Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

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I , 'ww Aly... . fm FSQFSW T Av.3ff-32fi.-- , I ' .54 A , 1-' 1- ' ,A , X .vw-L, , , fm, um' Aw.. , .1 - '5 K , X . 1 in ' xg . an , ' wi: Fr af, . gd 1+ , , ' Ll A- ' fe?-'L 'I , . X . -,fy ' , .Fi Q, ' K' V ' ,S ' V, 456'-. . . -U -- 3 '-A-.Q ' ,:'. I ' 7' A, ,Q 53:-f I IIwIwWQ IJIIII I I7 I PUBLISHED BY TI-IE INDEPENDENCE JUNIQI2 CQLLEGE CDF INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS lifiiltltwytllt ID We present tlwe 1934 lnlcanquil, not as a record ol tlwe past year in story and picture, but as a unit in tlne ever grow- ing clwain of marlcers outliningtlwe lwistory ol the lndependencedunior College, as a linlc binding the past and future of tlnis institution with tlwe present, as a step- ping stone from wlnicln lniglwer goals may be attained vw rv ww vw T J J, ,l' QQWIENWUV CQLLEGE SDQIQTS QIQGANIZATIQNS XNHIIQI. f ' l h 7 ' lIl'.I E. R. STEVENS, Dean B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em- poria M. S. University of Kansas Administration J. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent of Schools A. B. Mcphc-Vson Coilwlt- A. M. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia, University I . C. MYERS, Assistzml. Dean A. B. University of Kansas A. M. Harvard University Page 5 PAUL E. TWINING, Philosophy and Psy- chology A. B. Ottawa University A. M. University of Kansas CLARA I. McCLUNEY, French and Spanish A. B. Phillips University A. M. University of Kansas IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, Business Law and Salesmanship A. B. University of Kansas Graduate Coaching School, University of Kansas Graduate Texas Tech. Coaching School MARGARET GUSTAFSON, French A. B. University of Kansas A. M. University of Kansas RALPH S. PEARSON, Social Science A. B. Iowa State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls, Iowa A. M. Northwestern University Page 6 E- WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN, English and Speech A. B. Park College A. M. University of Iowa LOIS EUDORA BELL, Mathematics A. B. Sterling College A. M. University of Kansas LOTA OLD, Art B. D. University of Kansas MARY HUMPHREYS, English A. B. College of Emporia A. M. University of Kansas ARVILLA JARRETT, Shorthand and Type writing B. S. Lincoln College Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia x PEA RL RUSSELL, Library JOSEPH HENRY BOWEN, Metal Working Miller School, Virginia Rlzoale lsland School of' Design Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg: RICHARD E. COLE, Accounting B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em poria University of lowa University of Colorado State Teachers' Collcfrc, Whitewater, Wis- consin IRENE REID, Music B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts burir IRENI-1 MURPHY, Emxlish A. B. Southwestern Collcire A. M. University of Kansas Columbia University S. A. MAUST, Economics A. B. McPherson College A. M. University of Kansas ADAH CAIN, Education B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Hays M. S. University ol' Kansas JESSIE P. S'l'EWAR'l', Shorthand and Typing Ph. B. Ottawa University W, L. FRILEY, Industrial Education B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- burst A. M. University of Wichita C. E. PARKER. Emrincerim.: Drawing B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- lmurg HUGH C. BROWN, Reporting A. B. University of Kansas A. M. University of Kansas Columbia University Page 7 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Harshfield fpresidentj, Silger ivice-presidentj, Rush isecretaryj, Wade itreasurerb. Sophomore Class History In the month of September, year 1932, the largest class of guileless, un- sophisticated freshmen in its history entered Independence junior college. Secretly awed, those youngsters watched with admiration as the sophomore elite swaggered by. The mannerisms of the latter were adopted, but soon absorption in classes became an ease to the misery of the uninitiatcd. Pretending to like the study and really enjoying the fun, they nevertheless were filled with a sec- ret desire to reach that state of perfect bliss and contentment-the rank of sophomores. ' Another year passed, and 1934 found these former freshmen--with few exceptions--blossomed into dignified sophomores. Now was the time to become those swaggering individuals to awe other newcomers. There was a need of organizing again, and for leaders the members chose the following class officers: Clark Harshfield, presidentg Wilda Silger, vice-president, Bert Rush, secretaryg and Cyrus Wade, treasurer. Not only has this class been represented on the scholastic h-onor roll but no activity membership roll of the college has been complete without some sop- homore names. Debate and forensic events have been led by members -of Phi Rho Pi, whose officers were all sophomores. One of the club, Bill Kandt, won first place in the National Oratorical contest during the National Phi Rho Pi convention here. Other members also won rankings in various events. Pep Club, Zeta, Sock and Buskin, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the Engineer- ing Club, and Phi Theta Kappa had had sophomore members, many of whom ser- ved ably on various cabinets. The class has also been equally well represented in athletics. , This class, which may be the largest to emerge from the junior college, should be congratulated on the untiring effort, perseverance, and cooperation with the administration which it has displayed. May great success crown its members. Page 8 HOWARD BRICE ANDERSON, Social Science Coyville, Kansas Y. M. C. A., '34. .IEWELL ANDERSON, Social Science Independence Y. W. C. A., '33, Y. W. Secretary, '34 Operetta, '34, RUSSELL BAKER, Pre-Engineering Independence Siudent Council, '33: Class Treasurer, '33, Phi Rho Pi, '33, '34, Engineering Club, '34 Y. M. C. A., '33, '34, RALPH E. BEATTY, Social Science Cherryvale RUTH BRIGHT, Terminal Wayside Phi Thvia Kappa, 'SAL BARBARA BROOKS, Education Havana. Scck and Ruskin, '33, '34, Y. W. C. A '33, '34, MAURICE E. CASKEY, Chemistry Neodesha Y. M. C. A., '33, Boys' Pep Club, '33. CATHARINE CHANEY, Language Independence Pep Club, '33: Operetta, '34. EMMETT CORN, Education Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Y. M. C. A., '34, FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, Social Science Fredonia Sock and Buskin, '33, '34, Page 9 Page 10 TREVA MARGARET CLIFFORD, English Independence Zeta, '33, Secretary-Treasurer, '34, Sock and Buskin, '33, '34, Y- W. C- A., '33? Y- W. Cabinet, '34. LUCILLE DECKER, Social Science Neodesha Zeta, '33, Pep Club, '33, '34. GLADYS MARGUERITE DEEVER, Language Independence Zeta, '34, Y. W. C. A., '33, President Y. W., '34, Pep Club, '34. LAURABELLE DEWEY, Language Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Pep Club, '33, '34, Y. W. Cabinet, '33, Orchestra, '33. J. DEVERE DEWEY, Liberal Arts Waverly Vice-president Sock and Buskin, '34, Pep Band, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, '34, CLARIE LOUISE DUBBLES, Social Science Independence Pep Club, '33, '34, Cheerleader, '34, DORRIS JANICE DUNN, Social Science Neodesha Sock and Buskin, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, Leave It To PSmith, '33. WILLIAM EMERSON, Liberal Arts Independence Secretary Sock and Buskin, '33, Golf Cap- tain, '33, '34. HOMER EVANS, Education Elk City Phi Rho Pi, '34, Debate, '34, Y. M. C. A., '33. ALBERT FITZ, Business Independence Track, '33. CARL D. FLINN, Education Fredonia Vice-president Sock and Buskin, '33, Presi- dent, '34. PAUL PRILEY, Chemistry Cherryvale Phi Theta Kappa, '34, MILDRED L. GARRETT, Social Science Neodesha Y. W. C. A., '33, '34, Pep Club, '33, Secre- tai'y-Treasurer, '34. NEMA LUE GAUSE, Art Cancy Zeta, '33, Sock and Ruskin, '33, Pep Club, '33, '34, lnkanquil Staif, '34, FRED C. GOFF, Business Independence JAMES GRAVES, Pre-Engineerinxr Independence MARGARET GRAY, English Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Zeta, '34, Sock and Buskin, '33, Vice-president, '34, Pep Club, '33, President, '34, Y. W. C. A., '34, Stu- dent Staff, '34, Inkanuuil Staff, '34, Leave lt To PSmith , '33, Operetta, '34. AUDRA LOU HAMBLIN Independence Phi Rho Pi. '34, Zeta, '33, '34, Y. W. C. A., '33, 'I'1'easu1'er, '34, Leave It To PSmith , '33, CLARK HARSHFIELD, Social Science Fredonia Phi Theta Kappa. '34, Class President, '343 Student Council President, '34, Y. M. Cab- inet, '33, Y. M. President, '34, Zeta, '33, '34, Phi Rho Pi, '33, Vice-president, '34, Sock and Ruskin, '33, '34, Editor Inkan- quil, U. R. , '34, CLARE J. HAYES, Liberal Arts Howard Sock and Ruskin, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A., '33, Secretary, '34, lnkanquil Staff, '33, '34, Pep Band, '34, Orchestra, '33, '34. Page Page 12 LA DONNA HERRING, Language Wayside PERRY HILL, Social Science Dewey, Oklahoma Football, '33, '34, All-state Team, '33, '34 BERYL ENID HILYARD, Mathematics Independence Y. W. C. A., '33, '34, LOUISE HUMPHREY, Social Science Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Gulf Park College '33, CECIL HUMPHRIES, Science Grenola President Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Football '33, '34, Basketball, '33, '34, Track, '33, '34 JAMESINA HUNTER, English Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Southwestern Col- lege, '33. WA NE HYDE, Liberal Arts Altoona Zeta, '33, Engineering Club. '33, Y. M. C. A., '33. RAYMOND WHITFIELD ISLE, Engineering Independence Engineering Club, '33, '34, Y. M. C. A., '33, '34, Football, '33, Track, '33, '34, PAULINE JAMES, Social Science Elk City Y. W. C. A., '33, '34. DEAN JUMP, Social Science Fredonia Football, '34, Basketball, '33, '34, Track, '33, '34. , WILLIAM KANDT, Social Science Independence Class President, '33: Student Council, '33, Phi Rho Pi, '33, '34, President Sock and Buskin, '33, '34, Y, M. C. A., '34, Forensic Contests, '33, '34, Leave It To PSmith , ' ' R '34 333 'R. U. . , PAUL KESSINGER, Social Science Grenola Football, '33, '34, Basketball, '33, TWYMAN KLAYDER, Chemistry Neodesha Engineering Club, Treasurer, '34. '33, '34, Y. M. C. A. GARLAND LANDRITH, Chemistry Buffalo CLYDE LAY, Chemistry Vice-president Engineering Club, '33, Pres- ident, '34. VIRGINIA LEE, Pre-Medic Ada Phi Rho Pi, '33, '34, Zeta, '34, Sock and Buskin, '34, Y. W. C. A., '33, '34, Pep Club, '34, R, U. Orchestra, '33. R. , '34, Operetta, '34, MARY BETH LEWIS, Liberal Arts Independence Ward Belmont College, '33, VERNON MARTIN, Engineering Club, HARRY McGUGIN. Independence Engineering Club, '33, '34, Y. M. C. Neodesha RUSSELL McNUTT Independence Pre-Engineering '33, '34. Mathematics '33, Sock and Buskin. A '34 , Pre-Enpcineering Engineering Club, '33, '34, Secretary- Treasurer, '33, Y. M. C. A., '33, Vice-pres- ident, '34, Page 13 Page 14 WILLIAM LAWRENCE McVEY, Pre-Legal Independence Tennis, '33. CONDRA H. MILLER, Liberal Arts Independence Zeta, '34, Y. M. C. A., '33, '34: R, U. R. '34 MARTIN J. OLTHOFF, Pre-Engineering Independence Engineering Club, '33, '34. IRENE M. PARRET, Art Cherryvale Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '33. DORIS PETERSON, Social Science Independence Phi Theta Kappa Treasurer, '34, JAMES POST, Education Altoona DONALD G. REAMES, Mathematics Independence CHARLES REDMAN, Social Science Bartlesville, Oklahoma Pittsburg Teachers College, '33, Football '34. MABEL RENTFRO, English Elk City Y. W. C. A., '33, Y. W. Cabinet, '34. CORREL NELSON ROBINSON, Science Independence Phi Theta Kappa Vice-president, 'Z-145 Or- chestra, '33, BERT RUSH, Pre-Law Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34: Class Officer, '34C Vice-president Student Council, '34, Y. M. C. A., '33, '34, Inkanquil Staff, '34. LOUISE SCHAUB, Social Science Caney Pep Club, '33, '34. .IOHN K. SCHMIT. Pre-Medic Neodesha Football, '33, '34, Corsairs, '33. HARRIETTE SCRANTON, Social Science Independence Zeta, '33, '34, Y. W. C. A., '33, Y. W. Cab- inet, '34. WILLIAM O. SHEPHARD. Pre-Medic Independence BYRON TRUE SHERBENON, Education Neodesha Pittsburg Teachers College, '33, Y. M. C. A., '34. FAYE G. SHORT, Chemistry Altoona Engineering Club, '34. WILDA SILGER, Language Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Vice-president Class, '34, Student Council, '34, Phi Rho Pi, '33, President, '34, Sock and Buskin, '33, Zeta. '33, '34, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '33, Vice- president, '34, Pep Club, '33, '34, Debate, '33, '34, Leave It To PSmith , '33, Oper- etta, '34. CLAUD A. SIMMONS, JR., Pre-Law Commerce, Oklahoma Northeast Oklahoma Jr. College, '33, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '34, Zeta, '34, Phi Rho Pi, '34, Forensic meets, '34. KATHRVN SIRCOULOMB, Liberal Arts Independence Phi Rho Pi, '33, '34, Pep Club, '33, '34, Cheerleader, '33, '34, Chapel Representative, '34, Leave It To PSmith , '33. W Page 15 Page 16 ROLAND SMITH, Mathematics Neodesha . Phi Rho Pi, '33, '34, Engineering Club '33, '34: Y. M. C. A., '34. .IENICE STREET, Emrlish Independence Zeta, '33, '34, Y. W. C. A., '33, '34Z Orches- tra, '3-1. JOE THARP. JR., Chemistry Jefferson KATHLYN NEDRA '1'HURs'roN, Marhmeucs Oak Valley Phi Theta Kappa, 's4: Zeta, W: Y. W. C- A., '33, '34. HARRY THOMPSON. Social Science independence Football, '33: Basketball, '33Z Truck. '33. VIRGIL UTZ, Social Science Independence HERNICE VEITH, Liberal Arts Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34: Zeta, '34: Y. W. C, A., '33, '34. CYRUS WADE, JR., Social Science independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, Viceeprcsirlent Class, '33, Treasurer Class, '34, Student Council, '33, '343 Phi Rho Pi, '33: Secretary-Treas- urer, '34: Zeta, '33, President, '34: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '33, '34, Inkanuuil Staff, '33, '34, Golf, '33, '34: Debate, '33, '34. MAXINE WADMAN, Language Independence WILMA RUTH WALTERS, Education Independence Y. W. C. A., '33, '34. BENNETT WAXSE, English Independence ETHEL G. WELLS, Education Cherryvale KATHRFN WESLEY, Social Science Independence Y. W. C. A., '33. WILMA O. WHEELOCK. Business Cherryvale Y. W. C. A.. '33, '34: Oneretla. '34. CLARICE WHITE, Art Independence MARGARET WHITE, Business Independence Sock and Buskin, '33, '34, Y. W. C. A., '33, '34, Leave It T0 PSmith , '33. W. E. WHITE, Business Independence ERNEST WILKEY, JR., Terminal Independence Sock and Buskin, '33: Zeta, '33, Vice-pres- ident, '34g Y. M. C. A.. '34, HOLLIS WILLOUGHBY, Social Science Coyville DALE H. WOODMAN, Liberal Arts Independence LOIS WOODS, Social Science Independence Gulf Park Collette, '33, Pep Club, '34, Sock and Buskin, '34. WILMA A. WOODY, Social Science Elgin Zeta, '34, Y. W. C. A., '34, RUTH E. WYCKOFF. Social Science Independence Sock and Buskin. '33. '34: Pep Club, '33, '34: Cheerleader. '33, '34, R. U. R. , '34, Page 17 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS i I Goodell fpresidentl, Cannady fvice-presidentj. Beal fsecretaryi, Thomas fireasurerl. Freshman Class History Another freshman class no less worthy of admiration and praise than those of past years has been admitted Within the portals of Independence Jun- ior coHege,and the nuqorhy ofthenihave passed safehfthrough the ugreen- nessn of coHege days.'Fhe freshrnan class of 1934 constitutes the better half of the college, at least in regard to enrollment-their membership amounting to two hundred and thirty-six. A 'The freshrnen have disproved their Hgreennessn and lack of experience by supporting all school activities and contributing their share of talent and ability. The Sock and Buskin could not flourish as it does, neither could the plays HR. U. R. and Hay Fever also the operetta An Old Spanish Custom have been the successes they xvere wdthout the frestnnen vvho took leads in thent In the forensic batdes they have helped to bring honor to their school and have raised the standard of the work done in the Phi Rho Pi by their un- tiring effort and ability. The class is proud of its members Who participate in the work of, as well as those who hold offices in the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Zeta,, Women's Pep club, Engineering club, and the Student C-ouncil. An important place in the life of the individual and the school is that of sports. The freshmen may be pardoned for drawing the reader's attention to the fact that several outstanding athletes are inernbers of their class.lEn- thusiatic football and basketball fans become very much excited over the spectacular lays of freshrnen, for they indicate pronnsing rnaterial for the connng year .At the beginning of the school year,the freshmnan class elected as its officers and leaders for the ensuing year: Elson Goodell, presidentg Maurice Cannady, vice-president: Grace R-obert Beal, secretary, Ralph Thomas, trea- surerg Hobart Mariner, chapel representativeg and Ralph S. Pearson, faculty advisor. Page 18 Dale Anderson Horace Anderson Lysle Anderson Franklin Atkisson Carol Bailey Grace Roberta Opal Beebe Lewis Behrens Jane Blaney Roberta Bonde Ralph Boyle Hazel Britton Virginia Brown Samuel Bybee Charles Campbell Richard Campbell Maurice Cannady Ruth Cheney Merrill Clark Marjorie Clayton Rosemary Clayton William Clayton Dorothy Clubine Marvin Coester Page 20 Dorothy Coldwell Robert Cook Jewell Cooprider John Corn Harold Cotner Edward Cowles Chester Cox Catherine Cramer Ruth Crossfield Mamie Cunningham Harriet Dack Paul Davis John Deere Turner Depenbrink Clarence Depew Esther DeVore Ruth DeVore Edwin Dewey Bill Dingman Randal Diver Darrell Donnelly Frank Ebright Frances Ehrig Eugene Emens Wilma Wheelock David Vandaveer Emily Vr-ooman John Waid Eugene Warren John Waterbury Oklan Watts Alma Wells La Verna Wharton Ruth Whistler Alice White Charlotte Wilcox Clyde Williams Neal Wilson Willard Winter Bula Woolfolk Emane Wright Charles Zollars Loren Cranor Elliot Alter Harry Fare Margaret Hoffman Pauline Kessinger Page 21 I i Page 22 Agnes Eversole Donald Ewing Dorothy Ewing Neva Fansler Elizabeth Feldman Earl Fertig George Fitzgibbons Mildred Flanagan Jack Flynn Gene Flynn James Flowler Alma Fowler Pauline Gause Kathleen Gibbs Mary Beth Gibson Marguerite Goll Paul Gooch Elson Goodell Bette Goodloe Leo Gottlieb Maxyne Haag Josephine Hackman Robert Hall Paul Hammann Huirh Hamontre Williaim Hanlon Bill Harbert Robert Harclerode Warren Harmon Ralph Harrod Kenneth Head Ward Hille Mary Frances Hobbs Richard Hodge Phyllis Horne Dean Huffman Ruth Huston William Inge June Ioerger Pauline James Virginia James Lewis Jones Cecil Keeney Jack Knight Max Knolls Geraldine Krienhagen Jessie Landrith Clarence La Prade -UQ at 1' x Page 23 Page 24 Heinrich Neidhardt Charles Olson Helene Olthoff Utha Overton Kathryn Page George Patty Naida Peck Elmer Pennekamp Eugene Perkins Charles Phipps Bob Phipps Vera Plumb Orin Post Leslie Purdum Mabel Rentfro Eugenia Riddle Jane Riley Georgia Lee Rockwell Blaine Rodgers Evelyn Ross Anita Rottler Harold Saffels Ernest Sewell Jack Sharp Freda Shelby p James Sheldon Jo Shultz 4 . Si xx , fr iff, v ' it J, Harold Simmons ,, ' R 1 Marion Skaggs 'mq , Anna Mae Slaughter 3? Leota Smith it Qi! ll I Carl Soden Chester Stafford H err it u 1 Russell Stevens I - in 5' 2 N Martha Stockman H Q . rd r Donald Strait lt,lr M gg W Robert Strawn 'ltd Reed Streets ' Bette Talley 5 - -M,W.,M Robert Tallman ,, it Pauline Tarr ' Ralph Thomas r , f V is I tt ' E V. E Cleda Thompson ' 4 4 Dean Thompson 4 ' Q s ' 4 I Edith Thompson T S ppot - r at . u 3 Vineta Tippet Truman Thompson John Thompson A Qul N A 2 Page 25 7,.------- M 1 1 l l Page 26 Earl Lee Jimmie Littrell Naomi Loftin Charles Long Leslie Longbine f Marguerite Lundrigan Watt McBrayer Neal McCrea Earl McFarland Robert McKinley Geraldine McNally Emma Maddox Edwin Marhofer Hobart Mariner Charlotte Marsh Neal Masters Gail May Smiley Megonigle Ralph A. Miller Ralph D. Miller Robert Miller Harvey Morrell Manley Mott Martha Myers X PEP CLUB i Back row: Vrooman, Lee, Coldwell, Dack, Dubbles, Hurd, Beal. Second row: Dewey, Cooprider, Woods, Sircculcmb, Gray, Hodman, Silger, Keeney, Garrett. Front row: Gause, Anderson, Deever. VVright, Gibbs, Ross, McNally, Decker, Brown. Pep Club In the fall of 1933 eleven freshmen were selected to fill the quota of the women's Pep Club. With the election of the two cheerleaders, the membership was complete at twenty-five. During the year athletics, forensics, and social events for the students have had the attention of the members. The promotion of more school social occasions has been a project of the club. The annual Football Banquet, open only to members of the squad, Pep Club, and the administration was held early in December at the Booth Hotel. The Christmas motif was used. On February 12, the second annual all-c-ollege banquet was given by the women. The diningroom of the Booth Hotel was de- corted with a profusion of hearts, lighted tapers, and flowers. The women have been active in other school activities as members also belong to Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Rho Pi, Zeta, Y. W., Sock and Buskin, and Stu- dent Council. ' To develop school spirit and arouse enthusiasm over school activities, particularly athletics, is the purpose of the Pep Club. Besides ttending all home athletic events there were delegations at two out-of-t-own football and two out-of-town basketball games and at the national forensic tournament. In at- tempting to arouse school spirit the group had two pep assemblies during con- vocation and one special meeting. Signs concerning games were tacked all over the halls at times. There are several restrictions when it comes'to selecting new members as the club must be composed of half out-of-town and half Independence women, half freshmen and half sophomores. Pep, leadership, character, and scholar- ship are considered. The members of the organization were selected by the old members and were approved by the administration. To remain a member of the Pep Club the young women must pass ten hours work at the end of' each semester. Officers for 1933-34 are: president, Margaret Gray and secret- ary-treasurer, Mildred Garrett. Page 27 Football The year 1933, found the import market in athletes brisk, found I. J. C. not in extensive buying operations. Therefore, the failure of Coach Dad Stockebrand to produce a third consecutive championship team could not be blamed on an inferior team, but on a team not so greatly im- proved by outside recruits as some others in the Kansas Junior College C-onference. Authoritative observers believe that any top-rank Kansas juco team would be a good match for many a larger, four year institution. Needed are no excuses for the '33 Pirates. Their re- cord -of 5 wins, 2 ties, 2 losses is not to be rediculed. Return- ing from last years championship aggregation were only five lettermen. Returning for '34 are fifteen I wearers. Stockebfand Placed on the all-state team for the second time was Quarter-back Hill. Also placed was guard Kessinger. On the second all-state team were:Dodd, end, and Gooch, center. Mentioned were: Goodell, Cox, Humphries, and Redman. After easily defeating Southwestern and Arkansas City, the Pirates met the touted Parsons Cardinals. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see Perry Hill jog 76 yards for the first touchdown in the Corsairs 13 to 0 victory. The conference winning Fort Scott Greyhounds trampled Dad's boys 21 to 0 in a game more hotly contested than the score would indicate. Two non-conference games, with Haskell and Pittsburg Reserves, ended in scoreless ties, though Independence was far superior and was consistently in the opponents territory. As though angered at their inability to score in two preceeding games, the Pirates ran every squad-member except the water boy into the games with Kansas City and Eldorado, won them by the scores of 38 to 0, 25 to 0. And then-Coffeyville, 19, Independence, 0. Take us away from that land of 'Cotten' Cannon . Page 28 FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row: Coach Stockebrand, Dodd, Harrod, Skaggs, Patty,!Humphries, Stevens, McBrayer. Th d w: St it Th ' K ll Good ll O. P t Stafford Simmons, Miller. Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence ir ro ra , omas, no s, e , os, , Second row: Campbell, Kessinger, Cannady, Streets, Hodge, Davis, Jump, Depew. Front row: Redman, McCrea, Longbine, Gooch, Soden, Cox, Hill, Schmit. Season's Record Southwestern Reserves .. Parsons .. ............ . Fort Scott ................ Haskell Indian Reserves . . . 0 0 0 ...21 0 Pittsburg Teacher Reserves .... 0 . . . .14 Arkansas City . . . .13 . . . 0 . . . 0 . . . 0 . . . .38 Kansas City . . . . .25 Eldorado . . .. .... 0 Coffeyville .. Games Won: 5g Tied: 2 Lost: 25 Conference Games Won: 4, Conference Games Lost: 23 Conference Stanbings Team Fort Scott . . . Coffeyville . Independence Parsons . . . . Hutchinson . Arkansas City Kansas City . Eldorado .... W L T Pct. . . . . 7 0 0 1.000 6 1 0 .857 ....4 2 0 .667 3 1 .416 3 0 .400 ....1 5 0.166 1 .125 3 5 0 .000 0 0 .. .... 19 Page 29 BASKETBALL SQUAD Back row: La Prade, Knight, Humphries, Fare, Behrens, Coach Sfockcbrand. Front row: Hill. Phipps, Coester, Davis, Soden, Jump Basketball Although the 1933-34 basketball season was less prosperous in the win column than the team of the preceding year, it was the general opinion of coaches and sport scribes over the conference that the team excelled the '33 edition of the Pirates. The poor record was due largely, perhaps, to the presence of more outstanding teams in the circuit than ever in the history of the Kansas Junior College Conference. Opening the season with an inexperienced squad fortified by only two veterans from last year's team, the Pirates were handicapped in having to play two conference games before the first semester was brought to a close. These contests, played on foreign courts, with Eldorado and Hutchinson, resulted in reversals for the Corsairs. Returning home, the Blue and Gold rallied its forces to administer a 33 to 21 defeat to the Greyhounds from Fort Scott for its only conference victory of the season. Through-out the remainder of the schedule, I. J. C. was unable to better its position in the league standings, although several battles were dropped by a very small margin. The Corsairs had better luck outside the conference in being able to defeat Sedan, the Alumni, and Cherryvale, though dropping a pair of tilts to St. Johns. In spite of the low berth the Pirates occupied in the final standings, Hill Jump, C. Phipps, Knight, and Davis were given honorable mention in the All- Junior College conference ratings. With LaPrade, C. Phipps, Knight, Fare, Davis, and Coester as returning lettermen, prospects for a successful 1935 season are bright. The College Reserves, winning four out -of five games, finished with a .800 standing. Among their victims were Neodesha, Fredonia, and Caney. Cherryvale was the lone conquerer of the yearlings. Page 30 Independence Independence 16 Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence 32 Independence Season's Record 24, St. Johns 26. 33, 22 19 Sedan City Team , Alumni 21. , Eldorado 47. Independence Independence Independence Independence 22. 24, Fort Scott 41. 24, Kansas City 28. 17, Eld-orado 32. 20, Arkansas City 20, Hutchinson 33. 33, Fort Scott' 21. 30, Parsons 59. 29, Arkansas City 18, Coffeyville 41. Independence 20, St. Johns 37. Independence 32, Parsons 50. Independence 19, Coffeyville 61. Won 4, Lost 13 Conference Games-Won 1, Lost 11 Conference Standings Coffeyville Kansas City Eldorado Garden City Arkansas City Parsons Fort Scott Independence Hutchinson 10 1 .909 5 2 .714 8 4 .667 3 2 .600 7 5 .583 6 5 .545 5 5 .500 1 11 .033 1 11 .033 Page 31 TRACK TEAM Top row: Coach Stockebrand, Dodd, Knight, Phipps, Humphries, Reynolds, Goodell. Middle row: Cox, Cannady, Isle, Hill, Harmon, Purdum. Bottom row: Sodon, Roberson, Flynn, Mariner. Jump, Williams. Track When spring rolled around and the cinders on the back lot were shaken out of hibernation by the flying cleats and thumping weights of many aspiring young athletes, Dad Stockebrand's face lost the resigned look it carried throughout the basketball season and became wreathed in smiled as he watch- ed his track squad round into shape. And well might he smile, for he was watch- ing what was destined to be the greatest track team in the history of I J. C. In the first meet of the season the tracksters piled up points until they swamped Miami, 85 to 37. Don Strait's leap of 6ft., 3-4 in. was good for a new school record in the high jump. At Ft. Scott the Pirate's weakness in field events outweighed their ex- cellence on the track and they were nosed out by our point margin, 59 to 63. In a triangular with Ark City and Tonkawa the Corsairs amassed 85 points to surpass the scores of both opponents combined. At the Baker Relays a squad of eight men set four new records and won first in six events for the most outstanding track performance in various com- binations, won the mile, half-mile, and medly relays and set a record in each event. Dodd also set a record in the high hurdles. Humphies won the discus. A triangular with Eldorado and Hutchinson was a walkaway for I. J. C. even though the track was wet and much of the meet was run in the rain. At the state meet scheduled for May 12, the team is doped to run a close second to Ft. Scott and Coach Stockebrand expects to pull a surprise win. The most outstanding performances of the season were those of Dodd, Cox, and Isle. Page 32 GOLF Phipps Reames La Prade Wade McKinley Emerson Golf As in other fields of athletic activity, Independence junior college is not to be outdone in golf. Despite the fact that it is only in the second year of its infancy, golf is rapidly becoming a popular sport in this institution. When Coach Stockebrand issued a call for golfers, he was both surprised and happy to sign up such candidates as Bill Emerson, Clarence LaPrade, Robert Mc- Kinley, Donald Reames, .Charles Phipps, and Cy Wade, This year's squad is twice the size that of last year's, and furthermore, it has two lettermen back, Cy Wade and Bill Emerson. In looking back over last year's record in golf, we find that the I.J.C. golfers on several important inter-school matches, and, at the Kansas State Junior College Tournament held at Kansas City, Walked away, despite strong competition, with the second place cup. All the school was proud to be repre- sented by such a superior team of golfers. Not unlike last year's team, I.J.C. is this year represented by a fine group of fighting, sporty, golf-loving boys. With Captain Bill Emerson, one of the best golfers in the junior college circuit of Kansas and the holder of many golfing rewards, at the helm, we have every reason to believe that in this sport I.J.C. will this year, as last, make a noble name for itself. At publication the Corsair golfers have defeated Coffeyville by scores of 9 1-2 to 1 1-2, and 8 1-2 to 6 1-2. They have also defeated Miami 12 to 0 and 8 1-2 to 3 1-23 defeated Ft. Scott 6 to Og tied Pittsburg Teachers 7 1-2 to 7 1-2. The squad for the first time has an advantage not offered in other schools. Through cooperation and support of Independence's golfing com- munity, they may play without charge on any of the three excellent local courses. Page 33 TENNIS TEAM Trcgcr Behrens Hanlon Goodrll Tennis With the finest clay courts in Kansas at its disposal, the Independence junior college tennis team has a weighty advantage over its opponents. Inde- pendence 'is host to the Kansas State Open Tournament each summer largely because of its adequate court facilities. The 1933 team composed of Clement, McElwaine, Hurd, and Anderson completed a fairly successful season. After dividing their season meets, the Pirate netmen entered the state tournament at Kansas City, Kansas. The doubles team, Hurd and Clement reached the finals before elimination and McElwaine advanced as far as the semi-finals. Although no lettermen returned from last year's team, I.J.C. is fortun- ate in inheriting the entire I.H.S. championship squad of Goodell, Behrens, Hanlon, and Simmons. Composed entirely of freshmen, the '34 team should be hard to beat before they complete their two years of competition. While the tennis schedule is as yet uncompleted the Pirates have a .500 average, having defeated Arkansas City twice and lost to Miami twice. Page 34 'I' XNIXXJI' Xl STUDENT COUNCIL 1 - -- -41 Top row: Harshfield, Rush, Myers laCminis'ra1'on I'Cl7l'CSCHlZlt:VEl, Pearson lfaculty representalivel, Goodell, Wade. Bottom row: Silger, Thomas, Grififn lfaculty representativel, Cannady, Beal. The Student Council The student council of Independence Junior College, as in all colleges and universities throughout the United States, comprises the student govern- ing body. It is aniorganization used as a medium for exchange of opinion pre- taining to student problems, thus giving the students themselves an opportunity to adjust their surroundings for the highest development. The student council of Independence Junior College has, in the past year, increased in its importance as an administrative body in the eyes -of students and faculty alike. The local student council is composed of ten members-eight students and two instructors. The students, elected by the sophomore and freshman classes as their class officers, and who automatically become student council members are as follows: Sophom-ores, Clark Harshfield, who is president of the group: Wilda Silgerg Bert Rush, Cyrus Wade, Freshmen, Elson Goodell, vice- presidentg Grace Roberta Beal, secretary-treasurerg Maurice Cannady, and Ralph Thomas. The two faculty advisers as selected by the council are Assist- ant Dean F. C. Myers and Professor Ralph S. Pearson. This year the activity of the student c-ouncil has consisted of the nomina- tion of candidates for the Inkanquil staff, the selection of candidates for cheer- leaders to fill two vacancies, the sponsoring of exchange assembly programs with nearby junior colleges, social affairs -of the student body, and the drawing up of a constitution which will state definitely the membership, powers, and authority of the council. A movement has been instituted for a different means of selecting council members than that employed at the present time. In -order to decide such matters, and to prevent future misunderstandings, the creation of a constitu- tion has been considered necessary. Through the succeeding years, students have been realizing more and more the importance of decisions rendered by the student council and have become more cooperative in establishing student government. Page 35 ZETA Back row: Bailey, Mariner, Simmons, Thomas, Wade, Wilkey, Young, Harshfleld. Third row: Crossfield, Silizer, Grabham. Hurd, Eversole, Corn, Scranton, Miller. Second row: Clifford, Blancy, Gray, Thurston, Britton, McNally, Street, Veith, Landrith. Front row: Marhofer, Wright, Shelby, Lee, Humphries tadviserl, Deever, Thompson, Hamblin. Zeta A unique organization is Zeta. At the time of its f-ounding, in 1926, it was the first attempt on the part of any Kansas junior college to establish a literary society. At that time, also, the only other extra-curricular activities in I.J.C. were the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Today, the Zeta Literary Society remains outstanding on the campus, and during the past winter has been more active than ever. Its affiliation with Pen and Scroll at Kansas University pledges it to maintain high standards with regard to creative writing and the appreciation of literature, so that member- ship to Zeta is considered something of an honor. At the fortnightly meetings this year, the general topic for study was Regional Literature of American. Occasionally, special musical numbers varied the programs, and two original manuscripts were usually read aloud at each meeting. In March, Miss Thelma Reinhard presented a play-review. Zeta initiations have an established reputationg they are looked forward to by the initiators and dreaded by the intitiatees . Beginning with an im- pressive formal ceremony, followed by another, decidedly less formal the affairs habitually end with a general exodus to the kitchen, where everyone helps wash the dishes and clean up. Other Zeta traditions faithfully maintained during the winter were the Christmas party, given early in December, and the banquet held in the spring. In 1927 and 1928, Zeta published a magazine of original work, The Lark ', but publication was discontinued in 1929. Not since has the public had the opportunity of reading any Zeta manuscripts until this winter, when several pages of the club's work appeared in The Student . Indeed, the club feels rather proud of itself. It has had a prosperous sea- son and a Very good time. Page 36 ENGINEERING CLUB Back row: Mariner, Hammann, Isle, Anderson, Harclerode, Boyle. Second row: Flynn, McNutt, Cotner, Huffman, Atkinson, Smith, Lay. Front row: Gamble, Gottlieb, Parker fadviserj, Martin, Baker, Short. Engineering Club Sixteen new members were voted into the Engineering Club at the be- ginning of school last fall. At an early meeting of the club the following officers were elected: Clyde Lay, presidentg Hobart Mariner, vice-president, and Russel Baker, secretary-treasurer. C.E. Parker and J.H. Bowen are the faculty advisors. The Engineering Club was organized two years ago. Its purpose is to provide a means for obtaining information about various engineering projects that are of interest to the members. The programs consist of talks by men who are connected with some phase of industrial work around Independence, and of reports by members on various topics in which they are interested. Many very interesting meetings have been held this year, including a talk on road building by Mr. Gilbrith of the State Highway Department, a talk on Winter Gas-olines by Mr. Sartori of the Sinclair Oil Company, and trips to two local garages where the features of the 1934 models of two popular automobiles were explained by means of charts and slides. An outstanding activity of the club this year was an inspection trip to Lawrence, Manhattan, and Kansas City -on March 15, 16, and 17. At Lawrence the club was conducted through the engineering departments at K. U. At Man- hattan the members were guests at the Engineers' Open House at K. S. A. C. In Kansas City they visited several industries and places of interest to the members. Sixteen members made this trip accompanied by Mr. Bowen. The club held a banquet at the Booth Hotel Wed. April 23, at which M.A. Durland, Assistant Dean of the Engineering Division and Dr. G.A. Gem- mell of Kansas State College were the principal speakers. Page 37 DEBATE Top row: Simmons, Thompson, Silger, Wade, Kandt. Bottom row: Yancey, Wharton, Hamblin, Harshfield. Debate The first tournament was held in Winfield where a team composed of Cyrus Wade, Edith Thompson, and LaVerna Wharton went to the semi-finals. When the squad journeyed to Hutchinson, three teams composed of Edith Thompson, Wilda Silger, Cyrus Wade, Clark Harshfield, LaVerna Wharton, and Audra Lou Hamblin won second in debate. Claud Simmons won first in oratory, and William Kandt placed second. Edith Thompson and LaVerna Wharton won second in women's extempore. Third place in men's extempore went to Claud Simmons and Clark Harshfield. At Kansas City, Kansas, Jack Yancey was awarded the declamation title. William Kandt brought home for the second time the award for first place in oratory. Edith Thompson placed second in women's extempore, and Claud Simmons ranked third in men's extempore. At the tourna- ment sponsored by the College of Emporia, Claud Simmons and Jack Yancey won first place in debate. In the state tournament at Fort Scott, Jack Yancey and Claud Simmons won the state title in debate. William Kandt was awarded the state title in oratory and second place in dramatic reading. Jack Yancey ranked highest in extempore speaking and Claud Simmons placed third. Clark Harshfield placed second in oratory. Independence had the signal honor of acting as host to the National Phi Rho Pi convention March 29, 30, and 31. William Kandt received the national oratory title and first place in the dramatic reading contest sponsored by the southwest division of Phi Rho Pi. Edith Thompson won sec-ond in oratory. William Kandt and Claud Simmons won four out of six debates. During the season a total of ninety-four debates were participated in with twenty-nine different colleges of which thirty were non-decision, thirty-nine were won, and twenty- five were lost or a net percentage of .610. Griffin Page 38 PHI RHO PI Back row: Stevens Qhonoraryj, Harshfield, Myers lhonoraryj, Clement lhonoraxyj. Second row: Yancey, Simmons, Griffin iadviserj, Wade, Evans. Front row: Wharton, McNally, Lee, Silger, Hamblin, Thompson. . Phi Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi is the only honorary forensic fraternity for junior colleges in the United States. It has full recognition from educational organization and is accredited by Pi Kappa Delta, the four-year college forensic fraternity. The purpose of Phi Rho Pi is to promote all forensic activities in junior colleges. It is an honorary -organization open only to those who have participat- ed in some inter-collegiate forensic contest. The Kansas Epsilon chapter had its most successful year ever. Its mem- bership numbered twenty, with five members receiving their degree of highest achievement. One of its members, Claud Simmons, was National student repre- sentative. On the week end of February 25, the Epsilon Chapter was host to guests from Kansas City, Parsons. and Coffeyville junior colleges in a practice debate tournament. Debates were held all day, and a dinner served at the Carl-Leon in the evening. After dinner, a Phi Rho Pi initiation was held at which two persons from Coffeyville, six from Parsons and seven from Independence were taken into their respective chapter. At the state tournament held at Fort Scott, March 2 and 3 the Epsilon chapter initiated all members of the new Eta chapter of Arkansas City, which had just obtained its charter. Kansas Epsilon received the greatest honor that could be awarded to any chapter when it was chosen to be host to the sixth National Phi Rho Pi conven- tion, which was held March 29, 30, and 31. It was the largest national tourna- ment ever held with thirty teams and twenty schools entered. There were about seventy-five participants. National President Roy C. Brown characterized the tournament by saying it was, Undoubtedly the finest tournament we have ever hadf' Interest in Phi Rho Pi work has gained tremendously this year, the chapter having being awarded a pennant as one of the outstanding chapters of the United States. The officers this year were: president, Wild Silgerg vice-president, Clark Harshfieldg secretary-treasurer, Cyrus Wade, Jr. Page 39 Y. W. C. A. ' ' l Top row: McCluney fadviserj, Deever, Silger, Anderson, Hamblin, Bailey. Bottom row: Krienhagen, Scranton, Clifford, Rentfro, Beal. Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. of the junior college is made up of women students who desire an opportunity for Christian fellowship and service. An invitation to membership in this association is extended to all W-omen who make the following declaration, I wish to enter the fellowship of the Y. W.C.A. and will endeavor to uphold its purpose in my life. This year about thirty women signed membership cards. To aid the finance committee, dues of ten cents a semester were charged. This is a new policy as before the committee has provided means for raising money. The sale of candy in Nees hall and an exchange for second hand books were projects. The book exchange, established in 1929, was successful and proved of great benefit to students. The theme of the first semester meetings, held every two weeks, was Organizations and Work of the Y.W.C.A. Interesting talks by students and prominent women of the town were featured. Music was also given an impor- tant place in the gatherings. A Big and Little Sister picnic, a Thanksgiving party, and a joint banquet with the Y.M.C.A. did much to increase fellowship in the school. During the second semester, joint meetings were held with the Y.M. C. A. Topics of the day, both economic, political, and social which are of interest to young people, were discussed. Speakers who were well versed on the subjects presented instructive talks and led the discussions. Delegates from the club were sent to conferences at Hutchinson, Topeka, and Emporia to secure ideas which would aid in making the organization more nearly a vital factor in the school life. Each year the club aids in sponsoring the Mother and Daughter ban- quet and gives a Mother s Day tea. Page 40 Y. M. C. A. Top row: Twining fadviserj, Harshfield, McNutt, Hayes, Klayder. Bottom row: Hyde, Baker, Sharp, Simmons, Wade. Y. M. C. A. The student Y. M. C. A. is a part of a national and international youth movement. Springing from the civic Y. M. C. A., it has gradually adjusted its program to the particular needs of the college student. By this adjustment this organization has taken upon itself a definite task of helping to mould analytical student minds with Christian attitudes. In furtherance of the purpose, To make the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the kingdom of God through out the World , the local Y began its endeavors by planning a series of programs involving many acute political, economic, s-ocial, and religious problems. An active student part- icipation was encouraged in all meetings by open forum discussions and ques- tioning. Outside speakers were selected who could present different viewpoints in a reasonable manner. Another phase of Y. M. work, in accordance with its purpose, was ad- vanced by a campaign to promote throughout the community a feeling of world brotherhood and international understanding. Close contact with the regional office was maintained during the year and a maxium of cooperation was given and received. Delegations representing the local organization were sent to Topeka, Lawrence, and Emporia to the re- spective Y. M. C. A. conferences. An active cooperation was promoted in this work with the Y. W. C. A. During the first semester one meeting was held with the Y. W., and in the sceond semester six joint meetings were held. The year's social calendar was filled with many lively and pleasant events, in which the Y. W.-Y. M. banquet and picnic were features. Numerous minor social events were enjoyed by the cabinets of the two organizations. Page 41 SOCK AND BUSKIN Back row: Strawn. Mariner, Flynn, Griffin fadviserl, McGu2in, Clark. Second row: Dunn, Grabham, Sircoulomb, Dewey, Kandt, Lee, Silger. Front row: May, Hayes, Clifford, Gray, Woods, Hamblin. Sock and Buskin Karel Capek's MR. U. R. Qliossum's Universal Robotsnj was the long play presented on November 10 by the Sock and Buskin club. The story of the play was that oi the development of mechanical men who, as they acqired souls, overpower the human inhabitants of the earth. R, U. R. was well acted and well received as the first play of its type to be presented at the junior college. New stage scenery, an interior built and decorated by members of the club and the high school manual training department, was shown for the first time. ' This year was the second season for the club under the new constitution requiring as a basis for membership participation in one long or two short plays. New members must be voted upon by a secret committee and approved oy the club berore admittance is gained. The membership of the club is composed of approximately twenty-five students. The club has no dues. Two social affairs were given this yearg one a fall party to interest new students, and the second an initiation for those con- sidered worthy of membership as indicated by their participation in R. U. R. . Sock and Buskin members not only presented college plays this season, but also assisted in various dramas given by the high school. One member, also took part in the Alumni play, Ice Bound . Officers for the first semester were: president, Carl Flinng vice-pres- ident, Margaret Crayg secretary, Kathyrn Sircoulombg treasurer and business manager, Clare Hays. Second semester officers were: president, William Kandtg vice-president, DeVere Deweyg secretary, Clare Haysg treasurer and business manager, Hobart Mariner. Much of the success of the club is due to the able direction of Miss Anna Ingleman and the help of the sponsor, W. J. Griffin. The spring play, Hay Fever , by Noel Coward, was presented May 1. Page 42 Pill THETA KA PPA Top row: Wade, Corn, Thomas, Humphries lpresirlentj. Harshfield, Rush, Friley. Middle row: Bright, Humphrey, Winter, Robinson fvicc-pn-siclentl,Atkisson, Hunter, Peterson ltrcasurerl, Bottom row: Silgcr, Gray, Dewey fsucrelaryy, Marhofer, VL-ith, Thurston, Tliompson. Phi Theta Kappa The threefold purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to promote scholarship, develop character, and cultivate friendship among students, both locally and nationally. Our chapter, the first one which has been chartered in Kansas, was in- stalled in the spring of Five students from the graduating class were select- ed by a faculty committee as charter members. These graduate members are Gladys Hurd, Viola Hoopes, Wayne Bryan, William Harmon, and Howard Willis. In the fall of '34 six more candidates were selected as members. Not until shortly after the second semester, however, was the chapter organized and the following officers elected: Cecil Humphries, presidentg Correl N. Rob- inson, vice-presidentg Laurabelle Dewey, secretary, Doris Peterson, treasurer, Clark Harshfield, Executive Council member. Ten additional candidates were taken in the second semester following a formal candlelight service. The Phi Theta Kappa National Convention was held at Miama, Okla- homa, the 12, T3, and 14 of March, scarcely four weeks after Beta Omega was organized. However, it was represented there by four delegates and the faculty sponsor, Mr. Pearson. Our chapter was highly honored in that its official dele- gate, Clark Harshfield ran a very close second for the office of National Secretary. Beta Omega aided our Phi Rho Pi chapter in acting as hosts to delegates who attended the Phi Rho Pi convention. In order that the chapter may be organized from the beginning of next year, five outstanding freshmen have been elected. Plans are being made which will provide a well-rounded and interesting program for the coming year. Page 43 ANNUAL STAFF Top row: Olson, Gray, Myers fadviserl, Gause, Rush. Bottom row: Hayes, Talley, Wade, J. Flynn. Annual Staff The 1934 Inkanquil is being issued later than any of its predecessors- and for no good reason. We offer no apologies for we feel that the later pub- lication date is quite as suitable-if not more so-than the earlier one usually observed. It is not with boastful attitude that we believe the '34 Inkanquil will be liked. Though we are not entirely satified, though a few errors of more or less serious nature have been made, we still think this book is the best ever pro- duced by Independence junior college, and we are sure that fach succeeding year will see a bigger and finer year book for a bigger and finer I. J. C. Nominated by student council, elected by students body are the editor and business manager of the Inkanquil. But well know electors and elected that the real editor-manager is none other than Asst. Dean F.C. Myers, Ink- anquil advisor. On him rests the burden, to him should go the credit. Also invaluable is the assistance of Marlin Reppert of the high school faculty, under whose supervision the book is printed. His technical skill and knowledge is of great financial and editorial aid. And so, to the future members of the Inkanquil staff, Long may they slave. Page 44 1 Alf, n kfwwfuy WZ W, I And don't you know anything about religion? asked the new missionary. We got a little taste of it when the last missionary was here, re- plied the cannibal chief. -JE 'li -16 -lt -lt To stand ace high with a queen one must have the jack. 96- 66 96 -it -JG Don Strait: That suit fits you like a glove. Ed White: Yeah! The sleeves cover my hands. 99 it 49 -It 96 And then there was the man who said he guessed he would go into the garbage business, 'cause that was one business that was always picking up. 99 it '39 -lt 96 Once there was a bad boy in a Latin class taking a quiz, and one of the questions was to give the principal parts of a verb. He couldn't think of any, so he wrote -fallo, fallere, slippe, bumptus! Next day his paper came back with this written on it-failo, fail- ere, flunctus, suspendum! -19 if it 96 it Ruth Whistler: Do you like the Four Mills Brothers? Pauline Gause: Oh, I love them -especially the red-headed one who plays the harp! 96 66 ii' 59 it At the Fireman's Ball, one of the nzen lost a wallet containing 3600. He got up on a chair and yelled: Gentlemen, I've lost a wallet with S600 in it. To the one who finds it I'l1 give S503' Johnny Schmidt Cf r o m t h e rearj 1 I ll give S753' 'lt 96 46 99 99 Maurice Cannady: Have you lived all your life in Independ- ence? Ruth Cheney: Not yet! Math. P.: Now, Miss Riddle, if I lay three eggs here and five eggs here, how many eggs will I have? Eugenia Riddle Cwith a ques- tioning glancel: I don't believe you can do it, sir. it -J? 96 99 49 Jailer Cto prisoner waiting ex- ecutionjz You have one hour of grace. Prisoner: O. K. Bring her in. if it 59 96 56 Mary Frances Hobbs Cmotor- ingj: I said that you could kiss me, but I didn't say you could hug me. Ralph Thomas: Oh, that's all right, I just threw in the clutch. -It -J? 'li 'lt ii- No Privacy Finals, finals everywhere, With drops and drops of ink, And never a prof who ll leave the room And allow a guy to think. 95 ii- il- -ki '36 Charles Campbell Ctouristjz What's in here? Chester Cox Cguide-leading the way into a morguebz Remains to be seen, sir. 'X- ii- -X- 61- 66 Bert Rush Cwriting to the one and only J: I would swim the mighty ocean for to-ne glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I would leap the widest stream in the world for a word from your lovely lips. As always, Bert P. S.-I'll be rover Saturday night if it doesn't rain. 59 '79 -19 -39 49 Virgil Utz: My heart flames like a blazing fire. Kathryn Sircoulomb: Don't be a fuel! Page 45 ,.........,. . Y , , , ,,,.,............-A-.--- 4 w ,, A- Y, ,,-- , - A- -T ps , jgggpwb Q K , , L,A,,,,.,, . , V xnxx A , gg ,lt 4 E mmmmmmmmm 4 ff, M., , I af'N'7-ff- ',g.j 'j 'j ' - . M ,I ' 3 if W , ,. j L 651, -:JV 3 A X , J af 7' In A N K 7 g U fVkn,,. Vk-k.LV I il AI, I 1 1,7 -I 8 . l ff , f Y , v , 'Wax' x l i h 1: W ifi l i 4 ff i g r W M i gk . , X X, I I I 6:1 'L 'A f V, A I X 'xx X n 6,0 'M W1 B 3 b - 5, QA v,:s,'v K -, Q 7 ff! 'H X ' tw :I a fljzg ffk ' ' ff f , if H IF q V f5'fg15?fFgw,j?' ' FW ? is V 1 ,l 1, ': ff A I K 5 . 5 5 1l ' - 7g 1 L g ' i w 4 ' I L ,ft mi! Q I, 'E' A-M ' LLVL Lfgiff LVLL',,L 5 I 9 , i . fi 1 M 552 1 M r M x f A 1 W . l if : 1 1 f w g.. ' ZQ x . 5 pf X A W W 4 ks W if 'M:'f L9 Wy ' 9 w w fffwfvvk A v , , A A, A Page 46 Calendar September 5-Enrollment totals 339. September 6-School begins. September 15-First issue of Stu- dent. September 19-Faculty reception. September 23 - Pirates d e f e a t Southwestern Reserves 6 to 0. Kandt drops baton after goal post. throw September 29-Pirates defeat Ark City 14 to 0. October 6-Football men bestow title Dad on Mentor Stocke- brand after inspiring them be- tween-the-halves. Defeat Par- sons 13 to 0. October 11--Independence select- ed as site of National Conven- tion of Phi Rho Pi. October 13-Friday 13 plus a good ball club spells a 21 to 0 defeat at the hands -of Fort Scott. October 17-Zeta initiates. October 27-Kandt croons in con- vocation. Pirates are unable to defeat Haskell, 0 to 0. November 7 - Engineers initiate 16. November 10- R, U. R. packs the house. November 11-Whole squad plays in 38 to 0 victory over K. C. November 15-Debaters take four day practice trip. November 17-Juco discovers that Scratch ' Oakes h a s b e e n around the world, and is willing to talk. November 24-Coffeyville defeats Pirates before 4500. November 29-Basketball practice starts. Football men who played against Ravens are able to re- turn to school. December 5-Father-Son banquet held. December 9-Debaters go to semi- finals at Winfield. Y. M.-Y. W. delegates hear Sherwood Eddy at K. U. December 12 - Pirates lose opener with St. John's, 24 to 26. December 19-Pep Club entertains lettermen. December 22-Christmas vacation. January 2--School resumed. January 7.-Finals begin. January 15,-Second semester begins. January 31-Bank robbed. February 3--Debaters win second at Hutchinson. February 10 - Debaters win at Kansas City. February 15-Stockebrand tells of Olympics again. 'February 16-Coffeyville presents convocation program. February 17 - Debaters win at Emporia. March 3 - Forensic squad wins state title. March 6 -- Coffeyville defeats Pirates 61 to 19. March 7,-Phi Theta Kappa elects ten. March 12-Phi Theta Kappa sends delegates to Miami convention. March 15-Engineers make three day inspection trip. March 23- Old Spanish Custom draws good crowd at Hall. March 29 - Phi Rho Pi national convention opens at I. J. C. March 31-Bill Kandt wins nat- ional oratory title. Simmons wins third. Edith Thompson places second in women's class. April 12--Pirates defeat Miami on track 85 to 37. April 18 - Fort Scott noses out Pirates 63 to 58. April 20 - Parsons presents con- vocation program. May 1- Hay Fever . May 3-All-College picnic. May 7-Finals begin. May 17-Commencement. Page 47 5:030101014li'103014'1U3 1 101 ' rio ! 2 SPECIALIST i E ONE TELLS ANOTHER Q IN EXAMINING EYES Q ABOUT 1 AND PRESCRIBING LENSES U ! Page 48 ofa 5 xjoiwzc Ui. E .1 2 l H ou O Q i z pq so fu U ! j E 5 ab 5 7' F7 ! i E 3 2 S O Z 4 ! i Z H7 H 2 N: 3 2 l E H N Z 3 O o F' i E 'U H H 2 - v-Q A A Z M 3 S r- O FU i s P1 ,Q E 5 5 E1 4 E gg C p-Q i ! m P1 4 S Uv U U10 C 3 aa U, be my 3 '75 Z' l Z rr' '9 Z F1 - l :cv 'Om C ' U1 U O 5 m W rn ! i 5 Q O P1 -' E .Q 0,2 2 p Z J 1 5 - S Q g Ur, i . Q. H : 'Q' -0- 7C0Q0QllC0-U,Ul9 l Ui-1'lUi9lf S S Q5 F' F7 ! . 2 F U til- Y-0-0-0- 1-17-UQlli4Y1l!-llQ0i0Q ra 12 DP 'U ,-1 S S I I5 ng jk : g g :Q PU :E Q H 'PU v-5 P4 :U UJU P-C FJ w Q Q G 91 sw Q 2: E :DDP S U I E S 51 f-4 PU cn l '-4 v-Q PU i ns: Q O H U1 P1 2 ' P7 E 4 c: 2 I P ' Pg :D m M on +-3 I I V1 H ab 0 4: m P1 i i 3 Z 5? '4 P1 5 - U a, +4 2 S ! 3' g on o o U Q 1 W P1 E E 2 W VP m M ! ! m vi P4 ! ! A M ! l v:o:4s14x1oiuicx14r:oi4s1ojo14xi1xi011 0:0 3 .Ao QIICUCUC1 Judge Cin dentist's chairj: You promise to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth? 46 46 46 46 46 Jane Blaney: I've set my heart on a Rolls Royce. Edith Thompson: I'll bet that's the only part of your anatomy that'll ever set on one! 46 46 46 46 46 I'm fed up on that, said the baby, pointing to the high-chair. 46 46 46 46 46 Speck Davis: Before I finish college I'm going to be a three letter man. Paul Gooch: You are now. All of your checks come back marked N. S. F. 46 46 46 46 46 Mary Beth Lewis: Where did you get the A? John Asher: I played football at Washington. Mary Beth: But Washington be- gins with W. John Asher: Yes, I kn-ow, but I played on the second team. 46 46 46 46 46 Bob Miller: She's a barrel. I dare you to dance with her. Charles Redman: I don't tap dance. 46 46 46 46 46 Jim Sheldon, the laziest guy, handed in his exam paper, on which he had witten, Please see Smith's paper for my answers. 46 46 46 46 46 Eloise Grabham: Are you plan- ning to summer in the country? Margaret Gray: No, I'm going to simmer in the city. 46 46 46 46 46 Marjorie Clayton fat florist'sD: Have you seen my passion poppy? Old Clerk Cwhose spirit at least is willingb: Well gol ding! Just wait 'till I lay down these roses! The climax was nearing. I knew what was coming, but I did not have the power to stop him. I was putty in his hands. Should I accede to his desires? .... I listen- ed to his passionate appeal and I felt weak. What should I say? I tried to get a grip on myself. How could I say no to him-the poor, sweet boy. Suppose I did do as he wished-who would know? John was away. Nevertheless I felt weak. All right, boy, I almost whispered, I'll subscribe for one year. ' 46 46 46 46 46 And then there was Hobart Mariner. He was a good guy, all right, but he had to have a lot of sleep because he slept slow. 46 46 46 46 46 Cop Cto inebriate trying to fit key in lamp postlz I don't think there's anyone home there tonight. Buzzed: Mush be. Ther'sh a light upstairsh! 46 46 46 46 46 What Is Love? Love is when a girl wearing a long white dress will ride to a formal in a fellow's rattle-trap, moth-eaten, dust-laden, topless automobile. 46 46 46 46 46 Georgia Lee Rockwell: But, Daddy, why do you object to my becoming engaged? Is it because of my youth? Daddy: Yes, he's hopeless. 46 46 46 46 46 Jack Yancey Cboarding trainj: Porter, I'm in lower 3g is my berth ready? Porter: No, sir. I thought you politicians made up your own bunk. 46 46 46 46 46 Here's to you ...... May God bless and keep you. I wish I could afford to. Page 49 0:01:11 1 I1 11411 1111 21,1 11 o'a 5 ,UQ PQI QU, lQl li .1 Q ll Q QI lil 0:01111 11:11 14 in 1 xi 3 101 101111 Q Q g Potts' 2 Funeral Home i Q 115 West Main g Phone 179 1 ........ 1 ! ! Q ! I firioiuioiniuim 24 iuiuiui- 1 1101 ! ! I Say it with Flowers i l from I I Wm. Hasselmann i ! 2 i FLORIST TELEGRAPH 3 DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Q 1 ONLY LOCAL MEMBER OF i ' 10th 8L Railroad Phone 1205 Page 50 -.,....gq -0- -- 11020 0:0 9:orin1n1o2nioininiuioi nioioiuc 'PT'1-21'f-:4:4-:4-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:cl:V:-14:-1+2-ez-2-3-:':-:+:-:+:':-:A:mf':':e:+:e:4+:+'cf7:4:- H , .L ., 2 fi? E5 Lfy 5 1+ I 1. I figs o E y 3 F l'r11ii'rglg,N'G STYLED TO PLEASE ALL AT EEST u we noww. 9201: 11 1 111- 1 1: 102 in 1 ni nina K 1.1. ,AA gh' M, 1 V ' 44 ,gif ' yu' . v 'u V A ' ,jf '. N'-. fr u L 4 f' ' fame t ' n 17 , Q.: Y M,-gt' i :,,li'7Jz-.,.:.',:5 O - ON zyfnrl 3g,,E:f'?:,,,-s'2:?,. 1 A .D l xy-h'N'5l'D 3 N N THIS ROYAL PORTABLE ORIGINAL PRICE, 360, NOW S45 ...Together with 5 Lessons in Touch Type-writing FREE. Everyone knows the Royal Port- able, the finest of home sized type- writers. Easy to operate. Hand- some. Sturdy. CASE'S BOOK STORE Q 'J br:icuiniuioioiniarioiniuioini 10101113 2 1 10202111 Page 51 Oziboiiiilcniiiiiiii 02012-1111:-3 1 111 111111: 1 inc Q ! Q The Q 5 Haas Company l Q , I The Q Popular Priced Store 3 for 2 Men and Boys I ' .!...,- -...,-.- -.-.-..-,- -,...- iz.......-- - -,- -. - - --.-. -.,..,. GO TO I Q R EIN HAR D STUDIO 3 FOR EVERYTHING IN Q PHOTOGRAPHY COPYING, EN- i LARGING, ALL KINDS OF Q COMMERCIAL PHOTOS. ! l g KINDS OF LEGAL i DOCUMENTS g PHONE 1283 Q Page 52 - PHOTOSTAT COPYING OF ALL 0:01112 ini 11:1 1 ini 1 1 1 1 Here's to the BL E GOLD G. F. DANCER Leather and Sporting Goods We Know Leather 001 5911011111101 1 in 1 111: 2 010111 ii 21 3 11:11 1 Phone 603 for Your Plumbing, Electric, and Heating Needs We Specialize in Repair Work BRII Plumbing E? Electric Co. 925111 1 1 1131 1 1:2 3 ini 3 Girls faults are many. Boys have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do! 99 'K 66 -JE -16 With a slight quiver we present the sad, sad tale of the dumber than usual freshman, Bill Ding- man, who objected to doing out- side reading because it got so cold out on the porch. it if' -JE -JP -JG Advice to girls: Don't always expect silk presents, for you must remember that into each one's life a little rayon must fall! it 56 -JG -JG -JG The Greeks had a word for it, and they still do -- they call it hash! 99 99 'lf 15 '75 Dorothy Coldwell: We came for the Dyers' Convention. Roberta Bonde: Oh, yes. Where are you stain? 59 'X' 'JE 59 99 Cecil Humphries says: A bach- elor is a man who doesn t make the same mistake once. -X it -JG -16 -16 Catherine Chaney: Where does time go fastest? Kay Wesley: In Italy, 'cause everytime you turn around, you see a dago! 'X 96 -JG 96 -X- Turner Depenbrink: Why do they have knots on the ocean in- stead of miles? Lewis Behrens: Well, they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots! -JP -16 -DE -JG -JP Bob Phipps: Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands? Mildred Flanagan: Yes, darling. Bob Phipps: Well, who helped you lift them out of the oven? 1895 Will you be mine? May I call some time? May I pass please? May I have the pleasure? 1910 Let's get married. Can I come up to-nite? Lemme by. Let's dance. 1925 Well, We might as well get mar- ried. How about a date, kiddo? Gangway! Wanta step this? 1934 All right, all right, I'll marry you. Gotta, quart, be right up. Get outa the way. Hey, you, c'mere. 'X' 'X' 'll' 'X' -I' Boss: You ask high wages for a man with no experience. Carl Flinn: But it's so much harder work when you don't know anything about it. -JE 'X' -X- 'X' -JG He was only sixteen, yet he had Pink Razor Blades! -1- -JE 'K' 'X' '16 Randall Diver and George Fitz- gibbons were uncertainly flivver- ing their way home. George, says Randall, I wancha be very careful. Firs' thing ya know you'll have us ina. ditch. Me? said George, astonished, Why, I thought you was driving. -X--K-'li-ll--K Six Cylinder Love I love my girl though she ain't much- She's h-omely in a way. But she lives three houses down our block And drives to school each day. Page 53 Page 54 ri 11112 1014: 111 1:11 1-rin: 11211103 :Sox 1 if 2 aiming, Quality-Service AT INDEPENDENCE'S I MOST MODERN CONFECTIONERY CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SODAS, MAGAZINES. New York Candy Kitchen 1 114 1413411 11:3 1101: 101:13 :ine Spring Flowers GORGEOUS SPRING BLOSSOMS Enjoy them at home-delight some one with a flower gift. THE FLOWER SHOPPE Kishpauglfs 201 South 17th. Street Telephone 1039 Quality, dependability, and surprisingly modest prices. nininzuiuiuin11010101014 24 1 0.011 1 1 111:11 3 Q: 1-011141111110 0240: 0:0 Q01 ini: Quin: in 3:11 1: 3 1 :ue 014 Q01 1411111111 ng lx- 14-11 qw: -1 14 Dr. E. Edgar Brann Exclusive Optometrist njojoioioioioic ! 0:4 l10C1 111 W. Main Phone 609 Residence Phone 978 Eye Defects Corrected With PROPERLY ADJUSTED I GLASSES 1 1:11101 3011 1111011 o 'Q' 11014 'U an UQ cb cn on Featuring Timely Clothes Fashions for Young Men v 024 v 5.0 They laughed when I walked over to the piano-but they were right: I couldn't lift it. 96 96 96 96 96 DeVere Dewey: Yes, I had a little balance in the bank, but I got engaged two months ago, and now- Cleda Thompson: Love makes the world go 'round. DeVere Dewey: Yes, but I didn't think it would go' round so fast as to make me lose my balance. 96 96 'X' 'X' 96 Except for the censor, we could preach what we practice. 96 96 96 96 96 Alice White: Was it a necking party? Virginia James: Was it? Bef-ore it started the hostess announced: 'Every one chews his own partner! 96 96 96 96 96 Ask a girl to talk .... if she s talkative Ask a girl to walk .... if she's walkative Ask a girl to dance .... it's per- missible But never ask to kiss her .... if she's kissable. 'K' 96 96 96 96 Hemingway: If you're not a good gal, I'll call the cops. English Teacher: Police, Mr. Hemingway! 'K' 96 96 96 96 Truman Thompson: Did you hear about the cook who was fir- ed in the nudist colony? Bob Strawn: N-o. Why was she fired? T. T.: She served pwotatoes with the jackets on. 96 96 96 96 96 Pawdon me, Mrs. Astor, but that would never have happened if you hadn't stepped between 'me and the spittoon! Page 56 Two small boys at the newsboy's dinner put their grimy hands side by side upon the table-cloth. Mine's dirtier'n yournl exclaim- ed one, triumphantly. 'fHuh! said the other, distainfully. You're two years older'n me. 96 96 96 96 96 Maurine Strain: Isn't that man wonderful? Why, he can actually make one feel hot -or cold, happy or sad, at his slightest will. Martha Goodloe: That's nothing at all. Our janitor can do that! 96 96 96 96 96 Lois Woods Con board shipb : My husband is particulary liable to seasickness, captain. Could you tell him what to do in case of an attack? George Patty Cas captainjz 'Tain't necessary, mum. He'l1 do lt' 96 96 96 96 96 Modern Version Who was that lady I saw you eating with last nite? That was no lady-that was my knife. 96 96 96 96 96 Twio clippings from a recent newspaper- 96 96 96 96 96 AVIATOR JOINS N U D I S T COLONY-Thousands watch him take off! MAE WEST PLANS A ROUND THE WORLD TRIP-More men needed for the navy! 96 96 96 96 96 Harry Fare Cgoing into a rest- aurantjz Do you have any pump- kin pie? Gene Flynn Cas waiterj : Sure. . all our pies are punk-in here. 96 96 96 96 96 A pinch of salt is greatly im- proved by dropping it into a stein of beer. 'fro 0:0 ofoucp xr E 0:0 is 1 111 11 14 14 11:11:10: 111304 J. E. Thibus Hardware Company M- Authorized Dealer for ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS Makes a fine lamp for rural students mi 1:10141 ui :in in 1111 1 :ini Dr. Paul Ketterer REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Booth Theatre Building Phone 1004W and 303 REPAIRING WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY FRAMES FITTED EYES TESTED -ug-,-.qv 1 1 -3:1 1120111 if 1031 ri 1010301011 103 viogngm 0:0 4014. 9:0 se. Q4114ri:xinioinirniuioiuirx Qoxir in 2 1 1 11 114 1 10:13 ri i --THE COLLEGE- 1 2 Musrc Headquaters g W 3 ! 2 i 1 e- a wm Q H'll B ld ' 5 ! MUSIC HOUSE C I anuazxv uuad qq.roN 501 Q - ! Q 'M'M E5M?EEEE'M W'w? . U ' g ! SERVICE Q We Are Equiped To Take Care of Every Detail of Service, Includ- i ing: BATTERY GENERATOR : STARTER Q PAINTING l Body Sz Fender Straightening! We Make a Specialty of Lubri- i eating and Washing Eolrd Cars.i Reno B. Colburn I Authorized Dealer Next To Court House g 1011111010 Page 57 v :ua 5, 020201111111-131,11111-11, 1 ! ! ! Q l Q ! ! ! AJS' F OAKES Q PRIN IIL H co-f 9201111311 111 3 1 1 1 1111111 1111111111 1 1 920101110113 11111 1 1 113 snail 11:11:11 1 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 9 ! l Q ! ! Q 3 Engravings By Burger-Baird of Kansas City 'J 102 11 311 11 i111i1u1ui1x21ri1uiu1 3 1 1 1 11 1 xi Page 58 1113 2 11 3 11 1111:-:ri cb: 1-111 3 1 1 3 2 11 301 1 11 1 131 10111194 2 I PHOTOGRAPHY g The Perfect Record Maker Preserve the Present for the Future .... I Our Pictures Speak For Themselves ! ..... ! ! aug s u 10 1 B h' st d' Q I 310 N. Penn Phone 1991 i i ! C OURTEOUS SERVICE Q U . . . . I The finest work in contrlbutmg to your Q personal appearance mark these modern barber shops. i l.1 U I CARL-LEON BARBER SHOP EASTERDAY BARBER SHOP Carl-Leon Hotel 119 West Myrtle BUSENBURG BARBER SHOP KELLY BARBER SHOP 207 West Main 1215 East Main JIM PATTERSON BARBER SHOP BELDORF BARBER SHOP 117 N. Penn. 320 N. Penn. l OSBURN 81 WILSON SANTA FE BARBER SHOP 101W N. Penn. Opposite Santa Fe Station l - - - I Page 59 Page 60 10311010241inu141101:131134micnioinioicrinirxinini ,:, Q Qsuiugrfxplps Q ! I 3 . 'Q' 301014ri1rim111n1411011riux141ini:riuiuiuicrioiozlu L V A