Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Page 28 text:

PAGE 26 THE INKANQUIL - l urs i ,qm- P-I P4 E 'T Z1 50' HTF' ss.-:,' co U2 Sz Ugg .TON OUP! :ings cn gh P-4 'SS NJ ihitliilil 610101 rf .Is Ze L-Ur-e S P Feeling Bad E Dr. H. M. Shaw 5 4710111is1inrioioininioiuioiiozo 0.0 gnzuzugoiuzuxoiuzngnf--4..xwzv Q :io-jviuiui., 'box ini,xoxox-yi'rqnmpnx-11-11 up 11 nz :antigua-man. IF YOU WANT Quick! Courteousl Service! Every Day And The BEST To Eat In Every Way Then You Will EAT At WILLS BROS. CAFE . Us lui'viuioiuiuinifniuii11:1 Q 1: 1 1 in1w1o1o1ui:i:o1n1 111014 Qriniuini 101110101 1 1 1 rio: 1 ni:ninazuxnzuioiuqooi vine ,:, I J l I I I LEARN MORE EARN MORE oLsoNis COMMERCIAL COLLEGE I OFFERS U NEXCELLED I Opportunities for preparing for good bus- E iness positions, new class formed every Q week. enter anytime. I 2 FINE CATALOG FREE Q Phone 379 J. C. Olson Pres. E , e- ' 1.1011 ioilldbtlillillioilliulbioitliuiiziui if 11111 1010303014 ozonininiuinzuimriuzuinim 1 11 -U. FACULTY ' CContinued from Page 53 MRS. MAJEL W. WOOD, Romance Language Department i A. B. Cornell University. A. M. Cornell University. Mrs. Wood has also passed the preliminary examinations for a Ph. D. degree at the University of Wisconsin, where she taught for three years. She also taught French and Spanish at the North Carolina college for three years, and at Friends University lof Wichita, at Wichita, Kansas three years. In addition to Mrs. Wood's training received in this country, she studied in Germany one year, in France one year, and in Madrid one summer. She did research work in History at the Archivos de las Indias, in Seville. She was pursuing her studies in- Europe during the World War, and tells many interesting stories concern- ing life on that continent. Mrs. Wood is one of the coaches of the debate teams. She is also faculty advisor for the Y. W. C. A., and has made it one of the most successful organizations of the college. She expects to organize French and Spanish clubs for stu- dents studying these languages. THEODORE C. OWEN, English I Department . A. B. Ottawa University 1924. i A. M. University of Kansas 1925. Mr. Owen is a member of the University of Kansas chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha, a national hon- orary music fraternity, and .of the Pi Kappa Delta, the national for- ensic fraternity whose Alpha chap- ter is at Ottawa University. -He is sponsor of the Sophomore class, the Debate team, and of the Lit- erary club, which latter organiza- tion was formed under his super- vision. He is also Advisor of the staff of the Inkanquil. Mr. Owen has organized and trained the Girls' Glee club, the Men's Glee club. He has an enviable reputa- tion as a tenor soloist and as a violinist. On numerous occasions he has entertained the students at convocation with solos, or in com- pany with other singers. Although this is Mr. Owen's first year in Independence, having come here from Ottawa, Kansas, he has al- ready obtained a secure place both in the hearts of the students and in the community. His English classes are very popular 'among the students.

Page 27 text:

I . THE INKANQUIL Wrmh PAGE 25 PROF. MOYER SPEAKS On the morning of March 10, the College was invited to hear Prof. Moyer of the University of Kan- sas speak on The Chemistry of Common Things . Prof. Moyer's lecture was about sodium, chlorine, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen and liquid air. He told something of the properties of each of these elements, and about some of their compounds. The lecture was ac- companied by many interesting demonstrations, and those who were inclined to sleep were staid 'by numerous explosionsthruout the lecture for the purpose of showing the inflamibility of some substance or the power of some high explosive. The audience was most impressed by the liquid air demonstration in which several articles such as flowers, rubber balls and cranberries were frozen in a very few seconds by submerg- ing them in liquid air. Prof. Moy- er performed an experiment in which he burned a steel watch spr- ing in liquid oxygen which has a temperature of nearly 3300 degrees below zero. ORATION AND DECLAMATION The Junior College Declamation and Oratorical Contest was held in Independence this year, and contestants were sent by five schools. The contestants and their selections were as follows: Declamation The White Hands of Telham by Reba Sisk of Parsons, The Last Leaf by Dorothy Decker of Coffey- ville, Wee Willie Winkle by Rachel Gansel of Independence, The Laughter of Leen by Helen Alex- ander of Arkansas City, and The Melting Pot by Earnest Morrison of Fort Scott. Q . 0.01inisuiu1o1o3o1o1cr1uz1v1uio:o1o1n:o1o1i 1 1 1 1 rg '11 anim 05 fi Li ! is A NA TION-WIDE i 5 , S INSTITUTION' 3 ! I I A I I mc. ' I I . DEPARTMENT s'roREs Our Policy Is a Revelation to the Unacquainted I I I I i For many years past J. C. Penny Company goods have I E been accepted by hundreds of thousands of people through- l out the United States as the standard for comparison. Q A single visit to our Store-wherever it may bc local- ! cdg in any of the 44 States in which we opcrate- will Q quickly dispel such thoughts and claims. It will estab- ! lish in your mind beyond a shadow of doubt, that article i for article and dollar for dollar more in genuinely reliable ll i and standard quality can be had than is ordinarily obtain- able. l i Bear in ,mind that with the tremendous buying power Q for our hundreds of Stores goes a SELECTIVE power that U i assures us the better grades of goods. I I I U 5 Q 2 Q' 2 I i i uiqoozuxoxozu an 101 :cafe Oration The Constitution by Eugene Col- opy of Parsons, Citizenship by John Christholm of Coffeyville, The Challenge to Intelligence by Robert D. 'McMichael of Arkansas City, and The Common Citizen by Charles Wogan of Fort Scott. Both the declamation and the oration contests were very close, and the judge must have had a hard time picking the winners. His decision placed Fo1't Scott first, Parsons second, and Coffeyville third in declamation. In oration Arkansas City was first, Parsons second and Coffeyville third. The affirmative debating team, Miss Rachel Gansel, Mr. Harold Bullock, and Mr. James Gilmore, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, the parents of Miss Pearl Russell, librarian, while in Arkansas City. 410101011izozoxozozoxoxuz I: 55 C. Ray. Shultzg Q 5 u i or phone 126 I Q ! i CLEANING I I 3 PRESSING 3 I l 2 I 5 DYING 3 I i I I 9 I 2 Larvex moth-proof Q j treatment for your 3 winter clothes ' I I 1 I 3 Free if requested Pt' 110113 1111011124 110101, 5

Page 29 text:

THE INKANQUIL PAGE' 27 WE ' SOPHOMORES CContinued from Page 73 for the best after all, for though we have been positive of our dig- nity as upperclassmen, in the case of the first graduating class, the old adage, disastrous but true, that 'might makes right' was est- ablished early in the year. So be- ing unable to seek vengeance on those 'less than the dust', we will descend from our exalted position and wish the coming sophomores all the dignity and sedateness pos- sible. We hope also that enough of the green will be erased to es- tablish their identity. --Verna Perkins Miss Austin maintains that the length of the osculation of a pen- dulum is equal to the time in sec- onds times the length squared, etc. We never could see what there was about a math class to turn one's thoughts to such delectable subjects as osculations. If Miss Austin will disclose her secret, we are sure she can help to pep up the esprit de corps of the student body. On Thursday, the 16th day of April, last, Verna Perkins, Bea- trice DeVore, George Allred, and Wallace 'Scott went to Lawrance in Wallace's, shiny new coupe to view the K. U. Relays. The party 1'e- turned Sunday afternoon, having enjoyed a very splendid trip. A group of twelve college boys met at the home of John Pinkston and organized a club for the spon- soring of general amusement and smoking in particular. James Gil- more was elected president, John Pinkston vice-president, and Geo- rge Allred treasurer. A room over Laderer's Clothing sto1'e was rent- ed and furnished by the club mem- bers. Aii present the club is pros- pering as no members are in jail and all have their dues paid.. How can the morals of the stud- ent body be kept at a high stand- ard when members of the faculty turn lawbreakers? On the 22nd day of December, Mr. Montgomery was arrested and fined S150 and costs for jay-driving. He deliber- ately violated the city ordinance that states No U Turns at this Corner . fa v 1 v Vasu-3 v 9.011 .Ion-in 104ifxin-.7411-in-1u1011:111411034134aimni:ninzuicuiuiniuxiuxnqm. Farm and City Loans Kansas and Oklahoma LOW RATES LIBERAL TERMS The Humphrey Investment Co. Independence, Kansas -4--:ous .. -.-4n..4uu..x- :gm,111101:w:oiu1n34vio1ncof.311 3 tv 14 1 11 1 920111311riuxnixii1ri:xioioioioiniixioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 Always Ask for Flour At your Grocer .nz mario: -1 1111 cs1aiuioiinininininguiu1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 .lust a real good Drug Store Sunflower Pharmacy The Santox store Phone 65 Free Delivery 309 N Penn Carefulness and Accuracy Are Always Observed in I. G. FoWler's Drug Store A clerk who would try to fill an orilzror a pre- scription sloppily or dishonestly in this -store would be out of a job the next minute. urn:-4 xncnozcnascixaixaixfixoxenqpazvurotoiuibdrv 'll 010101010101 11111111 1 1 :Luigi 11 1 1111? C 501 ng 1 11111111112 -3111 1-safvsQ1vug-Y-1-pfyqgsivuni-ani'-53 :cp---un--gwqnvimgfng in-1 Z 1.1111 104-nf um ini 011114 11 :nam iniui ni ini- 1 zuxnxoxuii 1 1 1 zu: :nine