Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Page 32 text:

PAGE 30 THE INKANQUIL 11110101 113 1 111111 1 SANITARY Ice Cream 81 Butter Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers ol Ice Cream, lces and Butler ZIS North oth Sl. Phone 383 WRIST WATCH ES Ladies and Gents Diamond Rings in fact Everything in Jewelry GANSELS 202 No. Penn 1:1113 1 1 1:1 14113: Visitors at Riverside park Fri- day, March 26, were astonished to see about eighteen college stu- dents indulging in the youthful pastime of roller-skating. All dig- nity was cast aside for the eve- ning as the paired tlivvers were tried out. The students were ac- companied by the sedate Miss Alice May Austin, Mr. Theodore Owen, and Mr. Francis Myers, faculty members. Miss Pauline Allen, whose mar- riage to Mr. Murl Burnworth took place April 7, was the honor guest at several delightful parties given by her friends. Ruth Wylie and Fern Duckworth entertained at bridge Thursday, April 1. Lola McDaniel entertained at a four course dinner Friday, April 2. Bridge was the diversion after the dinner. Mrs. George Andrews en- tertained at cards Monday, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Burnworth are at home at 600 East Myrtle Street. Seven members of the Sopho- more class, accompanied by Theo- dore Owen, faculty advisor, and Mr. Forrest Geckeler, enjoyed a hamburger fry at Riverside park, October-- Those who attended were the Misses Beatrice DeVore, E u n i c e Humphrey, Josephine Blades, Mrs. Forrest Geckieler, and the Messers. Alford Prescott, Ver- non Burroughs, and Fritz Colburn. Mrs. Forrest Geckeler entertain- ed four tables at bridge Saturday, March 153.-The decorations and the supper conformed to the St. Pat- rick spirit. High score was won by ,Miss Donna Krueger, second high by Miss Mary Baty, and Miss Eunice Humphrey was consoled. Favors were real Irish shamrocks, presented to Mrs. Geckeler by a friend. The guest list included the Misses Eunice Humphrey, Ruth Wylie, Beatrice DeVore, Rachel Gansel, Josephine Blades, Verna Perkins, Donna Krueger, Virginia Cook, Ruth Ingram, Mary Baty, Mae Hudiburg, Anna Ingleman, Viola Crimm, Grace Hiatt, Miss Hedrick of Bartlesville, and 'Mrs Elaine RudraiT.' 1 oznzoioguioioi 101113010301 hone 409 Comm. Nut'l Bank Bldg Dr. I.. A. HlNlJENACH,Denfist INIJICPICNDICNCIE, KANSAS Dental X-RAY .Q an 1-.14 1 iqnoiozoi-nic-1:11 ozmifignaar1:4ni-uasuioioiugpucpui MEADOWS 84 STRAIGHT AGENCY Insurance, Bonds, Realestate. Rentals, G' Loans S. G. Straight, Manager 202 l-2 N. Penn. Ave. v 9,0 ioguzoioioiox 11011 1 I f ss N Q . ff PAS 4 CT fb?-Z PECIAL A .H g u ,e if our f UH 'ff' afyclml mm INDEPENDENCE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 51.25 KOMPACT for 9 c H. BADEN MERC.,C0. a

Page 31 text:

THE INKANQUIL ' PAGE 29 The Misses Beatrice DeVore and Eunice Humphrey entertained with a line party to the Beldorf Theater, Tuesday, M-arch 30, in honor of Miss Pauline Allen, whose engagement to Mr. Murl Burnworth was recently announc- ed. After the show Miss Allen re- ceived many beautiful gifts at a miscellaneous shower at Miss Humphrey's home. Supper was served at a late hour. We understand that there has been considerable agitation for the election of a monitor for each of Prof. Sudermann's classes since Ray Frampton's memorable nap in English History class. It seems to us that it is somewhat too sev- ere tciwaken a sleeper in the mid- dle of a lecture. but we are entirely in favor of adopting some plan of waking such sleepers at the end of the class period. Mr. Frampton's classmates were -somewhat shy about disturbing his slumbers, and as a result he slept far into the next. period, thereby, sadly dis- rupting his regular schedule. Mrs. J. S. Humphrey announced the engagement of her daughter Eunice to Mr. J. Franklyn Jones of Brownsville, Texas at a well appointed formal dinner at her home, 600 East Main, April 23. The rooms were beautifully dec- orated in lavender and pink. The guests were: Miss Lola McDaniel, Beatrice DeVore, Ferne Duck- worth, Alice Featherngill, Kather- ine Potts, Eunice Humphrey, Fran- ces Meinhardt, Minnie Revellette, Fern Wallace, Gladys Sewell, Mes- dames Leonard Oswald, Forrest Geckeler,.,Murl Burnworth, George Andrews, and Glen Byron of Neo- desha. Mrs. Majel Wood, instructor of romance languages, entertained the Independence College faculty with a four course dinner at her home at the close of the first sem- ester. The guest list included the Misses Florence Harper, Ethelyn Williams of Oklahoma City, Mes- Adames Sudermann, Wood, and Messers. Myers, Owen, Risdon and Sudermann. ' 4 U1 -. n :az--vin: 1: 0:11:01 U l l l Q ! l II H U ! l l 3 9.1 erm: niniuinluiniu141101111-.llxilrifvil 1011 init 3 iu1ninin1nI .3 -was IHNE I FEATHER , i i HOSIERY 2 AND 2 DRESSES 5 i l SOL DENTON ' Qui 11:11:13 xi vi ni-11 1 11414 3 1111111 134 3 1 ini: ini: 2 xi 30:0 onioini 311 1:1 2 2 1111 2 pozoioi 11031 ,xg i ifgjgl .- This is the T ff Ankle Age 1 xi i, W E 1 And when a girl graduates and attends Junior proms and i things she needs give first thought to her foot-dress, i The FOOT PRINT has just received a beautiful array i of new patterns in patent, satin, and white kid, expressly suited to graduation needs. They are moderately priced too. A You are cordially invited. to see and try them on at your E earliest convenience. I The Foot Print ' 202 North Penn Avenue f , . 7.0111 1 ni xii 1 ii 2011111-iiuilrilnixlq puininiui :init 1:1101 ig 1. 4 .' -.

Page 33 text:

THE INKANQUIL PAGE 31 The fact that the first year of the existence of the Independence College is a success is well proved by the extension of the curriculum for the next year, over the exist- ing one. Success has been so marked that all the courses offer- ed at' present will 'be extended next fall. Practically any course in foreign language, social sci- ence, education, literature, rhe- toric, history, physical science and mathematics offered in any junior college in Kansas will be availa- ble to the student in Independence Junior College. The curriculum as arranged at present is as fol- lows: . Modern Language 1. Spanish I, 5hrs. grammar, conversation, readingg Spanish II Csecond semesterj 5 hrs. grammar, conversation, reading, Spanish history. 2. Spanish III, first semester, 3 hrs. literatureg Spanish IV, first se- mester, 2 hrs. conversation, com- position: IVa, Csecond semesterb 3 hrs. literatureg Spanish, Csecond semesterj 2 hrs. conversation, composition. 3. Spanish III, first semesterg 3 hrs. Spanish Novelg Spanish Vag first semester, 2 hrs., conversation .and compositiong Spanish VI, sec- ond semester, 3 hrs. Spanish dra- ma: Spanish VIa, second semester, 2 hrsg conversation and composi- tion. i4. French I, first semester, 5 hrs. grammar readingg French II, second semester, 5 hrs. grammar, reading, French history. 5. French III, first semester, 3 hrs. literatureg French IIIa, first semester, 2 hrs. conversation, com- positiong French IV, second semes- ter, 3 hrs. literatureg French IVa, second semester, 2 hrs. conversa- tion, composition. , . 6. German I, first semester, 5 hrs. grammar, readingg German II, second semester, 5 hrs. grammar, reading. Social Science ' 1.- American Government. 5 hrs. A general study of the develop- ment and structure of American Government, both national and local. -- 2. Elements of Sociology. I5 hrs. A general course in the founda- tions and principles of Sociology. NEXT YEAR'S PROGRAM 3. Elements of Economics. 5 hrs. A concrete analytical study of the laws governing man and his relation to wealth. Education, Psychology and Philosophy 1. Methods of teaching. 3 hrs. Fundamental principles of method in the organization and presenta- tion of the subject matter. 2. School management. 3 hrs. Aim, scope, setting and internal organization of elementary edu- cation. . 3. General Psychology. 3 hrs. General survey of the field of psychology. 4. Ethics. 2 hrs. To awaken a vital conviction as to the genuine reality of moral problems. 5. Logic. 2 hrs. A study of the science of correct thinking. English, Literature, Rhetoric, Public Speaking 1. Rhetoric. 3 hrs. Thorough review of grammar, punctuation and the fundamentals of sentence and paragraph structure. 2. Rhetoric. 2 hrs.'Second se- mester Continued. Description, narration, short story. Required of all freshmen. 10. English Literature. 2 hrs. A course in supervised reading of classics. 11. English Literature. 3 hrs. Second Semester. Continuation of Course 10. I 12. History of English Litera- ture. Open to Sophomores. 5 hrs. A survey course. Second semester oiiering to Sophomores to be ar- ranged. 13. Public Speaking. 4 hrs. Study and practice of the prac- tical art of platform speaking. History 1. Modern European History, 5 hrs. A history of Europe from the discovery of America to the present time. I ' 2. Medieval History, -5 hrs. A history of Western Europe from the barbarian invasions to the be- ginning of the sixteenth century. 3. English History. 5 hrs. Em- phasizing the growth of economics, social and political institutions. 4. Contemporary American his- tory. 5 hrs. History of the United States since the Civil War. Chemistry 1. Inorganic Chemistry II. This course is open to any freshman or sophomore. 2- IU0I'ganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis III. This course is open to any student who has had Inorganic Chemistry II. 3. Physics I CMechanics, Heat, Soundl. This course is open to any student who has had College Algebra and Trigonometry or who IS llakilig these courses with Phy- sics I. . Mathematics 1. College Algebra C33 or C5y, One three hour course will be open to students wno have had 3 Year and a half of algebra in high school. 'A five hour course will be open to students who have had one year of algebra in high school. 2. Trigonometry 125. ' 3. Analytic Geometry 149. Other subjects such as biologi- cal sciences will be added if a sufiicient number of students de- mand them. -..1- .k...- , , Laugh and the teacher laughs with you: - , Laugh and you laugh alone: The first is a joke of the teacher's, The last is one of your own. Seniors were made for great things, Juniors were made for small, But it is not yet recorded Why freshmen were made at all. A traveling salesman, having at last succeeded in getting an order out of one of the largest firms in the north, purchased a big box of costly cigars which he intended to present to the manager as a token of his gratitude. But the manager was highly offended. Naw, naw, mon, said he, I canna tak' them. It's just bribery, that's what it is. But surely, persisted the sales- man you caf accept a present from me? I couldna, mong I couldna do it. Well, then, I'll tell you what -I'll sell the cigars to you for a purely nominal sum: say a quarter for the box. Weel, that's a different matter, answered the scrupulous one. An as you are so pressin' I'll pay you cash for three boxes. ' s