71 v ,4 - X 3 , I n Gif , , 1 i XHI514' limr 5 If 5 TE? 4: f e rr , f I JCL 'D . C2666 Z'::::?ll - v ,, 3 yi 5 Q' ' -' .4 .,, Ir fffifge- ' un...-pt gn--4:1 up1-11,11111xqwun11qwuu11-wasn1uun11111qn1van1-11111-11-n-11111.1111.1111... THE KAYSEER '28 '39 AH' Arts and Science Officers Pat Waters is president of the sophomore Arts and Science class. Pat was also captain of the local basketball team. He is from Rockhurst, where he took part in athletics. Pat is our budding young orator, and scores a big hit in almost any assembly. Louise Heinlein is vice-president of the sophomore class. She is a former president of the Sigma Alphas, and was on the literary contest committee. Louise is from Central, where she was considered the outstanding girl of her class. She is known never to sav what she thinks. Joe Jennett, secretary of the sophomores, also played on the basketball team and is a member of the Masque and Bauble dramatic club and Glee club. Joe is from Northeast, and answers to Squirrel-tooth. Roy Mason is president of the freshman Arts and Science class. Roy hails from Westport, and retains the hobby of breaking little girls' hearts. Kenneth Jordan, vice-president of the freshmen, graduated from Northeast. Kathryn Peirce is secretary. She is a member of the Masque and Bauble club, and took the feminine lead in The Camberley Trianglef' one of the plays produced by that organization in assembly, She is from Central. g -. .......,-1,-.....-1.-.,.......- ,....- 1- 1- .-..-.....,-..-. g. Page Sufwr . - . qi... 101. xuqpu101.Q1-11.-1.110-nl-1.-....1.,1H....-.U-pu-m,4...1-.1..1..1..1...g..1. D THE KAYSEER '28 'fx V. .4- WOmen's Glee Club JEWELL CORINNE ANSON MRS. EDITH BURKHERDT FRANCES E. CASEY LUCILE CHRISTIE DOROTHY BETH COCHRUN JANE DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS SISTER MARY XAVIER DAVIS NELENA DAWSON MARGARET DIETRICH ELIZABETH DODD MARY ELLA DWIGHT MARGARET FIELD HARRIET ROZELLE-PERSON DOROTHY GRUBBS MARGARET HALSTEAD MILDRED HARRELL WINIERED HASLEY MARJORIE HOOVER HELEN HUNTER RUBY KELLER DOLORES LEAVITT MARY ELIZABETH LICHLITER ELIZABETH MCCABE VIRGINIA MOLING IRENE OLIVER ROMA ROBESON EDNA MARIE SMITH JEAN SMITH VONCILLE SMITH NELLOUISE WADOINGTON VIRGINIA MAE WINE The Glee Clubs of Junior College come more in contact with the rest of the Students than any other Section of the music department. Their Christmas and Easter programs, carefully worked Out as to theme and Setting, have come to be two of the high spots in School activities. Students enrolled in Cilec club are not there for the credit hours they receive, but because they enjoy spending three hours a week in the singing and real understanding of old masters such as Bach, Schubert, Handel, Palestrina, and Brahms. All of their programs are put On without work outside the regular class hours. .:.I........-.,-..-..-.- -S. ...-. .- l'Ilg14' lflyllf HHI 'LW I ff THE KAYSEER '28 Menis Glee Club LOREN A. BLOOM SAUL BURK DON BURNETT JAMES CONN J. ED GALBRAITH THEODORE GRACE TOM B. HEMBUE ELBERT HIMES JOHN HOLMAN DOUGLAS KIBBEY J. G. KIBBEY JOE JENNETT EUGENE KRUSE CHESTER MAUL WILLIAM MCCARTHH ROBERT ALLEN MGCURDY JOHN W. METCALFE LAWRENCE PARKHURST JOHN W. PROUDFIT J. WOODSON ROLLINS EMMANUEL Russo JOE SABOURIN R. L. SAUNDERS GEORGE P. SMITH ROSCOE C. STEVENS DANIEL TODD FRED WALDNER FRANK WOODHEAD WILLIAM WHERRY The love of music has been a common bond uniting the members of this singing organization in a real friendship, and the public programs have added a zest to its Work. The Glee clubs have been most instrumental in raising the standard of appreciation of good music through all of Junior College, according to Miss Virginia French, instructor. As director of the two clubs Miss French has elicited the praise and admiration of all who have witnessed the quality of her work. and as adviser and friend she has achieved the acme of popularity with her students. Puyv Nine . . 1.1.11-114,11 unv1n1I.101n101-s1.i1-fq..1.,....1I.-wuz:-un-,101-,1-.1--1 '10-.014 .4 THE KAYSEER '28 s Sharps and Flats OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LUCILE CHRISTIE - E ,President eee. MARIAN NELSEN DOROTHY COCHRUN E c Vice-President ee,., JEAN SMITH VIRGINIA MOLING E Y cSec1-erary ,..I, VELMA ANDERSON MARGARET BOWEN E E Treasurer .,-,O ROMA ROBESON MARIAN NELSEN , - -Sergeant-at-Arms E -E VONCILLE SMITH C'ritI'c O,,-w, LUCILE CHRISTIE Adviser: VIRGINIA FRENCH Club Colors: Light green and dark green. 'fu' . The Sharps and Flats club of Junior College was organized March 16, 1926, and functioned for a year under the name of Junior College Music club. In the spring of 1927, the name was changed to Sharps and Flats. The aim of the Sharps and Flats club is to further the love of beauty and the understanding of music. Members are chosen at try-outs held at the regular bi-monthly meetings. Requirements for membership are interest in the study of music, and ability to contribute to the programs. The programs are organized to consist of the Works of one particular composer or school of composers. Meetings are open to all Junior College students. .g4,--.qI.-4--I,-'..-'-q- -s mp- .4 .-..,. Page Ten Hifi In 'Q Ffaflifr. ' iuunqwqn- 1-.gm.unn-..-qp..--ttg-tq-m-.4--n111'tx.-up-iq-4,-nu-uf-1--1-'11an-nun--QQHQQU1-.1111-s.. TI-IE KAYSEER '28 Masque and Bauble Club OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester JOE JENNETT ...K President ,.... JOE JENNETT TOM MAXWELL L - - Vice-President L L MARGARET WILSON MARGARET WILSON - - -Secretary ,L.,L MARY WURST FRED WALDNER .. - Treasurer LLL.. ROBERT POLK Qffg The Masque and Bauble club, organized in October of l924, has at- tempted throughout its existence to create an interest in dramatic work. This purpose has been fulfilled this year with the aid of Miss Margaret McElin, faculty adviser. who has aided in the production of the two plays presented, and has guided the club in all its activities. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester. Twenty-five students were members during the past year. Both declamation representatives in the literary contest belonged to the organization. The Masque and Bauble club has furnished two assembly programs for the college this year. The Camberley Triangle, a comedy by A. A. Milne, was presented in the assembly in February under the direction of Fred Waldner. Another comedy, The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington, was pre- sented in April, under the direction of Patsy Gilday. The two plays were re- ceived with enthusiasm by the student body. .g...........-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,-..-.,.................,-..-.....- .- ,-. - -.,-..-.....,........,....-..g. P11110 Iflrrwz 1 L.. THE KAYSEER '28 1 I I I .. , A .. , . L.,, , . La Coterie Francaise OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JUAN GORRELL E L L President L - L L ANDREE KOUJION ANDREE KOUJION L L ,Vi'ee-President , CLAUDE OWEN KATHLEEN BRIDGES L L Secretary ..E, MAXINE KINNEY MAXINE KINNEY - L , Treasurer , E L KATHLEEN BRIDGES TOM EMERICK LLLL Sergeant-at-Arms - , ESTHER HILL FLORENCE STOWELL L LCriti'c L L L E ESTHER PORTER Adviser: JOHN L. DEISTER Molto: A coeur vaillant, rien d'impossible. Flower: Fleur de Iis. La Coterie Francaise is one of the oldest organizations in Junior College. Its meetings, held bi-monthly, are conducted entirely in French. and give the members of the club valuable practice in speaking the French language. The programs have consisted largely of talent from members of the club. In addition to musical programs given by members, several programs have consisted of travelogues by the adviser, Mr, Deister. AI one meeting, Miss Dolores Deister entertained with a French declamation. The social side of club activities has not been neglected. The spring social event was a picnic held at Mr. Deister's farm on Sunday, May 13. A tennis tournament, treasure hunt, and food made the day interesting. I'iIIft' T:-'r'l:'r 911' 1 ...AJ THE KAYSEER '28 German Club OFFICERS Firsl Semester Second Semester BEATRICE FUNK G G .. President G G G MARGARET A. BOWEN MARGARET A. BOWEN G ,Vice-President G G G CELIA EPSTEIN CELIA EPSTEIN G. , G, Secretary G G G , MAXINE KINNEY FRANK KERCI-IEVAL G G ,Treasurer ,EE, . GEORGE SMITH AdU!AS9fSI lVlISS ANNETTE BETZ. MISS AGNES ENGEL. The Verein Fur Deutsche Kunst was organized in the autumn of 1923. for the purpose of acquainting the students of German with the songs, customs, science, literature. and art of Germany. The club meets the second and fourth Monday of each month. Programs consist of the study of German com- posers, writers. and artists, and meetings are often closed with serving of refreshments. lt has been the custom of the club to give annually, in assembly. a play in German and various musical numbers. The club yearly holds a party, and. in May. a picnic at Swope Park. A special Christmas program is another feature of club activities. 4'-1111iq:-,101-,initT1iv19-T11,14-191.1-linen:fi-143-,101-rininin-QU14-1ni-'gm 1111.2 l'uglr 'I llrrlrrlx THE KAYSEER '28 Department of Nursing The nursing division offers a one-semester course designed especially for preliminary students of hospital nursing schools, covering principles and prac- tice of nursing, history of nursing, anatomy, hygiene, chemistry, bacteriology, and dietetics. Following her college course the nurse completes her three year course at one of the local hospitals. In 1918 the first classes for nurses were organized at Junior College, with an enrollment of sixty, from seven hospitals. The following year a full course was arranged for the beginners from nursing schools. Four nurse instructors conducted the courses in nursing subjects, and four college instructors carried the sciences. By the end of the second year the enrollment had increased greatly and a full time instructor, Miss Helen Farnsworth, a graduate nurse, was added to the department. In 1926 a second graduate nurse. Miss Lela Rahe, was employed, From 1918 to the present time 1,264 students have been enrolled. About 120 have been in this year's classes. l'i1y4' l nnf'Ii ii THE KAYSEER '28 111,1i.1.,1.,u-,.1,,1,,1,,10101.-14.1.ii...-..1...-.,1.,1.,1..1.,1r .11.-.4--pi101.f1.-10101-,1.,gi,1--q..1-,1.,1v.1..1..1- 1-.1 Department of Nursing Six in the morning is early to rise- lt doesn't make us wealthy but we're told it makes us Six-thirty for chapel is only thirty ticks away, A few minutes of devotion and we're ready for the day. Breakfast dispensed with, to our patients we hurry, For morning always finds everything in a flurry. There are baths to give and temperatures to take. Treatments to give and rounds to make. Here a fading grandmother, there a new born babe, Over yonder in the last bed, a boy with broken leg. Sentiments are mingled-a tear first, then a smile- But there is a fascination that holds us all the while. wise THE KAYSEER '28 Pre-Medic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NATHANIEL SODERBERG - President S,,.. GUSTAVE ROY WENDELL CLAYTON - -Vice-President - - e MARGARET FIELD GUSTAVE ROY .,,, Secrelary-Treasurer , , MIRIAM EUBANK :iffy The Pre-Medic division of Junior College is not organized, and in order that activities might be directed, the Pre-Medic club was formed in 1921. Its membership includes chiefly those who are preparing themselves for the medical profession. Programs of the Pre-Medic club consist of talks by prominent medical men of the city, or talks or demonstrations by members who have carried on experiments. Pre-Medics also are often invited to witness operations, provid- ing them with the opportunity to become acquainted with a phase of work with which they will soon come in contact. St. Pat's day offered a chance for the club to show the school some of the work that the members of this division have been doing. Biology, anatomy. and bacteriology students helped prepare and explain the exhibits shown, The needed social atmosphere for the club was furnished by parties during the Christmas holidays and in the spring. Refreshments at meetings have been a popular means of divertisement. nge Simi run llll THE KAYSEER '28 ' .10-.4 -N-.uit 1.1.14,1itu-0.-.mp---0...1-.,.-n1..1u101f-.noun-an mul... 11-.1101-npr... Front Row: Lamonti, Crawford, Clark, Quaintance, Palmontary, Mesigh, Moore, Stice. Second Row: Bischoff, Cronke, Cross, Doyle, Brown, Carter, Nielson, McKinney, Shepherdson. Rear Row: Wilson, Conklin, Saperstein, Bartlet, Farnsworth, Tansy, Wiksten, Corbin, Crippen. Pre-Dental Division OFFICERS President ,.,,.,, FRED BISCHOFF Vice-Pres1'denr HC.,ee RUBIN WIKSTEN Secretary-Treasurer D D KENNETH SHEPHERDSON Qfy Students of the School of Dentistry of Lincoln and Lee university are for the present enrolled in Junior College for part of their freshman work. Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery consist of one year of this pre-dental work, including biology, chemistry, English. and physics, and four years of dentistry. The pre-dental course in addition to the academic courses contains dental art, which covers drawing, carving, and modeling of dental subjects, and which the dental student finds of unusual interest. Dentistry became a distinct profession less than 100 years ago, and has advanced until today it occupies a place of distinct importance in the medical profession. Oral diagnosis is a requirement of the modern physician before rendering a full decision regarding general physical complications of his patient. ' - -0- g. Priya' St'11crxlt'un THE KAYSEER '28 S1gma Alpha E E- 2 an I U u.: z' U D ,-l l r l l N C Q: If E Q3 L4 Q n r l H 5- o LQ l-l -c l-' Z 5-4 ,-l UJ P LU 01.1. Q-01. 101 2 u C .2 hu JI. L4-4 as 'TS x-4 O E 'O s: N TC 4-J C Q1 E 1 .2 IA 5- J: ol U-1 o 'o 5-A N 'o 1: N .. VJ GJ 4: J-I N ,E2 N I-4 o Q.. co cn O va 4.4 .... VJ fu VJ 11 .C rx ,C E' KC m E .20 VJ E E- control. al and physlc sportsmanshlp eals of health, O4 1-4 5 O-4 developmg id of Junior College, fi E O 3 Q .C 4. O0 C. O E ru .I ' ,eh4l THE KAYSEER '28 Candidates for Graduation ARTS AND SCIENCE ADKINS, IVA ANDERSON, VELMA MARGUERITE ARMFIELD, GLADYS BALTIS, MARIAN BERNAT, BESSIE BLISS, HILDEGARDE BOWEN, MARGARET ANNA BRADLEY, MARGARET ESTHER BRUNER, BONNIE ANNA LAURA BRYANT, EVELYN ELLEN BUGEON, VERNE CELL, RUTH EMERETT CHANEY, RUTH LUCILLE CHIDESTER, LEONA CHOPLIN, STELLA DOROTHY CHRISTIE, LUCILE COCHRUN, DOROTHY BETH COOK, MARJORIE CUSACK, JOHANNA MARIE DAGUE, MIRIAM FRANCES DODD. DORIS VIRGINIA DOWNING, MARY MARGARET DWIGHT, MARY ELLA EPPSTEIN, FOLINE BRONNER EPSTEIN, CELIA EVANS, FLORENCE FISCHER, GENEVIEVE KATHERINE FREED, NORMA LEE FUNK, BEATRXCE GLENALVIN GERARD, MARIAN EVELYN HADLEY, WINIFRED HARDIN, MARTHA HARRA, EUNICE WOOD HARRELL, MILDRED HARRIS. HELEN MARGUERITE HAssIG, ELMIRA EMERSON HECKER, MARY HEFLEBOWER, VIVIAN PAY HEINLEIN, LOUISE HODRINS, MARGARET IRENE HOERNIG, MARY HOFFER, RUTH LUCILLE HOSMER, ELIZABETH JEANNETTE HUDSPETH, SUSAN ELIZABETH KALHORN, MARY MARGARET KENNEDY, HELEN GERTRUDE KILGORE, THERINE KOHLER. MARY ELLEN KUHN, MILDRED LAMAR, NADINE YATES IWCCOLLUM, ESTHER LOUISE MCFADDIN, VIRGINIA MCKEE, BETTY MARIE MANSON, SHIRLEY MARGARET MILLER. PAULINE KATHERINE MOLING, MARTHA VIRGINIA MORISTON, MARY HELEN MUNCEY, MONA LOU MYERS, ELINOR JEAN NELSEN, MARIAN ELIZABETH OHMANN, MABEL CHARLOTTE OWENS, HELEN MARIE PARK, MUSETTA MARGERY PASSMAN, DIANA PATT, MARGARET PEDEN, HELEN RAHE, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE REED, MARGARET MARIAN REED, THELMA ROWE, FLORENCE MARGARET Page Nirzmfccll I-11-411--p--1011.11 1.11-11.1.-1-.1..1I... 4 v .' 4'v -1. Hu. .A In---'24 ., N L. .' ,qv :Jia . .-., , E' 4 , , E.-,z ' Q : ' L. ' l, ,, ,. . -s . E g..-.,-S-..,..-. -..-. - -S... -. -I -5... ' --.014 101- 11.1--gm -.01-Sglfqmbz-I1+mn1mp0.p4I1II-.I--N-.4-101.-14-1.-1I.14.1.,1.I1 THE KAYSEER '28 Candidates for Graduation, Continued SMITH, EDNA MARIE SMITH, LUCIE ELIZABETH STACKHOUSE, ELIZABETH NELL STOWELL, FLORENCE CLARK STURGES, MARGARET HILDRETH SWAIN, DOROTHY ELEANOR UPDEGRAFF, MARY ALTA WADDINGTON, NELLOUISE WATSON, ETHEL WILEY, ADA KATHERINE WILSON, HOPE WILSON, MARGARET ESTHER WURST, MARY YARDLEY, JEAN YOUNG, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE BARRICK, JIM LEROY BAUGHMAN, OWEN BELL, PHILLIP OSBORNE BROWN, JACK BUTLER, ROBERT DEXTER CONN, JAMES CLIFFORD COOPER, CARL EDWARD COURTNEY, JAMES CUSACK, THOMAS JOHN, JR. DODD, HENRY MORGAN EKSTROM, ELMER JOHN EMERICK, TOM PAUL FRAZIER, EUGENE FROST, GEORGE GOODHART, MORGAN HARRISON GORRELL, JUAN LEESE GRAHAM, AUDLEY MOSS HARRINGTON, WILLIAM HOWARD HENDERSON, HERBERT F., JR. HERRMAN, GEORGE VINTON HOLLOWAY, JOHN CARR HURST, MARTIN JOSEPH Page Tivmx ty ........-..- it-ff ' ' A' HUSCIIER, MARION EUGENE JENNETT, JOSEPH ROBERT KAMENSKY, SHERMAN KECK, MARTIN FRED KENNEY, WILLIAM KIBBEY, JOSEPH GILLETT LAIDLAW, JAMES LEONARD, GORDON MCLEISH LYON, MACLAY, JR. MCCURDY, ROBERT ALLEN MCFARLAND, CLAUDE MAYLAND MAXXVELL, THOMAS FORD MILLS, CORNELIUS MARTIN MINKIN, MILO LESTER MORRIS, LLOYD CLAYTON MURRAY, BERNARD CORRIGAN NELSON, CARL RICHARD OSERMAN, BENJAMIN PEIRONNET, REESE DRURY PROUDEIT, JOHN WALKER REESE, RALPH BINPORD REYNOLDS, GEORGE RICHARDS, ROBERT WILLIAM ROY, GUSTAVE A., JR. RUBIN, PAUL RUSSO, EMMANUEL SCARRITT, EDWARD SCHNEIDER, EDWARD H. SCHWEERS, RICHARD HENRY SUTTON, BAYLOR FRANK SWENSON, ALVIN TODD, DANIEL WILLIAM TURNER, WILLIAM MORRIS VERNON, GARTH WATERS, PATRICK MCDONALD WOODHEAD, FRANK WOODS, HAMMOND CARL gb HENQUHNHLIEIQ llg H eb' .gy '! xy 1 ,, 1, Q . f 5 . + I C 6 J . .1i-1.unn4gnqp.-q-.,un- gninqmpqnnxnx-iq.-ig.,-pn14.11-14-1:1111-mum 1 -1--1.-1 .1..1i... THE KAYSEER '28 Engineering GECGTS Charles Hipp is president of the sophomore engineering class. He is also chairman of the St. Pat's Board, was president of the Engineers' club, and has starred for two years as forward on the Junior College basketball team. Charlie is from Central, where he took part in basketball and track. There might have been Hope for him. Joe Tiffany is vice-president of the sophomore engineers. He is also sec- retary of the St. Pat's board, a member of the Engineers' club and of the Kayseer staff, and has been on the honor roll for the past three semesters. Joe is also from Central, where he led his class in scholarship. One of those strong, silent men. Robert lVlacDowell, secretary for the sophomores, is also secretary for the Engineers' club and has been on the basketball team for two years. He won the tennis tournament last spring. Bob is from Westport, where he was prominent in athletics. He never has two dates with the same girl. Theodore Koerner, president of the freshman engineers, is also a member of the St. Pat's board and was on the honor roll last semester. Ted is from Westport, and his hobby is Gladys. Jack Handley was chosen for the freshman engineering vice-president. He is from Westport, also, and was also on the honor roll, Phillips Clay is treasurer. representing Southwest high school. Charles Defabaugh is secretary of the freshmen. He is a member of the St, Pat's board and was on the honor roll. He comes from Central. 3 ...,.......-.,-.....-..- .-....,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..g. Page Tcucnty-7'!1rce .lSlv I A- Kuff. THE KAYSEER '28 St. Patis Board Chairman - - ,. - L CHARLES HIPP Vice Chairman - KENNETH MCMURRAY Secretary .,... JOE TIFFANY Treasurer L L WILLIAM VANDELL Members: CLAUDE SADLER, MAURICE KITE, CHARLES DEFABAUGH, THEODORE KOERNER. Faculty Advisers: GUS HOUT, JAMES P. BIRD, ERSKINE S. LONGFELLOW. 'Ski The St. Pat's Board has charge of the St. Pat's day engineering celebration. Members of the board are elected by the freshman and sophomore engineering classes. Plans for St. Pat's day are begun early in September, and are discussed and perfected at the regular meetings of the board. Each sophomore member is in charge of one of the four divisions of the work of preparation-publicity, the dance and banquet. laboratory exhibits, and shop exhibits-and has a freshman member as his assistant. ln addition to the St. Pat's day celebration, the St. Pat's Board this year is the sponsor of the Kayseer. Staff members were appointed by the board, and are responsible to it. Page Tri-mth'-F1':'e zu: 1-,gm 1- q-ua-mxvioxuxuxf-:nan 0ap4Iqn.14-qnn4nm4nu4-m-1--1 mn THE KAYSEER '28 ' 101 1- 1- 1-11 11 ixlsxnz-1101.1 1-.1 uapn4nu1n1n1n-nu1f-1uq- .1 ' St. Pafs Day SHOP FOREMEN Chemistry Laboratory L L DAVID MORRIS Physics Laboratory L L L FRANK SMITH Mate'rz'aIs Laboratory L L DON JOHNSTONE Geology Laboratory L L L PHILIP BENZ Drafting Room L L Forge Shop L L L Machine Shop Foundry L L W'Oodwork Shop Surveying L L L CHARLES DEEABAUOH L NELSON PROOTOR L DALE KIRKPATRICK L L EUGENE KRUSE L L L JOHN ELDER L L LOUIS FARBER Rig The annual St. Pat's day celebration of the engineering division has be- come one of the most important activities at Junior College. Originated at the University of Missouri by the engineers of the class of 1903, the custom of observing St. Pat's day has spread until today many universities of the middle West look forward to St. Pat's day as their chief engineering extra-curricular activity. St. Pat's day has been observed at Junior College for the last eight years. Arrangements for the day are in the hands of the St. Pat's Board. The board appoints a foreman for each shop and laboratory, and he has complete charge of the preparation of the exhibits in his department. Aiding him in his department are as many members Of the engineering division as he needs. At one time during the exhibits this year 125 engineers were working in the shops and laboratories. .g..-..-U-..-.-.-.,-.,-.-.,-.1 - -...-.-.....,-.- - -. -.- .......-.,-..-I.....g Page Ttuellty-S11 THE KAYSEER '28 Views of St. Paifs Day -prawn., .www R., ..,,.. ,,,- , ., ,-..-A,,., ..,, , , no , H2 POUNWM l, ,KW ,. 91,11 i , ,.,5i M, ,, , , ,, - f ' ff, - ,, , fffffuf , . f f W, f.,f.f,v , .,. 0 , w, , ' .f f 'fin s f' my W My f NA Lf, . . y ,A 2 Y ,f-, 1, ,f 2 -, dx. , ,g'2r,?,2fT.1.5g,,i,rfi2wf,a fb f . ,sw , uv '. 34 ff ,Cf , wdfmf 'J .4 204,41 - v f, - ff , Vg,ffV52, fx.,-wvvQ3,.' , .x W.- v a5,xN: -.. 'SM f5TLI?Z'i1Ef fu1.3:':f'3225 W4 ' ge N I - 1I.n'rrl M':. THE KAYSEER '28 Thursday, March 15, was the day set for the celebration this year. Classes were dismissed at noon, and the exhibits in the shops and laboratories were opened soon after. Several Of the exhibits were espcially well-prepared, and deserve mention. A miniature hydro-electric plant, designed and con- structed by Don Johnstone, Robert Spencer, Ted Barben, Floyd Macklin, and Charles Hipp, attracted as much attention as any other exhibit. A model oil well built by Philip Benz demonstrated the method by which oil is obtained from the earth. Lester Paxton prepared an exhibit of high-frequency lighting which alone would have made the chemistry laboratory attractive. From three until five-thirty the engineers entertained their guests with a dance in the gymnasium. Shortly after the start of the dance, Miss Hope Wilson was crowned as St. Pat's Queen. Specialties included a square dance presented by faculty members, music by Fred Waldner and Don Burnett, dance numbers by H. Clay Harvey and Miss Catherine Cottingham, and the dubbing of the Knights of St. Pat. The evening was devoted to a banquet for engineering students only. The after-dinner speakers were Dean E. J. McCaustland of the School of Engineer- ing at the University of Missouri, and Dean George C. Shadd of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas. Several practicing engineers of Kansas City were present at the banquet as guests of the school. By proclamation of Her Gracious Majesty, Queen of St. Pat, the follow- ing loyal subjects were dubbed Knights of St. Pat, in recognition of their work in preparation of exhibits: TED BARBEN PHILIP BENZ RALPH FUHRMAN HERBERT HARTIING RICHARD HARVEY ASHFORD GALBREATH DON JOHNSTONE DALE KIRKPATRICK JOE LYNN DAVID MORRIS FRANK PORTER NELSON PROCTOR FRANK SMITH ALLEN STAVER ED GALBRAITH LEWIS FARBER EUGENE KRUSE 5.111-Ixcznz-a1f.: xczrlez rf:-azz? -5-17.5---11 21:51-.1 uni-2 Payc TrI'cIIty-Eigllt -,JJ THE KAYSEER '28 rw, ,I e+ I IVIISS HOPE WILSON St. Pat's Queen Prinds, Demmycrats, and iverybody: The top of the mornin' to yez. Despair not, but fasten your gaze upon the Star of Hope. It's high toime that we elect rn true riprisintative of Oireland to the throne of St. Pat, and why look further, for here Ci am. Far be it from the likes of me to mention that me father was an Irish boy, that me favorite dish is green olives, that me battle cry is now and always will be Erin Go Bragh, and that for dear old Oireland's sake I'll see green, wear green, feel green. and even look green-- CSignedJ Hope Hipperary O'XVilson. l'u41a T:l'i'ri!x'Nr1i, .g.,-..-.. -1.11.-11.1-Iam-11 1. 10101u-NI101.,1-Ig.-101014-1.110102.101 ' Illini Page Thirly THE KAYSEER '28 01.1-.1 I1 14.1.1101.1-pn-p-mn--nf-10-p.--50.101--1-Ig' 11.1 Candidates for Graduation ENGINEERS ALEXANDER, EDWARD ROLLA BARBEN, THEODORE ROBERT BECKER, MORRIS CANEIELD, JOHN CHENEY, RALPH COFFMAN, SEYMOUR FRANKLIN, JR. FARBER, LOUIS MILTON PUHRMAN, RALPH EDWARD GALBRAITH, JAMES EDWARD GURLEY, GLENWOOD HARI HARTUNG, HERBERT OTTO HIPP, CHARLES LEO JOHNSON, ARCHIE HENRY JOHNSTONE, DON KEEVIL, HAROLD ORVILLE KIRKPATRICK, DALE MELVIN MCMURRAY, WILLIAM KENNETH MACDOWELL, ROBERT EARL MORRIS, DAVID EUGENE PORTER, FRANK ELBERT, JR. SMITH, FRANK JACOB STAVER, ALLEN PAUL STEVENS, CURTIS EUGENE TIFFANY, JOSEPH Q l 1 O AQEHWHHHH5 EMWMM WEE F? THE KAYSEER '28 Girls, Physical Ed. Leaders lwgfb. Pngfv Y'lu'r'lj'-Tim Sx THE KAYSEER 'ZS Basket Ball Team QQ- '- 1HYW1,'TZy 3kfYA TIT- 'wifiif .fE1?k33' ,'.:f2E7Z?w47V.Lf lil, L. ALM... ' .,,,,,,,,w.,WW.,W.w,,,,,,,, ..,, -., . .,f. .,-. W . ., ,..,.. .Y .3,,m, ,. , 'ff 7' ,,'fx2f.1fZ'f swf , 5 1 ,wJWwf-Vw +:wi'f mQsfwf4,w:fffef5. -wwf!-,Q ' igwf' ' ,. ffm'ff'11f ' 'Ang 1 ' 5 -5 ,sW'2fY'V' 4 'I' M F' r , 'QQ . Y V , . ' - r 4 if ' 1 ff 5 gn , 7 1 . . A 1 . a 5 an H' M X ,E L , Q 1 1 .V . 1, V V , V . V, . .wvw,...f , , .QQ ,,. ff W ' . 17 , se: 2' J A 'fr if ., eel, 1, i J Q 25 s - TF v ! aff H 5 xx Lnreenbaum, , -f Mil? , ' . mkgfy, Q x f- .gre 5 6 -1 ,-'Hwy ,, 3 f . . - gagfnfff H , ,. ., , , . Va ,VL-- ' '. . -V L P e f ' '31 X ' ,..f F, .123 X 3 .L 1TQutorrQ ' Needham 'Y f , ,QB ,V 2 .YVL , kW,. W .K 2 ,I In I E? I Ei A mac Dowel! Xp Q' A Lovek . fs , h , 4 ri? Grabau ffl , 5? ,Q N Y 5105, ,JN , 5.1 if I 1 X Q , X X f' la: 1 A 'w v b - 4, - A X 2 W! RJ ft N . , A gfff P ,Q Lyons Roach ffxjg ,V Cu5ack Jennett , , . Vzlgju Y'l11'f'ly-lfulrr 53.1,- T ti. Kirin. THE KAYSEER '28 . .1111.-gp-,1.--.iq-.v-lifup.tqw...-1-,101-.1--ap.-11.1-ig--4:--1-.nm1.11114-n-,11.1t-11.1 ix.. . The Basket Ball Season Although only four of the ten games played were won, the season was a successful one from the standpoint of progress made. While Rockhurst early in the season delivered a crushing defeat, a later game with them resulted in a defeat by only two points. The home victories all came in the second half of the season. December l5 the team traveled to St, Joe to take on the state cham- pion St. Joe junior college team. After a hard game the Cubs had to come back without victory-their opponents winning 23-20. The St. Joe score included 13 points made by free-throws. The next week the Cubs journeyed to Liberty to open the season for the veteran William Jewell team. Some of the Jewell fans must have stretched a wire across the goal, for the ball did everything but drop through. Endurance and experience enabled the Jewell men to overcome an early lead and win. January 12 the team went to Marshall to open the season for Missouri Valley college. Again the Cubs held the lead until late in the second half, when they succumbed to the larger Marshall boys. The only crushing defeat of the season came the next week at the hands of the strong Rockhurst quintet. The game was closer than the score indicates, and the second half was played on even terms. The final score was 38-16. At last a victory! This time it was the Cubs who came from behind to get on the long end of a 38-27 score. It was a fast, rough game-twenty-eight fouls. Joe Jennett, a substitute, played flashily, making eight goals during the game. The first home game was against Jewell. This was a repetition of the first game and the Jewell men took back the big side of a 27-21 score. Then Missouri Valley came our way expecting another triumph, but Coach Needham had other plans. Coach used two teams and alternated them on the Valley boys, who were fagged long before the game was over. ln the last few minutes they began to climb, but the J. C. regulars rushed in to save the day. The score 40-34. That night in February will long be remembered, when the Rockhurst talent came our way expecting a little work-out. They were met with a new style of offense and defense in the hands of a small but determined team. From .-.,-..-..-..-. ....-..g. l'urfi' Tllirlv-l f:'i' ' -11-1,qu-vun-iq.-'gm.1.13.1-.11111,-.4--p1,1t.q...Q-ping-...1i1.i-.4,1..1..1v,1t,1..1i.1.1K-1--I. THE KAYSEER '28 the first the Cubs outplayed the Hawks. First lVlacDowell, then Lyons. then Hipp, would sink a counter. Waters and MacDowell were doing efficient guarding. With four minutes left to play the score was 2l-l4 in favor of the Cubs, Only the great difference in size enabled the Rockhurst cagers to over- come that lead and win 26-24. Rockhurst later lost a game to the K. C. A. C. by only one point, so J. C. might well rank that defeat on the credit side of its ledger. Kansas City, Kansas, came over the next week and took home the small part of a large score. They were outplayed at all times and gave our sub- stitutes a chance to shine, The season ended gloriously for the Cubs, with a sound trouncing to St. Joe. Score 36-25. The mainstay of the team was Mac Lyons. Tall, slender, soft-spoken. and mild-he seemed tender at first to opposition, but his drive and fight were fine to watch. Waters as captain was efficient, and the entire team did good work. Twelve men received letters for their playing. They were Waters. Cusack, DePascoe, Ciraybau, Greenbaum, Hipp, Jennett. Kite, Love, Lyon and Roach. Of these, five will return for the l928-29 season, and with them Junior College entertains high hopes of a victorious season. The returning players are Roach, Greenbaum, Love, Kite and Craybau. THE JUNIOR COLLEGE SCORERS G FT F Points Hipp ,L,...,,,,,,, 26 7 12 59 Jennettt L,,,.... .--f 23 6 8 52 Lyon ,,,W,,,,..... 22 7 17 5 l Roach ,,..,,,,,,.. 19 3 4 41 lVlacDowell ,,,,,,,,, l7 4 9 38 Kite M. .,,,, .-., ...,, 6 3 ll 15 Cusack .,,,,L...L.. 5 l 3 l l Waters ,...L,,,,,,L 4 l 24 9 Love ,...Y,,,,,,,,, 4 0 l 8 DePascoe ..,,,,,,,, l 2 2 4 Graybau ,,,,,,..,,. l O 4 2 Cireenbaum ,,..,.... 0 0 4 O The team wishes to extend its thanks to Coach Needham for his confidence in them and the methods of attack he taught, and to Mr. Touton for his able handling of the business side. I'nyr' 7'Irrr'lv-,Y ' I IRQ .1,i1.-101.-gp.-1.,1.11.m..-:Ham-p-,np-mn-i:..1..4gn4-411.-.1,1n-n.1..-pu1u1i..- 'nazi . THE KAYSEER '28 Women's Physical Education Department HONORS Track meet plans followed the department's ideas of play for play's sake, proper physical activities for all and universal participation in all events. The entire enrollment of the department was divided into groups of ten girls each, group records being the important feature. The new plan eliminated the pas- sive participation of those who usually remain in the bleachers, provided the opportunity to engage in pleasing activities, and proved that girls who engage in proper physical activities may also be students of fine academic standing. Records include posture, health, attendance at school, and the physical effi- ciency test results. The group calling itself the Canny Kids, captained by Aurelia Majors. won the meet. Individual records were also kept and the UIOOWQH girl was found to be De Etta Beedle. She is a freshman and an honor student. She received the silver loving cup. Theresa Jedlicka won second place and is also a good student in academic work. The annual foot contest created great interest this year. All girls par- ticipated. Dr. Lena Hoernig and Miss Amie Tyler were the judges. Eleanor Adams won first place, Margaret Wilson- was second, and Florence Stowell third. The jeweled pin, Sigma Alpha honor, was presented Shirley Manson. This award represents scholastic and physical achievement. Sigma Alpha club emblems were won by Dorothy Denton, De Etta Beedle, Shirley Manson, Dorothy Worrell, and Catherine Cottingham. State letters in physical education were won by De Etta Beedle, Erma Watts and Katherine Burns. MAY PETE The annual May fete of the women's physical education department was held May ll, 1928. The gymnasium was transformed into a garden scene and the beautifully colored and hand-painted costumes made a pleasing picture. lt was necessary to give two performances in order to provide seats for all the guests, The program was a demonstration of regular class work. It contained setting-up exercises, marching, tactics, mass drills. apparatus work, tumbling and pyramids. fencing, games, folk dances. aesthetic dances and clogging. Gne new feature of the May fete was the banquet given between the per- formances. An informal program of vocal numbers and speeches was followed by community singing. Prim' Tl:1'rf,V-.S'4'r' ' L.. ' I.-I1.iq-.010-.I,gmI-n-.1.1upU11I1I.1II14Iq-..q...14--U41.,1-i114-U10-nI--miqpim...-..1.14.3 THE KAYSEER '28 g..-..-. -.... l , . J Debate Negatzbe Team Affirnvalive Team GILLETT KIBBEY, CAPTAIN JOHN PROUDFIT, CAPTAIN ROBERT POLK ROBERT RICHARDS LESTER SALWINSKY WALLACE PALMER HERBERT HARTUNO TOM EMERICK nyfv One remarkable feature of the l928 debate teams was that they organized their work without the aid of faculty coaching. Despite this handicap, specta- tors at the debates declare that the Junior College teams acquitted themselves creditably. The Oxford plan of judging was used in a majority of this year's con- tests. lt is significant that under this plan none of the teams known in this area ever won the vote of an audience away from its home school. Under this system the Junior College affirmative lost twice, each time on foreign soil: while the negative won twice, each time in the Junior College auditorium. Six debates were held without any decision. The season's dual debate schedule included William Jewell, Warrensbtlrg Normal, K. C. K. Junior College, the Kansas City School of Law, and Park College Qtwicej. The second debate with Park was extemporaneousl all others were on the Pi Kappa Delta question-Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by force of arms capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. .g..-I.-..-.,-..-..-U-..-..-..........-.. -.,-..,. limit' TIIrrl,I'-Ifrgffff '99 . 4 0 .1..-v.-1--11.1-11014 101.I101iiq-U-mix--qiig...-.'10101014-up-1--.um-1--1--1i,1i,1i . THE KAYSEER '28 Interclass Literary Contest The tradition that the annual literary contest is always won by the fresh- man class was broken this year when the sophomores, by winning five of the seven events, were awarded the silver loving cup. The contest was held at an assembly on Friday, May 4. The sophomores won first place in story, one-act play, essay, oration, and declamation, and were defeated by the freshmen in extemporaneous speech and verse. The sophomore essay, written by Lucile Christie, was awarded first place by default. No essay was entered by the freshmen. Juan Gorrell, with The Apple, the Germ, and the Curse, won the story contest. John Holman was the freshman representative. Marian Piggins, a freshman, won first in verse with The Song of the Shell. Frank Woodhead represented the sophomores. First place in play went to Dorr Carroll with Home, The freshman play was written by Robert Chamberlain. In declamation, Frank Kerchival, sophomore, won from Adelle Toler. The winning declamation was entitled 'Alf l Were King. Lester Salwinsky, freshman, triumphed over John Proudfit in extem- poraneous speaking. The sophomores won The Greater Victory when Howard Lee Hibbs was awarded first in oration. Wallace Palmer represented the freshmen. Arrangements for the literary contest were made by a committee com- posed of the following students: John Proudfit, Louise Heinlein, Joe Tiffany, Kenneth Jordan, Robert Polk and Margaret Bingham. Hall of Fame Election The election to determine that student who in the eyes of his fellows has contributed most to Junior College resulted in a victory for the engineer- ing candidate, Joe Tiffany. Second in line was Herbert Hartung, and third place went to John Proudfit, Tiffany's work was largely connected with the St. Pat's Board, of which he was secretary, and for which he handled St. Pat's day publicity. Through his efforts a personal letter reached practically every practicing en- gineer in Kansas City, announcing the Junior College activities, and as a follow-up each engineer was visited personally by an engineering student and presented a paper-weight souvenir. The result was the best advertised St. Pat's Clay in the school's history. The present Kayseer is obligated to Tiffany for a large part of the sales work which made it possible, and for copy editing and proofreading. Tiffany's third qualification is scholarship, in which he heads the engineer- ing class and ranks the men of the entire school. l'ugfu Y'l1ir'!.x Nrrii' ,-. -.,...........,.-....,.....,,.......-.,....-.,-.,-..-......-..-......-..-.,-..-.,-..-.,-.i-..-, 3. Sea THE KAYSEER '28 Random Shots from I'Ioo's I Ioo WILLIAM A. LEWIS Has taught 3,576 classes in history and sociology and has never men- tioned either ofthe subjects in the class room. Is a leading authority on mis- cellaneous information, such as how much peanut butter is consumed in Afghanistan per annum and why is grass green: thoroughly domesticated and can state any number of working hypotheses on darning and cooking: has started thousands of class room arguments and never lost one: known as the kind of a teacher you can't forget. SHEPHERD LEFFLER Generally known as a human being: has taught and studied economics for years and years but still retains a sense of humor: refuses to say how it is done: makes a good speaker for extemporaneous affairs when it is not necessary to be limited by the facts: has adopted St. Patrick as his patron saint, since he has a weakness for green plug hats. VIRGINIA FRENCH Known as the answer to a Phi Gam's prayer: supposed to be in league with the occult powers since she can make amateur musical programs interest- ing: favorite instrument is the piano but also is successful with choral and glee clubs if they have any kind of a sounding bpard: often starts the day by writing a one-act operetta: has surprised thousands of students by showing them that a course in music is worth while: does not act like a teacher and probably will not be one very long. H. CLAY HARVEY A man of no common clay, since he is the living proof that college professors are human: has a roguish twinkle in his eye in spite of his years of teaching mathematics: is quite unique in that he does not think the youth of today is headed straight for perdition: says as much in regular talks over the radio: young enough that he can still shake a mean hoof on a dance floor: specializes in the Virginia reel and the square dance, but can clog or do any late step on demand: an all around good sport. Page Furly .1..1.--Q-.1.v1.i1.--wap i1..1..gp.-npr.-.01--Q..-nn q-0.1.11 .1014 lpn, E, .Mm THE KAYSEER '28 .-pi-gp.-1 I--.gp-V1..-Q--1 11-1-fzuxuqm-ni-npnininxnxi Retrospect September 7. More than 1,000 boys and girls enroll for a year of study and play at Locust seminary. October 8. Bentonians give pledges training for bunion derby. October 12. Ethel Dawe contracts the yeast habit. October l5. Bob Polk, in a hurry to reach the basement, plunges through the front hall register. October 24. J. C. Shoppe closes. October 28. Alma Abbott drops an egg in the libraryfa martyr to the cause of the Cho-Chin pledges, November 3. Bill Hesler cuts class to celebrate invention of logarithms. December l5. Musical program in as- sembly by Miss French and Anthony Guerrera. Movement started to have Miss French's salary hiked. December l7. Thirteen girls in logic swoon trying to grasp the principles of the coefficient of correlation. . f iEOVi xi r N X x nlRlai5tiiitiYt.ttU?lS sw sf it 5 l l 'Q+ .x HOV OV M H . 6.5 cuts X, A-Q W fffl11 Q xwg W 5 Vx f S i f 1 l f . i XA may .14 1-.1-ii--1.-1.--0101014 -5--an--nu--i14.q....,..1 ,101 .1 '14,11.11.11-11.11-...i1.-1. Pityz' lf'm'ly U 01- 1--q-011.-puxnxnqniti L.. . 01-I-iyznqm-11.-pn-n--4-1.11,.puq...1..14.14.14-1- qu.-1.3. THE KAYSEER '28 U1-,qm.1n1..-.0101-.un..1 Xxx IYOLVX Rx THAT llglwn 480417 y Qgisapx .cc Milo X owne WAV' owns LARGEST caowlb IN 1 4' 0,1-+1 S Q sri mf M, REE I J I frlv-Tri-n nrt 'L -,-.ngup-.4-.ix--10...-10-...14.1..11.1-v-.,1..1 ,101-5. Retrospect January 10. Masque and Bauble gives the Camberley Triangle. Baylor Sutton as the serious lover was ex- cruciatingly funny and Bob Polk as the man of the world was overpower- ingly sad. January 20. Final exams begin tomor- row. Dueker presents Mr. Rice with an E1 Ropo. January 21. Hesler cuts trig class to observe anniversary of enactment of law of cosines. January 30. Snow, but pay day for faculty necessitates firedrill. Flu and incipient pneumonia general over school. February 6. Sophomore election. All former records for mudslinging and wardheeling broken. February 8. Vivian Heflebower buys lunch today. Believed to be the first time it has happened. February 16. Debaters have finally succeeded in figuring out what the Pi Kappa Delta question means, and sally forth to meet opposition in a grim battle of words. ' .un-,1..qp1-101.--.Muni-qs 1.11.-4-.-1. 10101 THE KAYSEER 28 Retrospect March 2. Windy March makes life worth while for male students. March 3. Masque and Bauble presents the Trysting Place. March 7. Basketball team does not win national tournament. March 9. Hope Wilson elected queen of the engineers. She used to think an engineer was a man who made his living killing Injuns. March 17. Engineers observe St. Pat's day. Faculty demonstrates old-fash- ioned square dance. April 2. Papa Lewis gives Nellouise Waddington permission to eat daily lunch in his class. April 25. Bill Hesler cuts classes to celebrate death of Isaac Newton. May 7. Sophomores win lit contest for the first time in five years. Interest very high. Backers predict there will be two contestants in every event next year. May 16. Engineers triumph when Hall of Fame election is Won by Joe Tif- fany. Photographer Hartung is run- ner-up. ' -1.-1-ex.-1 11...-11.-rnxisxisq-1 -'01-.un-ss .def THE KAYSEER '28 ..,,... ..,......,.... -.-....- -.. ..... --,..- ff. ., ... -... .... .... -.. .,... M.. ... .. Actors, Conscious and Unconscious mW2Q3W1i1awmwubT'sw' ummm: I I flfrun' .-Q ,.- ........,...............1...,...,....,,...,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,...,.,,.,.,,,,, IAM: ....,.... ..,,,.. ... ...... ...,,-..,...,...,,....,..-. ... ..,. ,.,. ,... ,W-,,,..,,.....,,..,.,,... ..., ...,,.-..-,,.-, 1, THE KAYSEER '28 Campus Celebrities , . . , , .,-.wg . , K .MW . . mf.. ,, . Q . W -M , ,, .. ...,.. -. ...-, -, .. ..,. lffll , 5 3 THE KAYSEER '28 Lovers and Qthers ' A V ,, mffw'yse -f ' 3 C171 , QQ? 1ffm??'E 1, , , ,V ,, i 5,4 i 29 223 9 , mf W ' .Q f 1 f il? , zu f 3 fy 5 f f H ,M 4 , ff Q 6 'f ' 1-iz ' Lima Q .. , ,611 yd ff' ij? EM T5 A, , M .sf Q , QW 2159 ff- ' , www ' ' 'f ?MT f ' 562 , f ' f- 521' 2 am, 1 525 ,g V4 . ig-.Ma M ,ggyf as ' W f' 'f f J r ' X ','5'f fi 1' Q, BM: , 1 .J ,,.,x,g4 fx , X - f 'f 795 ., f fy - -sf ,, L fffa, V , f JV, Q '15 4 ff I T wif .eip V -fx, 'Q' . ' r ii 1, W fy 1' . wg, X Pagu Foriy-Suv I1 'Y' TI1E ICAHfSEEIl 18 fwfr.. Wise and Qtherwise A, ,f Q w W Q y 4 ,W 1, -1- as fir ' .g hw 1 . if A? gg? fx. f - WL, gif O? ky f,, i,, , kiwi . Y' 4 .ea L' ' -. C ., -in 337 451 1,4f,,,h,n, . L, w ' f5fCWf7f ' ffm ,. ,f X f, A-WK' ,. . .1 1 , V '5HMiuMHi,rwww wwnw'W'4wwQm Pays lvurlv-.S'rz'ur1 'TOUW 5 yi 5, I, 4 4 w 1 Q w N P I I 1 1 J 4 1 2 I 4 v '-5 -F- U ' A E 2 , 92 -avi 'if N 5 6 N Q r ii? 5 mi .. .1 5 E. - X, x.. f Z ff 41.5, 'EWU M0655 i. THIRTEEN TH ANNUAL COMMEN CEMEN T f The I , 5 THIRT EEN TH ANNUAL COMMEN CEMEN T E The Y C' P' uuinr Qlullege nf Qlganszua Qlitg - 3 iwg, 1 AUDITORIUM OF THE ,IUNIGR COLLEGE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE EIGHTH NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT TEN O'CLOCK H5 H X 1' . I F' Ei ls ryl I ---I I 3 ,fi L. 31 .5 ' ski I -rf i ' V fl . I MH 1 if E? . g If I i : 1 N J , . I f : Xi -its-9 - 'f. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION A-rts and Science Barrick, Jim LeRoy Baughman, Owen Bell, Phillip Osborne Brown, Jack Butler, Robert Dexter Cartland, Crawford Cloyes, Robert James Conn, James Clifford Cooper, Carl Edward Courtney, James Cusack, Thomas John, Jr. Dakessian, Thomas Ohanes Dodd, Henry Morgan Dueker, Howard William Ekstrom, Elmer John Emerick, Tom Paul Frazier, Dean Frazier, Eugene Frost, George Goodhart, Morgan Harrison Gorrell, Juan Leese Graham, Audley Moss Harrington, William Howard Henderson, Herbert Franklin Herrman, George Vinton Holloway, John Carr 4 Hurst, Martin Joseph Huscher, Marion Eugene Jennett, Joseph Robert Kamensky, Sherman Keck, Martin Fred Kenney, William Kibbey, Joseph Gillett Laidlaw, James Barben, Theodore Robert Becker, Morris Canfield, John Cheney, Ralph Farber, Louis Milton Fuhrman, Ralph Edward Galbraith, James Edward Galbreath, Ashford Martin Gurley, Glenwood Hari Hartung, Herbert Otto Hemenover, Edgar Everett Hipp, Charles Leo , Jr. Boys Leonard, Gordon McLeish Luppens, Albert Franklin Lyon, Maclay, Jr. McCurdy, Robert Allen McFarland, Claude Mayland Martin, Lester Iven Maxwell, Thomas Ford Meierhoffer, Reinhold Grey Mills, Cornelius Martin Minkin, Milo Lester Morris, Lloyd Clayton Murray, Bernard Corrigan Nelson, Carl Richard Oserman, Benjamin Peironnet, Reese Drury Proudfit, John Walker Reese, Ralph Binford Reynolds, George Richards, Robert William Roy, Gustave A., Jr. Rubin, Paul Russo, Emmanuel Scarritt, Edward Schneider, Edward H. Schweers, Richard Henry Sutton, Baylor Frank Swenson, Alvin Todd, Daniel William Turner, William Morris Vernon, Garth Waters, Patrick McDonald Woodhead, Frank Woodhouse, John Francis Woods, Hammond Carl Engineering Johnson, Archie Henry Johnston, Don Keevil, Harold Orville Kirkpatrick, Dale Melvin McMurray, William Kenneth MacDowell, Robert Earl Morris, David Eugene Porter, Frank Elbert, Jr. Smith, Frank Jacob Staver, Allen Paul Stevens, Curtis Eugene Tiffany, Joseph ....Elgar Hastie Century :ndricks Gounod College a ..School -Hi CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Arts and Science Adkins, Iva Anderson, Velma Marguerite Armfield, Gladys Baltis, Marian Bernat, Bessie Bliss, Hildegarde Bowen, Margaret Anna Bradley, Margaret Esther Bruner, Bonnie Anna Laura Bryant, Evelyn Ellen Bugeon, Verne Cell, Ruth Emerett Chaney, Ruth Lucille Chidester, Leona Choplin, Stella Dorothy Christie, Lucile Cochrun, Dorothy Beth Cook, Marjorie Cooper, Lois Lail Cusack, Iohanna Marie Dague, Miriam Frances Daniel, Annie Lee Dodd, Doris Virginia Downing, Mary Margaret Dwight, Mary Ella Emmert, Margaret Annette Eppstein, Foline Bronner Epstein, Celia Evans, Florence Farnum, Ethelrose Fischer, Genevieve Katherine Freed, Norma Lee Funk, Beatrice Glerialvin Gerard, Marian Evelyn Griffith, Ellen Hadley, Winifred Hardin, Martha Harra, Eunice Wood Harrell, Mildred Harris, Helen Marguerite Hassig, Elmira Emerson Hecket, Mary Heflebower, Vivian Fay Heinlein, Louise Henderson, Ruth Elizabeth Hodkins, Margaret Irene Hoernig, Mary Girls Hoffer, Ruth Lucille Hosmer, Elizabeth Ieannette Hudspeth, Susan Elizabeth Kalhorn, Mary Margaret Kennedy, Helen Gertrude Kilgore, Therine Kohler, Mary Ellen Kuhn, Mildred LaMar, Nadine Yates Longshore, Rowena Emalyn McCollum, Esther Louise McFaddin, Virginia McKee, Betty Marie Manson, Shirley Margaret Miller, Pauline Katherine Moling, Martha Virginia Moriston, Mary Helen Muncey, Mona Lou Myers, Elinor Jean Nelsen, Marian Elizabeth Ohrnann, Mabel Charlotte Owens, Helen Marie Park, Musetta Margery Passman, Diana Patt, Margaret Peden, Helen Rahe, Dorothy Charlotte Reed, Margaret Marian Reed, Thelma Rowe, Florence Margaret Smith, Edna Marie Smith, Lucie Elizabeth Stackhouse, Elizabeth Nell Stowell, Florence Clark Sturges, Margaret Hildreth Swain, Dorothy Eleanor Turner, Mary Updegraff, Mary Alta Waddington, Nellouise Watson, Ethel Wiley, Ada Katherine Wilson, Hope Wilson, Margaret Esther Wurst, Mfary Yardley, Jean Young, Virginia Charlotte l r w l i L-11 i L-11 F 1 l 1 l X Spf-. :sf- ilprugram Processional- Pomp and Circumstancen ..................,................................... Elgar Junior College String Ensemble Invocation .............................. .,..................,.............................v... Dr. I. M. Hargett Pastor, Grand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Cherubic Hymn ................................................................,.v................... Bortnyanskv Junior College Glee Clubs Address- The Scholar ...................,.,.................................... Hon. Merrill E Otis Judge, United States District Court N O Lord Most Holy .......................................................................,.... Cesar Franck Girls' Glee Club Announcement of Honors. ...,. .............................. ....... P r esident JuniOr C0ll6g2 SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP Maxine Kinney Ester Elizabeth Porter Arts and Science Lester Nathan Salwinsky Mary Lunsford Reid Claude Maurice Owen Helen Elizabeth Doyle Virginia Mae Wine Jack Rogers Parsell Josephine Jane Peck Ethel Bailey Fannye Birdie Fox Melvin B. Wickens Lester Hardy Paxton Theodore Wolfberg Edwin Daniel Calkin Stanley Benscoter Presentation of Diplomas Hail Alma Mater ............ Merrill John Ma Engineers Josephine Wheeler Virginia Mary Becker Isadore Roy Greenbaum George Bennett Woodward Mary Elizabeth Lichliter Marguerite Diana Brenk Esther Hill Virginia Houlehan Roma Blanche Robeson William Lowell Reese Florence Isabel Neale Wallace Elmer Palmer ttes John Baker Woodward Gregory George Rick Allen Lincoln Pelton Jack Alfred Handley School FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT me uniur 611111252 ui mangas Qliig K 1 Y AUDITORIUM OE THE JUN W,, ,,,,,-X M R sniff AE '5 X E r ' X 5 53512 1 R PSX 1 4 X QQ f 9 R ig f ,l' Q4 - ,N Q 'n -,,,,,L11' IOR COLLEGE G UNE SEVENTH FRIDAY MORNIN , j N IN ETE EN HUNDRED TWENTYfNINE TEN CYCLOCK ,Q T 4 1 a X ...LQ . X., A T 1 3,15 s S' in 713 iii: 'fc-:L ' 1 A 'Q' W, ,fri V KAY ':1'f- iff 'Q 9 4:2 5 ' ' ,-. P' A' .1 1 f pg ' 3-SQ , , p',,- I-3.51 'BILL ' 1 YW -- i if -42,11 .f?.3,.e, VU, k, DJ ,, 3. . . 129 , 'M Jw' 5, nl , W M .. T lg, 4 , , A F 'J' ' x,. 4 , 'E' - Q 5-if . VI ,1 A ,I u , , 1 P-f N E W T: CANDID ATES FOR GRADUATION Arts and Science Boys Herbert Wilton Anderson Floyd Neuffer Herman Lawrence Nugent Arcury Ellvert Hiram Himes Robert Bruce Armour john Frederick Holman, jr. Lawrence Milton Aronberg Frank Lyman Howser Carey Leanord Ballew Kenneth M. jordan George Carl Berkemeier Harold Kelso Curtis Lee Biggerstaff Walter Douglas Kibbey ' K'ri sley Ch mberlinBollard, jr.j3me5G01-don 1 g Donald a Paul Elvis Burk Adolf Burseen Abraham Burstein Albert S. Cahn jasper Arnold Clark joseph Alexander Conrad Kenneth Evans Cox Frank Hobart Gearhart Merle Adelbert Getman Isadore Roy Greenbaum George Grimminger Glenn Elbert Hands Gerard Harris Stanley Benscoter Edward Albens Boehm Charles Bradner Brown Edwin Daniel Calkin Albert Blachert Callahan jesse joel Carmichael Frank Leslie Dorr jack Alfred Handley George Richard Haydon William W. Hesler Ura james Hollis Lloyd Clark Hopkins, jr. john Langreth Innes Donald Rummel Knight Louis Lowell Knipmeyer Maurice Emery Manning Merrill john lvlattes john Waller Metcalfe james Andrew Moore Fred Richard Murphy joseph Bernard Murphy Martin Roy Murray, jr. Claude Maurice Owen Wallace Elmer Palmer john lv1lCVey Park ,,.,- Engineers Richard 'Conover jackson Frederick W'alker Kavanagh Charles Vere Knox Kenneth H. Larkin john Byron LeClaire Fred Sharpe Leib Arthur Kenneth Lohoff joseph Charles Luppens Archibald Weir Mackie Charles Henry Marshall Thomas Daniel Morgan Maynard Adams Patton Lawrence james Parkhurst jack Rogers Parsell Roy Walter Pearse, jr. Moorman Percy Prosser Harrison Rainwater William joseph Randall William Lowell Reese Cecil Loran Rogers Lester Nathan Salwinsky james Phillips Scyster Kenneth Brockman Self Thomas Terrell Siler Clifton Theodore Smith Edgar F. Smith, jr. William Noel Smither Frederic Aiken Speer Gilmore Reid Stewart Roy Grant Tozier Veto Venezio Melvin B. Wickens George Bennett Wood Lester Hardy Paxton Allen Lincoln Pelton Rolland Ira Peters Nelson W. Proctor Gregory George Rick Herman joseph Rudolph Francis Leroy Shiner George Robert Smith Charles Dalc Wendorff Theodore Wolfberg john Baker Woodward 'Charles Edward Wurst Charles Crawford Wya ward tt lgar rgett nsky Otis rick lege 1 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Arts and Science Eleanor Wedge Adams Mary Elizabeth Albers Ethel Bailey Ruth Leota Bailey Laura Elizabeth Ball Virginia Mary Becker DeEtta Gertrude Beedle Betty Mary Bichler Margaret Barstow Bingham Margaret Anne Bradfield Susan Brandon Marguerite Diana Brenk Amy Katherine Bridges Kathleen Bridges Katherine Bruce Helen Buckley Kathryn Anabel Burke Gertrude Kathryn Carr Alvera Chasteen Carrol Elizabeth Coleman Ellen Elizabeth Courtney Jeannette Minnie Cowles Jane Davis Virginia Davis Rose Elizabeth Dodd Helen Elizabeth Doyle Mildred Carolyn Duer Sybil Virginia Fisher Dorothy Foege Fannye Birdie Fox Virginia Lowey Frederick Martha Jane Fulkerson Jeanne Patricia Gilday Lucille Arwilda Gillette Mary Greef Margaret Anita Halstead Bernadean Lois Harriman Helene Celia Hausmann Abigail Hayden Mildred Suzanne Heiderstadt Ruth Henson Margaret Kathleen Herter Esther Hill Girls Margaret Martha Hopkins Virginia Houlehan Helen Ruth Hunter Theresa Jedlicka Mary Caroline Johnston Elizabeth Parkhurst Jones Edith Curtis Kilroy Maxine Kinney Elden Edward LaMar Cecelia Levine Bonnie Jean Lewis Mary Elizabeth Lichliter Aurelia Katherine Major Gladys Ellen Marchant Cherry Ivliller Gladys Leone Minick Florence Isabel Neale Mary Florence Neubert Katherine Elizabeth Page Janet Amorette Patt Blanche Payne Josephine Jane Peck Kathryn Montgomery Peirce Anna Belle Peterson Martha Grace Piper Irma Irene Poppen Ester Elizabeth Porter Mary Lunsford Reid Roma Blanche Robeson Stella McFarland Salmon Pauline Frances Scholl Cletta Shepherd Dorothy May Stewart Mary Louise Sutherland Louanna Thompson Adele Hunt Toller Ruth Rebecca Waters Mary Marie Watson Josephine Wheeler Florence Adele White Jane Netherton White Agnes Mary Wildish Virginia Mae Wine Helen Margaretta Zuelzke 5.1.-1-n J I i 1 i 51-1- l 1 1 w J