Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

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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

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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

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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