Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E-E36 tgifibris . , Q 4 IEP ilnkarnquil lgnhlizhvh hg thv Qllzumra nf Ihr - - - Jluninr Glnllrgr, Elu- hvprnhvnrr, ilianmm 1535 ills c' il i 4 n r 2 111 n r h filisiutg recuvhs figs nznniesis, ily: intrigues, :mb tlge plans ni :nurha anh kings, zmh gal- lzlntrg uf lmiglgilgnrrhg H3115 it passes nn in pnzteritg, the spirit nf Hp: Ages . . . GBur bags, hw, will he nngtnszzh un the plnqun nf lgiztnvg. Zin an fur as ii reneals ilge spirit nf QI., ily: 1935 Zlnkanquil will 12:11.12 hcnn frm: in its purpuse . . . u -,if WW 52 i 59 w 4 i 5 p 2,47 ' i '- Ui 4 iflx 5 ' L , w X 9' .W.'I.' 4 i frlikv 21 - hi ,ra X :Qc Qfliniaaiunas Cnllege . . . Qllfvsses . Qxihleiirs . . . Qbrgernizniinn-1:4 . . 2UhI'IBI7fi5BIUB1Tf5 . . ' lasik' pr if Mil' X-Y' f 3, . Q, Gin Ilege 4 dministration 1 E. R' STEVENS, Dean J. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent of Schools B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em- A' B- Mc?hel'50n College - A M Umversity of Kansas poi-la - - , , , M' S. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia UHIVCFSIQY F. C. MYERS, Assistant Dean A. B. University of Kansas A. M. Harvard University Page 7 'Ganz-.L Q41-.- - - ' .If 1 11.15113-:'f1Q'-. .-ir , , Q 5 M - .,. ... g.,1-Y 1- - 4 '1 w li 'N I M O L in 1 1 .LV ff' N11 Tank L give l W- n Page 8 - Kxrffi- .. Q- R ill., PAUL E. TWINING, Philosophy and Psy- Cholos-'YY A. B. Ottawa University A. M. University of Kansas LOlS EUDORA BELL. Mathematics A. B. Sterling College A. M. University of Kansas MARV HUMPHRLYS English . B. Colin 'e of Emporia A. M. University of Kansas WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN English and Speech A. B. Park Col ege A. M. University of Iowa IRLNE MURPHY English B Southucstem College A M Umvcislty ct Kansas LI ARA I McCLUNEY Flench 'md Spanish A B Phllllps Umverslty A M Unlvuslty of Kansas MAXELE BALDWIN French B S Kansas State leachers College Em pouw. M S Kfmsis State Tewchcls College Em poua RALPH S PEARSON Social Science A B Iowa State Texchers College Cedal Falls Iowa A M Northwestern Unlvelslty S A MAUST Economlcs A B McPherson College A M Umvezslty of Kansas ADAH CAIN Educatlon B S Kansas Stale 'leachexs M S Umverslty of Kansas HUGH C BROWN Repmtlng A B Umversxhy ol' Kxnsas A M University of Kansas Columbia Unlvexszty IOTA OLD Alt B D Unlvel lty of Kansas IRENE REID Musxc B S Kunsas St'1te TLdCh2lS College buxg PEARL RUSSELL Llbraly College Hays Pltts Page 9 ,. if , hx.. We R 51,11 wi l w am- - 1 , ',. ll Q' v 955351 ff -: biyuhfxr , 1: lv? X . '35 QWX ' . - .- N 1' 1 ' l 7 , ? I 'lf ll' I V ' lf l . , -' I' ,, ' ll ,I J e I '- ' I Il A ,gl ,' li' ,QT .. . N li ll . .' ' N ,F 1' 1 ' ,. ll 3 . ' l Q, Q - ,'l ' , . 4 ' ' 1 '- We 'Al if , J A 5 J pl nl Q I mf E W n ' ' , 11 mm ' 1 H w 1 N A 5, I .. . ga ling Vg, f z 13 so A A - ---' A Q. f-211. ity? l , lsr - ' J . ,, x x l lm .N X, , .N- f'.. 1. lv' , '. af . I 1 AA. r lk, I ,fi my! X Vi. 21.49 , QIIZQYSQ l i 1 Page 10 C. E. PARKER, Engineering Drawing B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- hurl! JOSEPH HENRY BOWEN, Metal Working Miller School. Virginia Rhode lsland School ol' Design B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- burg W. L. FRILEY, Industrial Education B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- hurg A. M. University of Wichita ARVILLA JARRETT, Shorthand and Type- writing B. S. Lincoln College B. S. Kansas Slate Teachers' College, Em- poria JESSIE P. STEWART, Shorthand and Typing Ph. B. Ottawa University IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, Business Law and Salesmanship. Coach of Athletics A. B. University of Kansas Graduate Coaching School, University of Kansas Graduate Texas Tech. Coaching School RICHARD E. COLE, Accounting B. S.. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em- porin. University of Iowa University of Colorado State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wis- consin I ! I I I 1 Z , ya 65512155145 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Goodell, president: Thomas, vice-president: Beal, treasurer, Gause, secretary. Sophomore Class History On the morning of September 5, 1933, after the usual amount of blunder- ing and asking of questions, the largest group of freshmen in the history of Independence junior college were enrolled. Except for the fact that an unusually large percentage of the students were from out of town, it appeared to be just another frosh ' class. However, as the school work settled down to its definite routine, a close observer could have noticed a pleasing decrease in the number of unintelligible questions and an unexpected number of sagacious responses from these supposedly green frosh. Indeed, according to campus and Nees hall gossip, instructors had to consult records to determine who were freshmen and who were sophomores. Naturally, a, great deal was expected of such a brilliant group. They have not disappointed. A large majority of them by the end of the school term at- tained the rank of sophomores. In the beginning of the 1934-35 school year the following class officers were ch-osen to lead this indomitable class: Elson Goodell, president, Ralph Thomas, vice-president, Pauline Gause, secretaryg and Grace Roberta Beal, treasurer. As already hinted, the sophomores of this year have been outstanding scholastically. The honor roll always includes many of their names and the various student organizations, such as Pep Club, Zeta, Sock and Buskin, Engineering Club, Y. M. C. A., Phi Theta Kappa, and Phi Rho Pi have had many sophomore members. In athletics the class has been especially outstand- ing. Several state records in track events are held by members of this class, While the other athletic teams were also composed largely of sophomores. This class breaks all records in the number of candidates eligible for graduation--sixty-five students having reached that much longed for position. With apologies to the well known enemy of Walt Winchell may it be humbly said, It is da mosta of da bestaf' May each -of the members continue to be da besta . Page 13 ,rf ...5n,v..,-. 4 2 I :W IQ l. NW W W , W I I I W W i ., 'fell ., . f - 1- , E- fi' W 'W W I W new 1 ' m W 1 gm ,' H.. 1'- 'IW W W . 'A' 1 .I W in I W W W W W W W W W . W I, W W I W W II W W W W W W . W l W W . ,W W , W HORACE ANDERSON. Pre-Medic Independence CARROL BAILEY, English Independence Zeta Literary Club, '34, '35, Sec.-Treas. Zeta. '35: Y. W. C. A., '34, '35, Y. W. C, A. Cabinet, '34, '35, GRACE ROBERTA BEAL, Social Science Independence Secretary Freshman Class, '3-43 Treasurer Sophomore Class, '35: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, '34: Y. W. C. A., '34, '35: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '34, Pep Club. '35, Secreiary-Treasurer Pep Club, '35, An Old Spanish Custom , '34, RALPH E. BEATTY, Education Cherryvale Y. M. C. A., '35. LEWIS BEHRENS, Social Science Independence Y. M. C. A., '35: Sock and Buskin, '34, '35, President Sock and Buskin, '35: Bas- ketball, '34, '35, Tennis, '34, '35: Leave It To PSmith , '34g UR. U. R. , '34, The Family Upstairs , '35. ROBERTA BONDE, Elk City Y. W. C. A., '34, '35, Pep Club, '35. RALPH BOYLE, Social Science Independence Y. M. C. A., '34, '35, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '35, Engineering Club, '34, '35, HAZEL BRITTON, Social Science Dewey Zeta Literary Club, '34, '35, Y. W. C. A., '34, '35. VIRGINIA LEE BROWN, Social Science Altoona Zeia Literary Club, '35: Y. W. C. A., '34, '35: Pep Club, '34, '35, An Old Spanish Custom , '34. .4 f KERMIT A. BURROUGHS, social science Tgiiigif ' ' Independence AT,-P'j?!' W 'f McPherson College, '34, Y. M. C. A., '34. ' .A WL' 'Q' J' '1 MC if mg, Page 14 5 'W re - .. - A - 4 Unger, ' , f 'Y ' Y ' V via! ' .W W W' . I 'Z I x flf- ' ,' , - - , ve- If 'ff 'W A A all ,fx 4,-'T-Nm! - 5' --4 .rel-fQZf.4a,,. . , ge. .1 .--X ,f-, -:W v1-5 - Q V , Commissioner of the Student Council, '35: Y. M. C. A., Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., '35g Pep Band, '34, '35, Engineering Club, '35. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Romance Language Independence MAURICE CANNADY, Commercial Kansas City, Mo. Vice-President Freshman Class, '34, Stu- dent Council, '34, Football, '34, '35, Track, '34. '35. RUTH Cl-IENEY. English Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '35. MARVIN COESTER, Education Stover, Missouri Basketball, '34, '35, Pep Band, '34, '35: Orchestra, '34. HAROLD M. COTNER, Pre-Engrineering Independence Y. M. C. A., '34, '35: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '35: Engineering.: Club, '34, '35. CHESTER COX, Social Science Elk City Football, '34, '3l3: All State Team, '35: Track, '34, '35, State 440-yd. record, '34. KATHERINE CRAMER, English Independence RUTH CROSSFIELD, Social Science Elk City Zeta Literary Club, '34, '35: Y. W. C. A., '34, '35. MAMIE L. CUNNINGHAM, Social Science Cherryvale Y. W. C. A., '34, '35. ESTHER DeVOR.E, Social Science Independence Y. W. C. A., '34, '35: Y. W. C. A. Secre- tary, '35: Pep Club. '35, Women's Octet, '34, An Old Spanish Custom , '34. Page 15 K,-N it .Je- H l , FH Al M .1 ' . -f , . l '-C H 5' 5.252- 6 .I .l X i, ls 5 x, Q- l'll'l'N 'll' l' M. if ' r-gil. 'U '---ifff.,.,h? 5 -' 'WML ' f ' ,wifi .A Q fd' Page 16 ' f ..1'-' 'A-A- ' ' - f ff -4 f f , tw f'-- ' en?-1-. 22-f .W iii -.-- - - L. ' I RUTH DeVORE, Social Science Independence Y. W. C. A., '34, '35: Y. W. C. A. Treas- urer, '351 Pep Club, '353 Women's Octet. '34g An Old Spanish Custom , '34. DARRELL DONNELLY, Social Science Wayside FRANK HAROLD EBRIGHT. English Independence Y. M. C. A., '34, '35g President Y. M. C. A., '35: Y. M. C. A. Cho1'us and Quartet. WILLIAM ARTHUR EMERSON, Social Science Independence Sock and Buskin, '33, '34, '35, Secretary Sock and Buskin, '33g Y. M. C. A. Chorus, '35g Student Staff, '34, '35, Business Man- ager Inkanquil, '35g Golf, '33, '34, Golf Captain, '33, '34, Kansas State Junior Col- lege Golf Champion, '34, Family Up- stairs , '35, Leave It To PSmith , '34. AGNES B. EVERSOLE, English Elk City Zeta Literary Club, '34, '35: Y. W. C. A.. '34, '35, Pep Club, '35, DOROTHY EWING, Social Science Fall River, Kansas Y. W. C. A., '34, '35. THEO EWING, Terminal Mt. Park, Oklahoma NEVA FANSLER, Social Science Independence ELIZABETH ANN FELDMAN. Liberal Arts Independence Pep Club, '35: Student Staff, '35g Inkan- quil Stuff, '35. JAMES COTTRELL FLANIGAN, Science Independence JACK FLYNN, Pre-Engineering Garnett Phi Theta Kappa, '35: Em.rineerin9: Club, '34, '35: Vice-President Engineering Club, WEE: Annual Staff, '34, Track, '34, '35. ALMA BERTHA FREEMAN, Social Science Independence PAULTNE GAUSE, Pre-Home Economics Caney Phi 'l'hcla Karma, '35: Secretary Sophomore Class, '35, Sock and Buskin, '34, '35, Pen Club, '34, '35: Inkanquil Stuff, '35, The Family Upstairs , '35. MARGUERITE GOLL, Education Independence Y. W. C. A., '34, '35: An Old Spanish Custom , '31l. PAUL H. GOOCH, Hisiory Yates Center Vice-Prcsirlent Student Council, '35, Men's Quartet. '3A: Football, '34, '35, Hon. Cap- tain Football, '35. JOHN ELSON GOODELL, Pre-Legal Il'lflQllGl'lCl0l'1CG President Freshman Class, '34, President Sopl10n1m'e Class, '353 Student Council, '34, '35, Football, '34, '35: Basketball, '35, Truck. '34, Tennis, '31l: Y. M. C. A., '35: An Old Spanish Custom , '34, George Washington University, second semester, 255. LEO GOTTLIEB. JR., Mathematics Independence Y. M. C. A., '35: Engineering: Club, '34, '35. PAUL HAMMANN, Pre-Enpzineering lnrlcpcnflence Engineering: Club, '34, '35, President En- gineering Club, '35. HUGH HAMONTRE. Mathematics Independence Y. M. C. A., '34: Enpzineering: Club, '35, WILLIAM HANLON, Hislory lnrleg nenrlence Tennis, '34, '35. Page 17 1 1 l f ' l, Q 5 5 I4 las I ll cus iii l jf F . is ng lf V, 4 All ,l ll ill 'i ,il 1 ' bl Q. ' l .T ni lf, 1 li . I' , I :lv l W, lil. I g 1' ll 'l ll H51 ,I I' if in E gl 51 l : lf' L' ll 4' lf 'H 1 Zi ml ll l l ll ll F 'li il 'Ill ' 1 Ll ' ll X. ' 3 lf' 1. ff. m , , 1, 5 iff gl .5 ybrl . lil l 4 .. ,',' tl iq V 'il li 1 l fgiw N' ' .. ll l -ffl ,wif ' Jw ll ,T'll'9l'iE'1l 3 ii l j I l -.iw- . .:?' 'Z li 5 2-P:- - -'LEQQ ,,'E'f . -'- fl 3 'YH 1 K Q' ' K X l' 'I .' 7- fi '1 114'--H l - ' i,'1if:rL:1T 'T gil?-7 :Q.1!f'I 1 ...' r if V. QJKQZQT 29,9 ff wwf' ga :Xa -. fl! 'pi If 5 -r ' i . Vi w.. - L 1 ly 4 ,, l lv L 'I El : i 7 gl , i' 2 ,U Q 1, ' in ,. I. fl 5, f7cv' I af .4 v-.+A-r 'X 'es-14 px 1 i Page 18 41 L bf? - no WlLLIAM D. HARBERT, Mathematics Dewey ggi Theta Kappa, '35: Engineering Club, 0. J. ROBERT HARCLERODE. Pre- Enqinccring Sycamore Engineering Club, '34. '35: Secretary- 'Fl'63.SUl'El' Enprincering Club, '35. WARREN A. HARMON, Political Science Independence Sock and Buslain, '34, '35, Stage Manager Sock and Buskin, '34, '35g Track, '34, '35: R. U. R.. , '34. KENNETH HEAD Social Science Independence 1 ootb'x1l, 31 35. MARY FRANCES HOBBS Language Independence Sock and Buskin. 34 3 ' Womens Octet 3 ' An Old Spanish Custom 1 The Family Upst-mirs 3 . PHYLLIS LOUISE HORNE Pre-Home Fconrxrnics Wewolvx, Oklahoma . W. C. . 3.2: Zeta . RUTH HUSTON Education Independence W C 3 IUNE IOERGFR English Independence W C A 3 W C A Cabinet CECILII MARIE KEENEY Social Science lnuc ,mndcnce 7cia LILCIHIY Llub 5 Pen Club 4 5 An Old Spamsh Custom M VIRGINIA IAMIIS Socml Science Independence An Old Spanish Custom 4 ' C f 1, r in ,H lp ' . ' 5, ' . ii ' 4, '35, , '34 A l 2 Y , lg Y A, ' f , '35 qi l. w My v W y Y. . . A., 4, '35. -l .L vi lf-Wz,, , . J , , '- ,-If N X X , . 1,-lf M, '-.N Y .... , '34,'s, Y. . . .. ' Q ,ff A '35- ,f' .5 .Y Q f A-I Ivlivf 1 4 1 , K -, Q , K . - - ' , '35, Y. W. C. A., '34, J' '25 3 ', '3 , '3 3 ' 1 34 . .M in If jg,-' .j ,fzf 4 .' ' fgggfq -- Q . . - 1 , '. ' Lil: L-ef' ' .. ' ., , ,, , WC, , 3 . fC- 3' rf' ff L ki. '5' T-' iw V. Mg, S-5:3 .JV -vt ' L,- , 222 , - - ,- - -M . . f Q Qllsffl , ' -Q,,-Qwggf, 1 -- -f f -- -Y-W -- - - - -- Q1 ,I ,ul 54: f.l,,-iw 1 , Q ' - - -- fprrl'-L i , ' ' :ll ,H -. ffm? .1 I, , ' , qv l, . - l. 1 ,. '- 1 I ' A F x f ,. Y ,P .. T5 rf , ,- ,Y -..I ... -ff' - L A:-f -- ORIS KILLEBREW, Pre-Engineering Neodesha JACK KNIGHT. Language Independence Basketball ' Track 34 . GERALDINE KRIENHACEN Mathematics Independence . W. C. A. 34 35' Y. W. Cabine . JESSIE LANDRITH Social Science Buffalo Leta Literary Club 34 35' Pep Club . '5'Y. W. . . LESLIE LONGBINE Social Science Humboldt Ifoolball 34 35. EDWIN MARHOI ER Mathematics Fredonia Phi Thetzv. Kappa 34 3 ' Secretary Phi Theta Kappa 35' Zeta Literary Club 35: Vicc-President Zeta 3 ' Y. M. C. .. 34 3 Secretary . M. . . 35' - gineering Club 35. GAII MAY Pre-Engincering Longton Leia Literary Club 34' Sock and Buskin 34 35' Engineering Club 35' Basketball NEAL McC'REA Business San Saba Texas Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 353 Inkanquil Staff lSporis Edilorl 35' Football ' Track 34 . GERALDINE McNALLY Social Science Altoona Phi Rho Pi, 34 35' 7eta Literary Club ' . . .A. 34 35'Pep Cu 54 35' President Pep Club . JIMMIE MEYER Business Cherryvale . M. C. A. 35' Phi Rho Pi . Page 19 3 -l , I,- x an I , 4 X ,, 7? 'I I II 334, '35, .' ,'35 4 I I I 1 . I! Y .' .' . f. '34 I , I r 1134, 13, C A, I! I 'I I ' I I I II 4 P I , I!! ,' ns, I I ,' . ,'34. I I ' A .'5, A I Y CA,',En X, I I V I N, 1 I ' I I i I '.a4f ' ' ' ' I I I I J I I 1 A I II ,' , + , '34, '35, ' . ' , '35 II Q '34.'a5.Yw'c lb: I - .'35 I fr lx 4 I 2 al 'Z I ' 4 I Y ,'35 ', I., 1'tl Illstt I 'I' 1- I 5 I I I IX I XI NX I 1 ra' ' 'SGIIILII LI I I x . ,I MII I i N i .miimi W JH me 9 'A if al 1, ,,-I Ii , F5 II ' '. . P1 ,, 1 ' 13-Q. I . ig, w W, 'I vi N 0 J I 1 1 I v w w X UTHA OVERTON, Social Science Independence Y. W. C. A., '3-4. KATHERINE PAGE, Social Science Independence Y. W. C. A., '34, '35. ELMER PAUL PENNEKAMP, Social Science Independence St. Johns, '34, Editor Inkanquil, '35g Bas- ketball, '35, . EUGENE E. PERKINS, Social Science Independence JOYCE RETTIG, Commercial Chanute Y. W. C. A., '35g Zeta Literary Club, '35, WILLIAM EARL ROBERSON, Language Independence Pep Band. '34: Track, '34, ANITA ROTTLER, Mathematics Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '35: Y. W. C. A., '35. GERALD SANDERS, Commercial Havana ERNEST SEWELL, JR., Mathematics Independence ROLLIN CLAIR SHARPE. Mathematics Independence Y. M. C. A., '34, '35: Y. M. Cabinet, '34: Vice-President Y. M., '35, FREDA SHELBY, Mathematics Moline Zeta Literary Club, '34, '35: Y. W. C. A., '34, '35, President Y. W. C. A., '35. I L l 1 JAMES SHELDON, Social Science , ' Independence fi3?5 f - - Y 1 ,g . Mi I lj Page 20 'J l ' iff'-.FLEETi112?fii-ie It ' nf fe-e+4l..'ieQ-ie-15:2 L .D,'-.E 1 14,25-' lkfixz 4 ,f LJ .U1'fis.'fT'2fss ' f If!! :ryf .1 .1 iznffce v 3 'wo 4 ', 7 1, 8 .AJ 1 f -' 11' x, W - ei, I. :The '- W , , l 1 Y ANNA MAE SLAUGHTER, Social Science Q' Independence , ' , I r I CARL SODEN, Social Science 1 Caney Football, '34, '35, Basketball, '34, '35, I 1 Track, '34, '35, ' I! 1 V' RALPH THOMAS, Social Science ' Fredonia Phi Theta Kappa, '34, '352 Treasurer Freshman Class, '34, Vice-President Sopho- more Class, '35, President Zeta Literary Club, '35, President Student Council, '35. EDITH THOMPSON, Social Science Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '34, '35, President Phi Theta Kappa, '35, Phi Rho Pi, '34, '35, President Phi Rho Pi, '35, Zeta Literary N , Club, '34, Y. W. C. A., '34, W , TRUMAN THOMPSON, Social Science Independence MAXINE E. WEBB, History S Neodesha , Y. W. C. A., '33, Pep Club, '33, Sock and Buskin, '33, The Youngest . 1 LaVERNA WHARTON, Social Science ' Fredonia X Phi Theta Kappa, '35, Phi Rho Pi, '34, - '35, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Rho Pi, '35, Y. w. o. A., '34, '35, vice-President Y. W. I C. A., '35, Debate, '34, '35. , ALICE WHITE, Social Science Independence Inkanquil Staff, '35. CLYDE J. WILLIAMS, Pre-Physical Education Independence NEAL L. WILSON, Social Science Moline Y. M. C. A.. '34, '35. WILLARD WINTER, History 5 Neodesha it 1 Phi Theta Kappa, '34, '34: Vice-President ' Phi Theta. Kappa, '35, Y. M. C. A., '34, ' '35. EMAVE WRIGHT, History Howard A, , Phi Rho Pi, '34, '35, Vice-President Phi ' ' Rho Pi, 35, Zeta Literary Club, '34, '35, ' I Y. W. C. A.. '34, '35, Y. W. Cabinet, '35, ': Sock and Buskin, '34, '35, Pep Club, '34, '- 'l '35, Hay Fever , '34. - 4 , ' I Page 21 I pg 1 5: , - -A -W--N --------N we - -T?.,.,...-- BT- ' 'fp Q , , 2.-. . F, fgfwfkw ,J i4-.E- . 4 ng' - -:gf -f -'ll -M ,JE ,NTL Ln A 5 '-mp, . -f5f1v'n- 'L'ff'-3' ,., ,.- .. V. iq., , f, vY'.'ui .5 J 'if l ' ' f:-1 '? efEM ' I i 1 1 ,fr ,4 WMA. L... . I lf -. if f .9 ,, .5 1 in., -izi 1 N Y Y if ' 3 , r I 1 ig aims will ahh mute I Iaurebs in the glnrg nf her fame frffi ,5' ,' lf! 'mf YW V 345: 5 gi ' i f I Page 22 71? if , , ,, Y, ,,, N I WH- L 1 ' ' , ff if . L, +C-2 ' fi Xu' ,K V FRESHMAN CLA SS OFFICERS BonJour, president: Wallace, vice-president: Stezhlznan, secretary: Slaughter, treasurer. Freshman Class History The freshman class of 1935 has proved an important factor in college life. Over half of the entire student body aie freshmen and ceitainly they have contributed a proportionate share of enthusiasm and haid work. Freshmen have played an outstanding part in athletics contributing valuable support to the school s ventures in football basketball and track. It is commendable that so many athletes have maintained a scholastic standing sufficiently high to remain eligible f-01 competition. Every other organization owes much to freshmen for its size and ac- complishments. The Zeta club Sock and Buskin Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Rho Pi Engineering club and the student council have all depended to no small degree upon the efforts of freshmen. It is interesting to observe that more than one half of the freshmen en- rolled in the junior college are students from neighboring towns. Much of the credit for freshman importance must go to these out-of-towners. Class officels Wele elected at the beginning -of the school year. They are: president Gerald BonJour' vice-president Joe Wallace- secretary Roger Steadman' treasurer Ernestine Slaughter- student council representative Virginia Gilmore' chapel representatives James McKinley and June Bolton. Page 23 v .i A , 5 3 , . ,ls , , F ,S .WM 0 I . 1 . . , . 7 s r a ' l . l l 1 l l Y 1 7 9 I ! T 7 T r it 1 I . . . ' 1 i - ll v v 1 a Q l'I ' 7 1 r 7 u I . 1 p XI 'X 1 J f , If i. In it A W' ,U fr -1 , 4,41 . R . iff- . , if 'gl ' 1- 1 I'l'.f v ' ,. , YJ i .4 . ' 'J Y fr l t , ffl' al' M , ai' ffl I P' l zllfhxx y H. i 1 5' -.e A . 13. 'le-af -'Yr WY' rf' . .. if ggi 5 ,incl If i 4. ' if ' 'E Y if fy lf-- it It ll I l lv fl l I V l E l F I , 1 ,, f L 1. ,li ,I 11 w ,, , ':l w ' , n td 1 s . I , 1 1 .f-xii, H . fgsgrz-9 1, 1 l 6:51 3, ' , ff'j.Ilf-U 1' w 1 fu' 'VZ i X H P 4 i. It b, , 5 1 f A , . c 1 .ig-b ' 'sl Q 1' Qz2?ff'..zu Sl 1 'z- -1- iff 1 ii, 2,3 My x lf ,iff Y ,X ' x,u fi:i tj, if .C ,Q if f 2 A -iff H15 ll J JI l K Manford Lee Abbott Elliott Alter Junior Daniel Anderson Mary Louise Aubuchon Lyle Frank Audiss Alice Evangelyn Axelson Thelma Mae Baker Leland George Barnes Ross Henry Bird Herbert Blevins Max Bolton Winifred June Bolton Doyle Oliver BonJour Gerald BonJour Margarete Brockman Clifford James Brownlee Valerie Wilma Bryan Robert Buiidetter Chester Ralph Burns John Martin Burger Earl Burton xl Page124 '.':t'5'-' 2:4 -:gl 1' . fllgqiivm- ,xi , ivv- f f A' ,A ff' 'Y .Y V' Y B M W y -Y-Ljjf frr i ':4ZI'i ,Tf1'j' f' 'L ., fir'-Q Q5 - ,4:,i:,k wp 8 I we .. l 'X if ' r ' , ' , ' ,,l,in- -are Q l. I 453 K J, -.,-:Q V, ff' ,,, ,V ff Q N v f . uf- Ma if f' lin 345 ' if , 4 . .fffflfiriii ji n '.:..a ' ...N-.,1,, L 1 '1?f-ii.- Jil ' , -l,-, 1-, -,,.. 1 1--iii? X- -N... Howard R-oy Bushnell Richard Campbell Myrtle Ruth Catlett Rebecca Chaney Edna Edyth Chatman Katherine Betty Clayton Dorothy Marie Clubine Chloe Cooper Edwin Maurice Corn , i 4 :gl f A 4, Q Q 'flu Q John Leo Corn ii! B. fl Adrienne Lee Crosby '- ff 5.53 1 f .lfgf Bruce Cummings A Y -.,::f:-Q4 15' i M5ii'T:-.1 fffii' ' H or A2191 .uf ..,, mg . . Bernlce Marie Cutler 5, - i Harriet Virginia Dack 1 ..,,f ' ....4 b . -- P ef. be Creta Luclle Dambacher 'M pil,-AF? A- ' i ,gi-4 - 1 f, ,f::l,i3 X ' ' i - 'figqfi' i ' ,xl J. . , Barbara Decker Virginia Devereaux Paul Russel Dice Harriet Mary Dodds Doris Augusta Doop Dolores Hope Dowell ' ' 'kill YL 55 4-:LI - N r ff 'f VE ' f xe' 'l ' 9 Q1 15 J ijgi - -l: ,!3p f ' 3 ff , V , lg b 4 ,Z r - fha V 5, ' il - , Q ' . i T 'Z y ' -1 ii V' 1- -ilk ' A? .' gze N - 3. x Jw .. ,,,. -,. Page 25 .1 l l r - fl if-X i ' il ,H L ' 4' , w A Q 7 . , xii . f'5 'f'Kr ' IA A ! ww, 1, X 1 in ,wer ' id 24 W' bil, 315' .K , 4 ' i n l ,za I N '- , V' - J Irhil :X K ' 'wg ,ff I fa 2'-J' 3952- , 'iii A A , 'Ll' 5 .s fi' 'H 224' 0 DDQ, sb' . 410 1 75,63 o ,f l ,. -4 - 'wr N-5, vf- in F ' i 'W ,fl ,A WJ I JH, gi 17 f' ' i 9 'exbf h1f'1V,!, 4- gm .N v. in ,--iff! Eugene Emens Robert Stanley Emerson Rutth Marie Emry Alice Joy Esler James Julius Etzold Gerald Lee Evans Charles Lester Faulk Rachel Louise Featheringill Bernice F. Fennimvore Dannaur Mae Fields Virginia Dorthea Fines Ada Gertrude Fitzmoris Alice Maxine Fitzmorris William All,en Fowler John Fralick Archie Jackson Franklin Doris Hellen Frey Virginia Grace Gilimore Roland William Goll Paul Francis Goodwin Pearl Bonita Grabham 1, X N45 rqff ,, f avi ' sf ,-V :-at -.J , fi- Page 26 , H 1715 .- K-r g 'Y.v Q Mlm il l ' f F -' - I J il .4 M ,-G 'fi iii:-1' e' or Katherine Frances Gray Josephine Hackman Tiilbajean Harmontre Ovalena Hankins Donald Haig Hatfield Jack Hatfield Regina Mae Heatherington Edith Fern Hild Frances Pearl Hild C. Flank Holden Frances Louise Holdren Rosemary Ho-oplngarnel Gerald Hoyt Lois Elizabeth Jacoby Virginia Elaine James Valentine Venetta Johnson Vela Keener Darrell Lyman Kellel Pauline Kessinger Ivan James Kniffen ..:,.-.,....--- ,. U ...,., Y-,-E.-. ,... .-.....-,.. ,....,- ihfg' Q? Page 27 l , , 'VX 'J . , ge-fs -at , J Ex 1 47' 'ea L' mi' L-.fl f' iq, ' 15 X 11 , l 4 Y ', .Jr Q i - in L Fe 'l Q i , 'ff lv w 'J 1 I 4 ,L ' ' MY, sr ' 7 , :gr M v--:Q mv, P 1,1 1-1 It L Mx I lr ' in I ' . :fa ' ll 4 E I I I 1 l I. 'li , r ll I 1 N i ir ' . N 3 i ll 1 ml all J Mildred Ray Hotchkin haf F y ll Q in it law - sl M., :: if l as I '+ zu I f 'J -U ,af 1 1 V ix I 5 1 Nl ll Il f' l l li . - l wi bl nl i . n y W J l if l Q L l l iw Q l b in f. f My '55 ' ,ui faq l k, gi' it A Fw rl R 1, . All ll n ,wi an n in .1 1 - ' - ,. f---- --,-'+!--++----.--- rev' 'ff I A . 'Y a da I ff' fl fl yi? Mg ng-, Lil' l . X , 1525 ,4-:fi 5453 5' JF a f' QI , ,, r 1 ,1- M iw? : . . ,,,'- I Y ,X - 'r x . 1 , f , T E495 Vi? . i w l li 'ss f--17 X I l fi 1 si 'ff 1 f f j x QB' l 75' Lf, ,, If A xxxb l .l VV. ,JV ,JP f' -:ffl ---' ' 4 '.'.f i ' xg! fi gf esrxnf- V' if 1 , Vlqix 3 a 15 ., has Q n - - . ll- ' N A EF - -Q E' 4 .-U '- e I - 'N , , ,7q,.:i,f - , , ,Q .233 lyk 3 a Page 28 g: rf' 3 . R , n f , i . W 'W r rj., Ga ' f f im fi Q f f w i r , ' fry uf 'V - SY - ' 1 5' y. ., A, ,lil i K, 4 X X f 1 we , 5, ' A W , E W, . J 4 .Y . 1 ff 7' --.-ff fif: r Nei- .s..i,Q:i':'-.-. ' Billie Anne Knight Virginia Lee Knight Esther Josephine Krone Cleo Barker Letts Rhoda Elizabeth Libby Valeria Littlefield Henry Oscar Lochmiller Paul Robert Long Pauline Lorbeer Josephine Lucas James Neal Masters Zelma Evelyn Matthews Marie Lucille Mayberry Maxine Mayo Earl M. McFarland Ruth Elizabeth McKenzie James Brown McKinley Ethel Louise McLaren Wander Willetta McNairn 'TedWLane McPherson Andrew W. Melander Martha Lou Merrill -ff- ,- I --:- E Marcella Metcalf lg :-, :nu vV,A,: sl Margaret F. Meuschke gl Earl Miller Lura Geneva Miller , Robert Charles Murphy Martha Bernice Myers '..1: ji ,Q,t Esther Me1ed1th Neumann yy James Hall Nolan Fern Lois Osborn 'iv I Q Naida Peck L y Y' Lloyd Pender rast e Elizabeth Pendleton E - ., ' Lewis Wesley Porter ' , ' M Mark Eli Porter A '. . I.-Z 1 Lois Mariam Powers ft? V Leslie Valentine Purdum g gi - 5 Mark Purtell 7 2-' ip' , 'Q in Anna Elene Quattlebaum Vanessa Jeanne Ragan Buster Reed K A --:- Y' ' f -Wg: ,Q i it ,F M Rfb Q vpij .:W Page 29 -. Q i . -H -9 it H, and 1 it ai!! Q : 5 X , HP Xa i - U we , 5 I 4' i 'ei 5 7 mi gif. I ly - w Ji' ' - if J 'S-I l ng .K A R it I' f , 4- l A , 1 1 x Sm, li? K Q lwfiwi' L vl 1, ' 1 E 'G Six W ix S ,S 7 it l it , ' 1 X , ' Q 2 Q - -A I A 1 ' 4 1 1- ,li -' w 2 , 3, I 5 , v , fl Q at , nf , , y ' 2' tw l l 5 'F -gf , l 'QW aw 4 l ,M we ' K A ' . 1 ' f' f H - J f 4 ,H 1 s. 1 A x '-1 1 K ls, l .ll ,lg -gm A T nl- QF. P' ' -fit 6 ,img wi yy y gli, K X X- .,,- . X1 ,u H li t, F wx :: f-4? 1' Q:-Ni l ll V wi f lv , - A .fn EH l i' 1 ,, 1 4 A b , nf 4 Qfy- 5 lllux r 1 N-Jae' N7 1,1 f - gi N. g ' ls' J ELIR 3' , 3 I ,f ,--Qi -Nm ',:, T .4 N5 Page 30 N-QI gf, Doris Rettig Edwin Reynolds Minnie Augusta Reynolds Clifton Allan Risinger Dorothy Margaret Roberts Dale Henry Robinson Jessie Ayleen Robinson John Planck Robinson Ruth Inez Robinson John Ropp Charles Edman Roseberry Vada Rose Routh Charles Sack Emma Jane Sanford Lavona Belle Schwatkin Franees Dormalea Seibert ' Joseph Paschal Seymour Floyd Cecil Shaw James Edwin Silger Joseph Sims Charles Otto Skinner Ernestine Slaughter William Charles Sloop Ralph Smith f M45 J ' ,4 I 4 lvl lr 1.1 5 A f r if , -., ' i 'gil 151, 'e1 v fs. pq' E J 'L 'F Y ' i- ' ff-ffl!! T5: Q eg , , W V, , 1 ip, my ,Q f --Y - -V - -- --,-'ff -J ,-, - rp .af ,f-.f. ,- - fi-aff, , .--ra,-,- -. ,.,. r ,gy ,pn f - Y Y .A , , ' ,f - , , , -, 1 f e - -- , -' , , W I, iq, ,M , . i ,, ' -.-' ' . V - '- ' ' T' ij'1 ggl i 'Tiiir? -'ig l ?'5fz ,L--1 05-' ' or all - ef R - -R R Q - 'A , GFX, if ' . , I .V ., . x 4 . H, ' gr ri ' e . I gl jf ' gg-Lf:f.,.141-gS1:,a?ff - .7 . ,-.-.--:Tl ,ge -'T f'T'7Tf':45L2f-5: iF' ,, ,rf-C:-L,-A Sue Smith Katheiine Roberta Snow Paul States Josephine Eileen Stephens Rus ell Stephens Willf-ord Stephens Harry Stevens J . Virgil Earl Stouder Billy Joe Stieck Betty Lou Stucker Kathryn Betty Sullivan Geitrude Beth Taylor, Katherine Lucille Taylor Richard Blair Taylor James Wilford Tharp Kenneth Erwin Tolle Eleanor Mae Thomas Elton Thomas Floyd Chester Thompson John Mason Thompson Grace Elizabeth Trible Marie Gladys Trible Sidney Ernest Trimmell W si. 'Ei ci J, - 'iigairl . ' HK -l 'H g' i J' n l I l Roger Steadman S i l , 1' ,yy 1 'K l ' i K I ii' N-1 1,3 'NMA I gf:-Y Ax V qtrhtpx, W . - f r- ii , 'weittf F' f J.li .55T34' .fi 4 D ff l 'bf my Ri N 2? -.- l l . if uk we -.ff AL if L l xxhbl ,wk 1 ff' x x . . Lf . J ei Q 1 r 'L , 5 K' l jx KZg,1'- f .ff jpg., 1.-l l'-' xy. D- Pae 32 'Elf' g A' , jf -. illzex S ', YA gl, - e g,.sg.f-Z. 644 ' KX f. .. ,1 , -.N ., l :N 5-L - , ..,. . iw fi' . . .R 5 gn, K . l b 1 . ,f gc. -F551 -71.- f' L ff T o ' --i - ..5: ff i ,ks-!,,f S Margaret Elenor Trotter Roy Turner Louis Leland Turner Luke Tussing Adwena Vanderford Vina Viola Vencil Carl J. Walker Joe Wallace Bodeen Perry Walts Eugene Dale Warren Robert Webber Helen Katherine Weber Elizabeth Florine Welsh Fred Spencer Westcott Jack Moore Westcott Joe M. Westerfield Gerald D. White Helen Maurine White Frances Elizabeth Wilkin Owen Willis James Fletcher Wilson Frances May Wyant Delphia Jeannette Wyatt Eloise Wyckoff iff? gp W f ,X Y i l- w ,, f-V fj.i1.?- 7 Afv. ! 5 ' D 5 1 E 1 fl 1 L X ' N , 'ff 1 X X v 1 1 PEP CLUB Top row: Frey, Beal, secretary-1reasurer, Knight, Ragan, Eversole, Miller, Neumann, McNally. president. Middle row: Boncle, Holdren, Wright, Bolton, Wyant, cheerleader, Gray, cheerleader, Pen, Nm. James, Keeney. Lower row: Gause, Jacoby, R. DeVore, E, DeVore, Walts. cheerleader, Stucker, Landriti grfwn. Pep Club The Junior College Pep Club, although primarily organized for the pur- pose of creating pep and enthusiasni for athlencs has contributed its share toward furthering school spirit in other activities as well. The Women were hostesses at a banquet held for nmnnbers of the footbaH Squad. The dining 10-om of the Booth Hotel was converted into a Christmas setting by the use of large and small Christmas trees and by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Claus .As one of Us piincipal projects of the year the Pep Club sponsored the third annual aH-coHege banquet on the evening of February 19.'The dining roonl of the Booth Hotel was made the scene of A Winter Wonderland' with its snow silver lakes and miniature skaters. The initiation of the Pep Club with the cooperation of other organizations attributed to the success of the aH-cob lege party. In the way of arousing and fostering school spiiit foi athletics th club has been given conqdete charge of pep assennnies has conducted pep rallies and has posted numerous signs in the halls as means of adveitisement. The membeis of the club are required to attend all athletic events at home and delegations have been sent to a few of the out-of-town football and basket- ball games. The restrictions in the selection of new members have always been rather rigidlv enforced. The membership besides being composed of half In- dependence and half out-of-town women half freshmen and half sophomores must be chosen by the old members approved by the administration and not exceed twenty-five in number including the two Women cheerleadeis. The merits of pep leadership character and scholarship are the basis on which the selection is made. Dues of fifty cents a semester and receipts from candy sales constitute the income of the organization. The officers for the year 1934-35 are: president Geraldine McNally' and sec1et'uy-treasuier Glace Roberta Beal Page 30 551 A 1 ,a z V l . '-e X. 5122253 if r C , ' . y l. l l c l , 1 1 1 7 ll II C x , c, A ' ' v 9 I 7 Y K . . .L Y W T A X14 N 1 i I X L 1 Q 1 1 1 1 l 4 1,1 11 X 7 N A Q v 1 1'l' l l i v 1 a ' X l , . , l 1 I ', 3 s K 1 y N 2: '1 r . . 1. f x 1 ,M-14 , , . , - . , . . 1L!1E!x,fr.. Q I '-A ' if 1 '12 iv E X l A 5 1 sy , 'W ri I X1 ' A X Mslxx 1 - 1- . 1 'V if W 5 1 , 1 wx Y H' -' Q' 'A - ' i' ' 7- Gi L' qt hx Q il .4116 f :..a1f iff -.'H 1 viii, aff'- Li' 1 Wt 'A 5' .og-it - ' , . .' ,jaw-v ,,-fy-' if ,Ma ' ' 9 ,3 lv. tw. w 7' I li I 1, W 1, AJ' lv. em , , H ' W vii ll lg fy, 'lx I. sl., V ' ,Em I: ll l If , Wg I rl I , lx U ' 5 ' ,, I .I . fi rl IR iii' 1? , 1 ,V 1. li li. g, . 1' if, WI .-mg 5,31 I Q -I E, 3 .i ll! IM w I., c I W ' In I 53. . II' 'M 2351 I 4,1551 Y I I 1 W, ,I . 5, ' ,1 I i1i'4LU ,J LLL im I I ' I ,Fi Ylil q . ' . V Q .'f'l . 4. r' 5' 1 P331 I ag 1 ,, 5 I fi. figgifzfjgil ,, f l,.fAwl:21:-if ,mn . , iEf'?f3i3-ff.-gi j 5 14 t ...H 4 L 'I il. L., gif V, 7.3 .f is :I 1' FOOTBALL Top row: Stockebrand, coach, Keller, Goodell, Sack, Dodd, Stephens, Westerfield, Fowler. Middle row: Seymour, Cummings, Burton, Head, Simmons, Longbine, McPherson, Porter, Lower row: Tolle, Cannady, Soden, Cox, Gooch, captain, Wallace, Reed, McCrea. Season's Record Independence . . . ........ . .0 Independence Emporia Reserves- . . . Arkansas City .... Independence . , . . 0 Parsons .............. . Independence . . . .... 0 Eldorado .......... . . . . Independence . . . .... 14 Haskell Indian Reserves Independence . . . .... 14 Fort Scott ......... . . . . Independence . . . .... 6 Pittsburg Reserves . . . . . Independence ....... .... 0 Hutchinson ......... Independence Page 36 Coffeyville . . . . . . Conference Standings Team W L T Coffeyville 5 0 0 Eldorado 3 2 1 .583 .- ............ 0 Pct. 1.000 Hutchinson 3 2 1 .583 Fort Scott 4 3 0 .571 Independence il 2 3 .417 Parsons 1 3 2 .333 Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 Arkansas City 0 4 1 .100 Games Won: 3 Games Tied: 3 Games Lost: 3 Conference Games Won: 1 Conference Games Lost: 2 trainer kg- ifsyfw 'ge 'mf Elf ?-?r .if'i.fI7'f gf1 ?.Q'jZ'QFL f1 ij,. c:.i :f.!. ' P -1 cn, .,,,. W., ,Q 4 X , .7 AW Kergih, .-. - ,.,, .w,..,,x N, ,, ,rl . 351.3 :'52.-EWTPQ im - ff.--wglyrf ' ,Ill ix-An! E41 -' 1 . 5 1 1 fi e-1. SW: - ll! iv V H ,f ff I., , ., ..,. pd. M 'sa' - . : . ff 1. -, H 5 . . .' -H A .Q 0 - , ' ,,g 4 , 1- , ! ' ff:-,Q r 1. ,' - H' w ' 's' 21-555911-3, , fx , -ww fe.i.g.1g32ee-ug, . ???'F'lQj Q.. ' Wniff'?Ti':'1a1f.:-iiq:f - ., I 2 P--:M Football With ten lettermen returning from last year s aggregation, Coach I. D. Stockebrand's hopes for a 1934 championship team were very great. However. these hopes were shattered by mud and early season injuries. Still the team should be considered as one of the best in the conference. The Pirates were only scored upon three times in conference play with a total of only 14 points, 5 points below that of Coffeyville, the conference champions. In the opening game of the season the Emporia Reserves defeated the Pirates 6 to 0 in a hotly contested battle. The winning score was the result of a long pass in the last few minutes of play. The first conference game was played at Arkansas City in a pouring rain and resulted in a scoreless tie. The Pirates made five first downs to two for Arkansas City. The locals had the ball on the one-yard line but a fumble was recovered by Arkansas City which pre- vented the only scoring opportunity of the game. One of the best games of the season was played against Parsons. Both teams were clicking evenly, but neither was able to put ac1'0Ss a scoring punch. Hard luck seemed to pursue the Blue and Gold at Eldorado. A rain before the game made the field slick and the ball hard to handle. A bad pass from center in the last twenty seconds -of play fell in the safety zone and automatically gave Eldorado two points. Coach John Levi s Haskell Indians met a 14 to 0 defeat here on a muddy field. Cannady,Soden, and Cox carried the ball well for the Pirates in this game. Coach Stockebrand realized one of his fondest dreams when the Pirates trounced Fort Scott, 14 to 7, thus avenging the 21 to 0 defeat given the team last year. The winning score was made by Cox on an end run of sixty yards. The Pittsburg Reserves were the next victim of the Pirates, falling before a 6 to 0 score. Cox catching a pass from Simmons and with some beautiful open field running, behind perfect interference, scored for the only counter. Hutchinson, one of the best teams in the conference, brought over a well balanced eleven, but the Pirates out gained the visitors 15 first downs to 3. The home team had the ball on the Hutchinson four-yard line when the half ended. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Coffeyville, the conference champions, felt very lucky to return home with a 6 to 0 victory. The visitors scored on a last down by a long pass over the goal line. I. J. C. had two men placed on the All-State team which shows that the Pirates. although in fifth place, were one of the strongest teams in the confer- ence. Gooch was given the center berth and Cox was chosen as quarterback. Goodell was placed on the second team at an end position, while Wallace, Sim- mons, Cannady, and Dodd were given honorable mention. Nine of the first eleven men will be lost through graduation, therefore most of the 1935 team will be made of new material. There are several men from the local High School and neighboring High Schools who expect to enroll in Junior College here next year. The team wishes to give its thanks to their stand pat refresher-lVIr. Stewart and his hot tea. To the Pep Club the team also sends a card of thanks for the banquet given in honor of the team. Page 37 , .eu ,All Yg,!L,Y, M v 1 ' 'ff' if -. ,rn ..f ., .1. 'Elf I l l y l , l 1 1 N W W l 'lkl fi lj , u ' 1 ,Nl 'U 1 I ' 1 -L' ' 1 f,flg..,.4 X V 5 . b vi ' 1 E' . ' . 1-'ja 4, v 21 Q.. 4:54 l Q.. 'I ' Y' ' f Sli lj . .5 . we l- frail: ' -, eswiqir . . ' -.jaey-: 54 ,. . .'- ,'.' 5. ,ku mg n o fl 4 , 'V ,b i I, LN I RF! If 2' .' I ge l- J f ij jf a . -J 53: ,s......n - ,XII frog:-bm BASKET BALL Top row: Westerfield, Knight, Blevins, Behrens, Fowler, Stcckebrand, coach. Lower row: Soden, Cummings, Pennelcamp, Coester, Simmons, Skinner. Independence ies 17. Independence Independence Independence Isdependence Independence Independence Independence Independence IndepenHence Page 38 2. f '. . Aff' 31 1 A H, 'I ' A .- f.?'41f in -f Y r ,V dd ' 1 Yi send. X. ...xt '-: f - ' Season's Record Neodesha Chev- St. John's 19. Dewey, Okla. 16. Ark City 18. Fort Scott 36. Kansas City 27. Fredonia 18. Hutchinson 18. Coffeyville 45. Eldorado 21. Independence 25, Fort Scott 33. Independence 28, Parsons 33. Independence 26, Garden City 33 Independence 42 Independence 35 Independence 45, Independence 23, Independence 24, Won 9 7 Eldorado 20. Ark City 55. St. John s 38. Parsons 35. Coffeyville 28. Lost 9 Conference Games-Won 4, Lost 9 Conference Standings I A Team Parsons Arkansas City Coffeyville Garden City Fort Scott Kansas City Independence Eldorado Hutchinson W L Pct. 9 2 .818 8 2 .800 6 3 .667 2 1 .666 7 4 .636 4 3 .571 4 9 .307 1 9 .100 1 9 .100 Basketball In spite of the low berth that the 1934-1935 Pirates occupied in the conference standings, they were considered mean opponents and were rated by Coach Stockebrand as one of the best in the history of the school. The record was better than last season's, but other more outstanding teams in the circui: offset the strength of the Pirates, who finished the season with a .347 confer- ence standing. The Blue and Gold auspiciously launched their '35 season with three non-conference victories and one win from the highly touted Ark City five, who ended the season in second place. A two-day road trip to Fort Scott and Kansas City, however, disastrously shattered the Pirates' championship hopes, with reversals for them in both places, the one to Kansas City being lost by a 27-26 margin. Back on their own c-ourt, the Corsairs by a 31-18 score avenged the loss Hutchinson handed them the previous year. Coffeyville on their home court smothered the Pirates, but three days later the Blue and Gold again tasted victory at Eldorado, 25-21 in an overtime, rough-and-tumble game. During the remainder of the schedule, the Corsairs failed to improve their conference standing with the exception of a 42-20 scoring spree at the expense of Eldorado. Most of these remaining games, however, were hard- fought and were lost by a close margin. Two of the latter were close decisions to the champion Parsons five. In non-conference competition the Blue and Gold annexed all five con- tests. Pried among these were two tilts from St. John's, who twice defeated the '34 Pirate quintet. Other non-conference victories were from Neodesha, Dewey, and Fredonia. Dropping a close, hard-fought game to the Coffeyville Ravens, 28-24, the Blue and Gold finished one of the toughest and longest schedules in the con'- ference. The College Reserves overcame all opposition in their four games ex- cept the Longton Merchants, to whom they dropped their last game by the close margin of 26-25, In their other three games against Neodesha C C C, Wayside, and the Longton All-Stars, the reserves won by a sizable margin. Knight, Coester, and Blevins, in spite of the low standing of the Blue and Gold in the conference ratings, were mentioned on the All-Junior College honor roll. With Skinner, Willis, Blevins, Fowler, Bruce Cummings, and Clem Cummings returning for another year's competition, prospects are good for a bright 1936 season. Here's to a championship '36 quintet! Page 39 -i ll x l ' , l I i l ' 1 l l .1 l ' l i l li l l , t , I l 3 l i . i' I , 21 ' i l 1 l , H l A l i rm V: wr i V3 lf l ,' 1 -A l , A l flu Q r X lr ' W l X ill' x..1 fy 'I V,h ,.4 E 7 ','- r ' P.iifQv47' Yr' I ,,-, I TRACK IJ I I IIEQJI Z 7 Ix R . I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I , Top row: Stockebrand, coachg Warren, Fowler, Knight, Wcsterlield, Reynolds, Purdum. Middle row: Cox, Cummings, Evans, Lette, Burlon, Cook, Soden. , I I Lower row: Wallace, Cannady, S.ms, Willis, McCrca, Porter, Flynn. I I Track I I The track team closed the season last year by placing second in the state I' track and field meet at Emporia. Independence was superior in the track I I events, but Fort Scott overcame this by a greater superiority in the weight I events. In this meet Chester Cox ran the 440-yard dash in 51.2 seconds and broke the state record. Goodell, McCrea, Dodd, and Cox broke the state mile relay record in 3:45.5. ln the Kansas City Athletic Club Indoor Meet this spring, Warren, Fowle1', Porter, and C-ox won the 8-lap relay for junior colleges. Each member of the team received a gold medal. Later, Cox, Warren, Fowler, Porte1', and Cannady won ten medals in an indoor meet at the Kemper Military Academy, Boonville, M-o. I In the first dual meet this year the junior college defeated Miami, Okla- . homa Junior College at Independence, 90 to 32 Since the day was very cold, . I no new records were made. I I I In a triangular meet at Independence, the Pirates scored an easy victory IIT by the following score: Independence 88, Arkansas City 43, and Eldorado 17. I,I At the Kansas Relays, McCrea, Porter, Warren, and Cox won the mile I 'gf relay for junior colleges in 3:29.2. This broke the state and the local mile re- ' III lay record. I ,II In a series of brilliant exhibitions, Independence defeated Fort Scott I here in a dual meet, 78 1-2 to 44 1-2. Warren broke the state and local record I I I in the half mile run in 2:04.2 and Porter ran the mile in 4146.0 for a new school I record. It IfI The Junior College section of the Baker Relays was won with 41 points. I I In this meet, Cannady, Flynn, Cox, and Warren broke the Medley relay record ,I in 3:25.25 McCrea, Porter, Warren, and Cox broke the mile relay record in 'I 3:31.2g Cannady, Flynn, Warren, and Cox won the 880 relay in 11322. Reynolds II won the 16-pound shot with 38 feet, 1 1-2 inchesg Fowler, the 120-ya1'd high II hurdles in 16 secondsg and Cummings tied for first place in the pole vault at 11 feet, 3 inches. The most outstanding performances of the season were made by Cox, Warren, Fowler, Reynolds, Cannady, Porter, and Cummings. The season will be closed with the State Meet at Emporia, May 11 and if the Interstate CMissouri and Kansasb Meet at Kansas City, May 18. ,II I I fu III Page 40' ' I iff- -fijrgu W A-5,5 -,,j,g H ' , I. .. L... 'iT H7Q'f : fwf' is ajgjm-V L 2---se-ee -f-4'-A ----M arfffsred- Iiflliu, Jake--I-I-1 , mv , GOLF f' Phipps Reames La Prade Wade McKinley Emerson Go Since there were not enough men in school this year who were interested in golf no team was organized for college. This is the first time in three years that I. J. C. has not had one of the strongest teams in the conference Tuining back to last years record in golf We find that the Pirates had their most successful season since golf was inaugerated into the confelence In their opening match -of the season the Pirates defeated Coffeyville 10 1-2 to 1 1-2. In the second match they swamped Miami 12 to 0. Playing a four year school for the first time they tied the Pittsbuig Teachers 7 1-2 to 7 1-2. A two man team went to Fort Scott and returned with a 6 to 0 Victory. In a retuln match with Coffeyville the Pirates emerged on the long end of a 8 1-2 to 6 1-2 score. In a return match with Miami I. J. C. earned a 8 1-2 to 3 1-2 victory. Eldoiaclo was the last team to fall before the Pirates going down by a score of 9 1-2 to 2 1-2 To top off a successful season a team composed of Captain Bill Emer- son Charles Phipps Clarence LaP1ade and Cy Wade won the State tournament held at Emporia. Emerson won the individual championship. All dual matches we1e hole play each match counting thiee points. The State tournament was a medal score. Prospects foi a strong team next year ale very good as several good men will come in fi-om the High School. Page 41 l I I xl, 1 X.. l l . , 1 . . . 9 I . x 5 . D 4 I 7 . . ' 7 5 3 C i 4 K' 4 , Q l Is? V . , - . . I l I in . . , gyfqli s 'uf xl F' ri I up I ,M 1 JJ N. N ab ' A ' X . . M 7 ' I F ' ' ' mga ily. I , 1 3 Vp 5' ?'f'iffi tl 15 ,r-G? Y .X .JY f f I f ' Af 1 , new l xg? XLT' -Li ,h fi --. I Xa, 'BLK l . it h . 23, 2 ig f 1.2942 f -E -7 TENNIS Behrens Hanlon Sloop Alter Tennis In spite of the fact that no lettermen returned from the 1933 season, prospects for the 1934 tennis squad were made fairly bright by the graduation of the 1933 S. E. K. champions from the High School into the Junior College. This team consisted of Behrens, Hanlon, Goodell, and Simmons. The first meet of the year with Miami, Okla. Junior College resulted in a 4 to 2 reversal for the Pirate netsters. The Pirates fared better in the next meet and defeated Arkansas City, 5 to 2. The following Week the I, J. C, net team journeyed to Arkansas City, this time barely nosing them out 4 matches ot 3. Next the Pirates returned the match with Miami and again met with disastrous results, being defeated 3 to 2. In a triangular meet with Eld-orado and Hutchinson, Behrens of Independence, playing with an eye injury, reached the singles finals only to be defeated by Bramble of Eldo1'ado. The state meet in which all the Independence entries were eliminated in the semi-finals closed the 1934 season. At the beginning of the 1935 seas-on the outlook was again fairly bright with the loss of only one man, Goodell, who was ably replaced by Sloop, 1934 High School regional champ. To date the Corsairs have had two dual meets, one with Miami in which they avenged the 1934 losses by a 4 to 2 victory for I. J. C. The other dual meet was an abbreviated contest with Coffeyville from which the Pirates emerged victors by a 2 to 0 score. It was the first athletic victory for I. J. C. over C. J. C. in over two years. In a triangular meet with Eldorado and Arkansas City, Hanlon emerged the winner in the singles. He defeated Bramble of Eldorado, defending state Juni-or College Champion, 6-1, 6-1. This years tennis squad consisting of Hanlon, Sloop, Alter, and Behrens. captain, has several more meets scheduled and hopes to keep its so-far-perfect, record intact. s. ggggri :fe CT A Page 42 E 1 is-J? sil l f -f ff f , I -Hifi, Egli n X -LW 'lsfghxl I .. A '-IU x f : ff f I a n 'i1M -3: -lfii' aa, L !,fJi':-.'-1.-.ai T II , N A Www W1 fl - 1 'N U f, ' , , A 4 A , Q CID rganlzahgng , STUDENT COUNCIL 5' RQ? Q2 GT' Top row: Goodell: Thomas, president: Merrill, secretary: Gilmore: BonJ'our: Gooch, vice-president. Lower row: Reynolds, Sergeant-at-arms: Pearson, Faculty advisor: Murphy, Faculty advisor, Myers, Administration representative: Anderson Student Council The student council of Independence Junior College, as in colleges and universities throughout the United States, comprises the student governing body. It is an organization used as a medium for exchange of opinion pertaining to student problems, thus giving the students themselves an oppoitunity to adjust theii surroundings for the highest development. The student council of Independence Junior College has, in the past yeai increased in its import- ance as an administrative body in the eyes of students and faculty alike. It is provided in the constitution adopted last year, that the president of the council, the vice-president the secretary and the sergeant-at-aims be elected by the entire student body at the beginning of each Semester, The sophomore and freshman class presidents automatically become membeis of the council and one commissioner is elected by each class. In addition there are two faculty advisors and one representative from the administration. During the first semester the council was composed -of Ralph Thomas, president' Paul Gooch, vice-president' Martha Lou Merlill, secretary, Edwin Reynolds seigeant-at-arms' Elson Goodell president of sophomore class, Gerald BOHJOU1 president of the freshman class' Horace Anderson commis- sioner of sophomore class' and Virginia Gilmore commissioner of freshman class. At the beginning of the second semester the following were elected: Marvin Coester president' Jack Flynn vice-president' and Elmer Pennekamp president -of the sophomore class. All of the othei members ietained their offices. This yeai the actixities of the student council have consisted of the nomination of candidates for the Inkanquil staff the sponsoiing of exchange assembly programs with nearby colleges social affairs of the student body and sponsoring a cheer contest. Through the succeeding yeais students have been realizing moie and more the impoitance of decisions rendered by the student council and have be- come more cooperative in establishing student government. Page 45 T ' 4541 nf -3 i 1 C Y 7 G , Q Y 7 I Y ' 7 i 1 y ' is 4 r , C s 1 I I 1 . 1 L 7 4 1 N y 1 c , C xl 1 K A I x NH . it . ,- K f A s r L . , ' ii Q5 , , '1 X QE 1 1 r ' ' i A Ni g W .3 4 xy all A ish at 2 l ' if x 'Wi N! All , 12' i 1 Yi T54 t X V! ' X K2 - it A, Q4 - 4 v. J 1 -s 5 gt X V, T5 .L - , Veg T: - na' fi Q ZETA LITERARY CLUB Top row: Britton, Bailey, secretary-treasurer, Evans, Horne, Thomas, president, Crossfield, Tusing, Middle row: Thompson, Meuschke, McNally, Eversole, Humphreys, faculty advisor, Krone, Peck, James. D ll owe . Lower row: Crosby, Rettig, Shelby, Wyunt, Mnrhofsr, vice-president, Keeney, Wright, Brown. Zeta To become members of the Zeta Literary Society students must have original manuscripts accepted by the club. This year more manuscripts were submitted for judgment than in any previous year. Zeta Literary Society has had a rather unusual history, and has established for itself a number of traditions which are faithfully observed. The club, organized in 1926, was the first organization in any junior college in Kansas for the advancement of interest in literature and creative writing. Since the club is affiliated with the Pen and Scroll at Kansas University, its members are allowed the honor of wearing the official emblem which is a small gold pin. In the first few years of its existence, Zeta published a magazine made up entirely of original work. This publication was discontinued in 1929. The last two years, however, Zeta has had an occasional column in The Student where poems and short stories have been published. One of the most faithfully kept of all Zeta traditions is the impressive initiation ceremony. During the year two groups of initiates were taken into the club. The spring banquet or formal party of the club is another favorite tradition. Zeta chose to have a St. Patrick's Day party this spring. Zeta Literary Society endeavors to be of real service to the junior college by having a well-rounded program of literary ventures and social activities. The program committee this year used as its general theme The Study of the Short Story '. As a part of each program original short stories, poems, and essays were read by members at the meetings. The officers of the club this year were: Ralph Thomas, president, Edwin Marhofer, vice-presidentg Carrol Bailey, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Mary Humphrey, faculty advisor. Page 46 I ENGINEERING CLUB Top row: Boyle, Hzu'cle1'::de, secretary-treasurer, Hammann, president, Anderson, Harbert, Murphy, P'--S B ,l' llzd'-. oliu, tevens, owen acu y ivlsol Middle row: Knilfen, Risingcr, Tharp, Parker, faculty advisor, Bird, Killebrew, Masters, Cotncr. Lower row: May. Waits, Megonigle, Hoyt, Gottlieb, Goodwin, Flynn, vice-president, Holden. Engineering Club The Engineering Club of the Independence Junior College is an organ- ization for students who are interested in any phase of engineering. There were eighteen new members intitiated into the Engineering Club at the beginning of the school year. At the first regular meeting the following officers were elected: Paul Hammann, presidentg Jack Flynn, vice-presidentg and Robert Harclerode, sectretary-treasurer. Mr. C. E. Parker and Mr. J. H. Bowen a1'e the faculty advisors. The Engineering Club of I. J. C. was organized in 1932. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with various practical engineering problems. The Club meets every two weeks throughout the school year. The programs are of a varied nature, pertaining to the subjects of engineering, other meetings are given over to visits to various places of business. The Club made a visit to Coffeyville to inspect the Acme Foundry and the O. C. S. Manufacturing Company. The major event of the Club this year was the inspection tour to Kansas City, Manhattan, and Lawrence to visit the engineering departments of the two colleges and to visit several places of interest in Kansas City. Eighteen members made this trip in the school bus on April 11, 12, 13, 1935. The follow- ing places were outstanding places visited: in Manhattan, the television studios, aeronautics department, and the state highway testing laboratoriesg at Kansas University, the chemistry laboratories and the state food inspection departmentg in Kansas City, the Municipal Airport and the Kansas City Star Building. Page 47 QM: S' E : F ?+ZJ' Q 'A l i' .Qt ,l -.., V ',Q.:i,,g,53- .'f.:1'fl':fl ff7-'.'fr ,Ll of ', 'f,4,Q17,Q.xil -4 -f 7 ' . i .5a1',i'fg.1'.' gi . 5fmx'.f,Fv e. .,.,- of--1 5, Ll ,,,-Arg.-ge fl ll. .. , . , N? FORENSICS 5 -- Top row: Taylor, Meyer, Tusing, Britton. Lower row: Wyzmt, Thompson, Wharton, Trotter, James. Forensics This year I.J.C. achieved two honors never before won: first place in the State dramatic reading contest, and first place in the National Phi Rho Pi contest in extempore speaking for women. The dramatic reading trophy was won at the Eldorado tournament by Margaret Trotter. The National contest was Won by Edith Thompson at Bristol, Virginia. Miss Thompson also took second in the State contest in oratory. The debate teams this year participated in tournaments at Southwestern C-ollegeg St. John's College, Eldorado Junior College QThe State 'Tournamentjg Arkansas City Junior College CThe District Phi Rho Pi Meetjg and Bristol, Virginia CThe National Phi Rho Pi Tournamentb. In each of these tournaments Independence ranked third. The high point of the season was undoubtedly the third trip taken by Frances May Wyant, Edith Thompson, and William J. Griflin to the National Convention of Phi Rho Pi at Bristol, Virginia. The two women made up a de- bate team entering the women's tournarnentsg Miss Wyant entered the women's extempore contest, and Miss Thompson entered both the extempore and the oratory contests. The party travelled 2800 miles, passed through eleven states, and visited Monticello, the University of Virginia, and Washington, D. C, In accordance with the custom of the college, letters were awarded to those students who this year earned the degree of honor in Phi Rho Pi. These awards were made on May 3 to Virginia E. James, Margaret Trotter, and Frances ,- May Wyant. The Phi Rho Pi presentation of a diamond-set key was made to LaVerna Wharton for two years -of partici- .J pation in forensics and attainment of the degree of highest iii achievements. Edith Thompson was also eligible for the award, but had won a key in the Phi Rho Pi National Tournament in 1934. In recognition of honors won by her in extempore speaking, the college presented her a silver tr-ophy cup. Griffin Page 48 Ya ..I11.a,.ea . . . R as-P a- c 1+ ifcffzlf l 1, , . ,W .-W ., - - 4-YJ' -- - -' . -XJ, u 1 PHI RHO PI Ton row: Taylor. Meyer, Griffin, faculty advisor, Myers, Clement, Tusing. Lower row: Wharton, Thompson, McNally, Wyant, James, Wright. Phi Rho Pi Of the organizations in Independence Junior College, Phi Rho Pi has achieved a place of outstanding recognition. The Epsilon chapter of this national honorary forensic society was installed in November, 1931, and since that time has become increasingly important. The purpose of Phi Rho Pi is to promote all forensic activities in the college. Its membership is open only to those who have participated in some inter-collegiate forensic contest or those whom the chapter Wishes to make honorary members. On Januray 31 the Kansas Alpha CParsonsj Chapter acted as host to the Epsilon and Zeta CCoffeyvilleD chapters in a joint initiation followed by an inter-chapter dinner. Independence neophytes initiated were Virginia Elaine James, Frances May Wyant, Jimmie Meyer, and Richard Taylor. Luke Tusin'B' and Margaret Trotter were initiated later in the season. It is the custom of the Epsilon Chapter to present diamond-set keys to students who have participated in forensics for two seasons and have won the degree of highest distinction. Two members were elegible for this award this year: Edith Thompson and LaVerna Wharton. Miss Thompson, however, had already won her diamond key at the 1934 National Phi Rho Pi Convention, Where she placed second in the oratory contest for women. Students who have entered inter-collegiate contests in any sort of forensic work and have wondthe degree of honor are awarded letters. Frances May Wyant and Virginia Elaine James received letters in debate and Margaret Trotter received the same award for work in dramatic reading. The local group was represented at the National Convention of the organization held this year at Bristol. This is the third year Kansas Epsilon has had delegates in attendance. Last year it was host to the national gathering. The officers for 1934-35 were: President, Edith Thompsong Vice-presi- dent, Emave Wrightg Secretary-treasurer, La Verna Wharton. '-- 1 L 1,-gn, .. ' if Nfl. , f . it 1 'sgfn 11.1 .V li I'i , l x . Page 49 l 1. . 'S W, f 4 ,,,, , A YJ M V R, iw., --it H ' ' ' ' - fi' - - - 'QI ' W ' 'xiii i' .,v,g..j'i f. ,L L if Sit it 'tv i.:2i.-sw' fit 1 .-P 'ug .-if .2.fml-- iw, -pil i Lf: ,gif ,- g. -on . ., ,if i 1 ,. i P 1 L!.1':iL l af.. f ' ,. a Qi t .-,, -1 -.f W' f-T474 Ep., . -- .-45 . .s .a .v-I if ef-N I' .,,. W., . K 21 .4 I.. AT digg- Eg-..f.,. 'f ii f:'i'-ft . if 4 wife' .. . 1. fr 51-' ff' fl J fp i.. -. '. 'i Agnew - 1 1 X MJ. All ffl? 'Cf ' l I w . fl' l ll , . ' e l ll: Q r -l. li l' 1, I il Q. I., l if .4 li .lg ll, ll l if I' 4 I Q- lil ll gy , 15 vi ix 17 H . If ll ll ll lg fl l, F al' fx. T5 ia l ll .lf ,N 'sl 1 ll .l ll ,V .gl A 1-fl ' 'tfiiff ' . u , 5 .'l .72 ,.-.. . .L . 'i:QJfl' 5-,ffre-'fa All irnilfl-Qu.-'1 P i-s1':f..'.r- .lg- .I li lm-sq, ... f, 'X - ..71.5lf4b:Hm l... lr L. 4 ,' v- . li-' Y. W. C. A. rg! 435 Top row: Wharton, vice-president: Shelby, president: Wright: Aubuchon: Bailey: James. Lower row: Gilmore: E. DeVore, secretaryg McCluncy. Faculty advisorg R. DeVore, treasurerg Ioergcr Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. started its year's program with much enthusiasm by having a week of rush activities. The theme was getting acquainted with one another . Tuesday afternoon a Japanese tea was held in the Y. W. C. A. room. Early Wednesday morning a group of girls drove out to the Shelter House in Riverside Park where a sunrise breakfast was served. An old-fashioned taffy pull was given in the Presbyterian Church basement Wednesday evening. Thursday evening a gingham dog and calico cat party was given. Friday even- ing the members had a hobo hike to the Dark. Here a Weiner roast awaited them. The purpose of the Y. W. of I. J. C. is to unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to under- stand Jesus and follow Him. ' At Thanksgiving time, three baskets were filled for needy families. The book exchange was successfully conducted at the beginning of each semester Dues of ten cents a semester were charged to help the finance committee. Meetings were held every two weeks. During the first semester every other meeting was held with the Y. M. C. A. and all meetings were held jointly with the Y. M. the second semester. Topics of economic, political, and social interest were discussed by the group. Two joint parties were given for the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., one a Weiner roast and the other a St. Valentine's party. Sixteen members of the local organization and the faculty advisor attended the annual Junior College Y. W. C. A, conference at Miami, Oklahoma. Four members attended the Youth's Neighborhood Conference held at Pittsburg. Each year the club helps with the Mother and Daughter Banquet and gives a Mother s Day Tea. Page 50 1..- ,--e.r,..4Q,- J. L . -I -hui' . -.... -. ,M . . -..Taz ....,.v..,,.- -.- .. . iii A Il i' 5r1L::?. E ' -is .4-4 - 'ff ex.. :sa ' f Y. M. C. A. 3' Top row: Goodellg Anderson, treasurer: McCrea: Borulour: Ebright, m'esident:.May. D Lower row: Marhofer, secretary: Cotnerg Twining, Faculty advisor: Sharpe, vice-president: Taylor. Y. M. C. A. With an active membership of forty, and others taking part in some of the activities, the Y. M. C. A. .has had a good year. A great deal of the success has been due to the constant interest and supervision of the president, Frank Ebright. Although the program has been a varied one, special attention has been given to the fundamental purpose for which the organization was developed. In planning and execution of the program there was a continual attempt to uphold the standard of true Christain character. In line with the decision of the Rocky Mountain Regional Student Con- ference at Estes Park the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations have co- operated more closely than heretofore. This uniting of the energies and talents of the two organizations resulted in a more successful program. The emphasis at separate and joint meetings was on economic, social, personality, and religious problems. One of the projects of the year was the Y. M. C. A. chorus of twenty- two members which was directed by our faculty advisor, Paul E. Twining. Four members of this group developed a fine quartet which was an attraction on many different occasions. These men were Bruce Cummings, Frank Ebright, Allan Risinger, and Gerald BonJour. Geraldine Krienhagen was the able ac- companist for both groups. These two organizations appeared on a number of programs at churches, civic clubs, and assemblies. Several social events were especially successful. An all college men's mixer was sponsored in the early fall. Some weeks later a joint picnic at the Rocks ' was enjoyed with the Y. W. C. A. A very sociable party for the mem- bership -of the two organizations was an outstanding event in February. The spring mixer for college men was held in the gymnasium and proved to be a very stimulating affair. Page 51 W 1-ii - YY- Y - V V- U V . 1 , A V H .EMT 'g LT T - '1 ?'7.E?.2.if'5Y:E.iEf.lL'-735- 'FFF 71,l.iQAa1l,TL YW??'?-'lfiiili-L '7E- 55f.T 51 ,A 1... i, 3 I .s X: i . .H 2 9. w il mi. ,Q .gi i u, 125 :H gg 7. F. ig 51 if W sl. lg it L33 il Ti 'Q .rl .fr .H fr . iii lf in kj an sl rw 41 L '- is .1 we Tl 1. wr 24 fr ul 151 LP- I Tl . 4 if E' 1 T! W il li i ,I M ii Ii .Vi ' i B- , i ' l gl -ll' xii 'AWE N l ,T r qi, 1.-.y Ill N l ,1 . lil ,N . , , as ?'1:4Lh' :H ifzsiil Jfiiffffb igehg 1' 27-5 4igE?gui 2-U ax. - as 'A 1 'V w J Q H' -' I f 1 L, 4' off- uri! .4 if -' ffgsfxaf gf-Q f Y .1 - - ' '-r .f:sQ:54..- fl! f . ' i,'fi',ifQ4 if .ij Y 'fr' fi '11 5 FQ r. i Q qi S x F A lf ' S V SOCK AND BUSKIN Top row: Griffin, faculty advisor, Alter, Behrens, Hobbs, Trotter. Lower row: Gause, Wright, Metcalf, Wyant, May. Sock and Buskin At the beginning of this year Sock and Buskin Club held open house for all those interested in dramatics. An evening's program consisting of the one-act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat , and the melodramatic burlesque, The Stolen Necklace were arranged to introduce the club to new students. Later, an open meeting was held, during which Miss Thelma Reinhard told of her experiences during the summer in the little theatre at Ogunquit, Maine. On December 14 the club presented Harry Delf's three-act play, The Family Upstairs. The theme of the play was the attempt of a well-meaning mother to accomplish the marriage of her elder daughter. The parts were taken by Mary Frances Hobbs, Margaret Trotter, Pauline Gause, Barbara Decker, Frances Holdren, Lewis Behrens, Elliott Alter, William Emerson, and Joe Seymour. Emave Wright, Katherine Gray, Frances May Wyant, Martha Myers. Lloyd Harmon, and Julius Etzold made up the production crew. The direction of the play was the work of Hiel Pugh, with the assistance of William J. Griffin. A large audience enjoyed the evenings entertainment. Under the regulations of the constitution adopted by the club three years ago, ten new members were this year made eligible for initiation, The basis for membership is participation in one long play or two short ones. The initiation was held on March 13. The program for initiates continued through- out the day, and a social event for all members was held in the evening. Officers for the first semester were: President, Lewis Behrens, Vice- president, William Emersong Secretary-treasurer, Martha Myers. Mary Frances Hobbs was elected secretary-treasurer for the second semester. Page 52 J as fi ,,,LgQV7gf, diiupfa-if K? . ' V Y Q Z W V W Ii? ffz!rL'J- if 55:22-'lsji if - if--.W f.-.J ' 26Q':f?r:w,Q' fi. -e?.5Q5-LX , ' , ff ' ' 4 Y V fg,,a1.1.'5igLs . Z? QT 'i:5'l55lX U C, , A i1'3W:sf'f'i z , . srl, '. 'T 1 . . - lt X.. ,, fl ahfr'r'w.- ,f sir' -1 1 Leis .4 ,f f+ 53: I ry 5.5, U il. A r 2:-new-iff' - 7,434-1,-1: - - xl - f- .V . A Q4 ...ahh W ,,. - t,,T.,f My PHI THETA KAPPA Top row: Thomas, Harbert. Burger, Anderson, Pennekump. . Middle row: Flynn, Aubuchon, Winter. vice-president: Rotller, Marhofcr, secretary: Gilmore. Lower row: Gause, Wilkin, Thompson, president, Cheney, treas.g Wharton, Crosby. Phi Theta Kappa The Beta Omega chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was organized in the spring of '33, It was the first to be chartered in Kansas and is still the only chapter in the state. Its three fold purpose is to promote scholarship, develop character, and cultivate friendship among the students both locally and nationally. In the fall of '34, there remained four active members of whom Edith Thompson was elected president and Edwin Marhofer, secretary. Later in the semester six additional candidates were taken in following a formal candle- light service. Of the members, Ruth Cheney was elected treasurer and Willard Winter, vice-president. The second semester, seven more members were admitted to active membership, making a total of seventeen active members. Five of these were freshman and will remain active during the coming year. The Phi Theta Kappa National Convention was held at Jacksonville, Texas, April 3, 4, and 5. The Beta Omega chapter was represented by two delegates, Frances Wilkin and La Verna Wharton, and the faculty advisor Ralph S. Pearson. The convention was the largest that has ever been held with delegates from 22 chapters representing the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, California, Arkansas, and Illinois. Our chapter was highly honored when the convention accepted Beta Omega's invitation to hold the national convention 'in Independence the coming year. The year '35-'36 promises to be one of the biggest years for Phi Theta Kappa. Five members will return and plans are being made which will provide a well-rounded and interesting program not only for the week in which the national convention will be here but for the entire year. l ! . 'l 1 l 'I ri Page 53 tl .X 'Tn- 'C fi' 1 'lt li ie- ..,qw ir--if fu. 'V 'mfr M Y.: Fey X ,Rst 9 iff? WV 5 If ff , .l 1' w g, ,RW .,,, Q 1 f.'1+af2si? 'Leif mg,'-5:7512 l' fi 1:35. Q53 gf,r227f-Qisri. ,..-ff li--. ua M 'iv' .Vi 1 1 V ww i. . af., , f.. , -.sw lysis, .uv X V -tv, -f ,x,., A El l. 1 li If .. Q .,.., ,g.:,1 11' .1 , ill lf ly. 1 i F STAFF l 1 ls .il ,I I, Hui V lf 1 il r 1,1 'P Top row, Pennekamp, editor: Aubuchon, assistant editor: Myers, faculty advisor: Emerson, business manageri Holden, assistant business manager. . ' , Lower row: White, art editor: James, humor: McCrea, sport editor: Gause, kodak editor: Feldman, 1 assistant kodak editor. ll ' . I. ,li ' lg Inkanqull In presenting the 1935 Inkanquil to the students of Independence Junior 1 College, the staff hopes that you will feel that it reflects the life and spirit Il? of the I.J.C. eers , and that .you will also keep it through the years as an accurate record of the events of the 1934-1935 school year. If the '35 Inkanquil If succeeds in bringing back -only a faint memory to the students in later years, it will have fulfilled its purpose. The editor and the business manager of the Inkanquil are nominated by the student council and elected by the student body. Words cannot express the intrinsic worth of the service and time that Asst. Dean F. C. Myers, Ink- anquil advisor, has rendered behind the scenes to make the '35 Inkanquil what l it is. Also to Marlin F. Reppert, who supervises the printing, we wish to extend Wi sincere appreciation for his invaluable service. l The color scheme and arrangement of this year s annual is something ll? different from anything ever used in the Inkanquil. May We say that We hope K you like it! i Elmer E. Pennekamp, Editor-in-chief lil 1 IM 1 .,, l Q. f , ,rum has . ,,.- -xg., ' vi- 1 bfi' '11--, ,-. 5' gi:::,F:1T5 il Qi! I llr- ,A- ' we 11-fff. rss- f A ll, ' ,mf 1-.v--f-rf-f. H ff? fl if 'fel l U l 'fi ,lit gg 'fs ' fi-' 1 .1 , 4,3 Yi4'?ef2r1l gL.s c t 1 H , .3 K 'X f V F555 -7, Q -417,1 :i ai 1 , fs Q fffifffl-as wifi:-1 'Aww 'Vftitef '- -- -,Sri M fj,::vQ35In-1-1' 'V' ' ' 3 X' 'QLYU , ef A-' M535 , ' R xl ' L ,L .1 - - j. , ,g.I,V,,..-, an-XM 1 If V, 313.1 ' +4 f fi flies , ' -lin.. ', i '3Lji?w' 54 3 M A Lf f in .' I-aw 1 ,- : K, . Z.,.F.ew, W-A -31 z54L:rvf-if I, -V'-serv-s-' --5251? M i , ffm A -4 x .YK 1 A ' x 1 ' ' M ' Q1 ABU Elfii ,I xr -, ,f ,. . . ,, wf ,V '-5 ' 1 Ruth DeVore: What is the most deadly fluid? ' Martha Lou Merrill: Potassium cyanide, because you're dead as soon as it touches you. Ruth DeVore: Wrong Embalm- ing fluid-you're dead before it touches you. Old Lady: Are you a little boy or a little girl? ' Elizabeth Feldman: S u r e. What the heck else could I be? La Verna Wharton: Say some- thing soft and sweet to me, dear- est. Lewis Behrens: Custard pie. Bruce Cummings: This butter is so strong it could walk over and insult the coffee. ' Neal Wilson: Yeah, and this coffee is so weak it Wouldn't re- sent it. Harold Simmons wandered into a tennis tournament the other day and sat down on the bench. Who's game? ' He asked. A shy young thing sitting next to him looked up hopefully. I am, she replied. If some of the girls in this town had the power in their eyes that they think they have, they could stir their coffee with a dirty look. Geraldine McNally: I told him I didn't want to see him any more. ' Esther Neuman: Well, what did he do? Geraldine McNally: Turned out the lights. First Mosquito: Hooray! Here comes a new arrivalf' Second Mosquito: Good! Let's stick him for the drinks. Waiter Cin Englandlz Macau- ley used to dine at this very inn, s1r. ' Ralph Thomas: It must have been some eggs like these that in- spired him to write 'Lays of Ancient Rome'. Mr. Twining: Did they take an X-ray of your wife's jaw at the hospital? Mr. Griffin: They tried to but they got a moving picture. Hugh Brown: I wonder who this telegram is from? Harold Cotner: W e S t e r n Union, I recognize the handwrit- ing. ' Bill Emerson: Does she paint? 'Junky' Alter: No. Bill Emerson: Powder? ' 'Junky' Alter: No, Bill Emerson: Give me her name. My brother is studying for the ministry. Joe Seymour: My, the ocean seems to have done great things for you on your trip. Elmer Pennekamp: Oh, I did rather well for the ocean, too. ' Frances May Wyant: Doesn't that girl over there look like Helen Black? Edith Thompson: I wouldn't call that dress black. Why is it, that a co-ed rates a three dollar show and a two-dollar feed, when Adam got Eve for a bone? Mr. Pearson: Mr. Winter, for what was Louis XIV chiefly re- sponsible? Winter: Louis XV, sir. Page 57 Calendar September 4-322 enroll for first semester. September 5-First of the 180 days of classes. September 13-The faculty throws a reception party. September 14-First current Stu- ent publication. September 25-First Zeta. September 26-K. S. T. C. Emporia reserves take home 6 points and leave Pirates none. September 28-Pirates and Ark City hang up zeros in mudder. October 2-Sock Sz Buskin gives one-act plays before house ad- mitted gratis. October 5-Pirates hold Parsons 0-0. October 8-YM-YW weiner roast. A press agent, divulges that picnickers discuss Odyssey in- stead. October 9-Third 0-0 game. This time Hutchinson. October 10-Cannady scores two touchdowns in mudder with Haskell. October 12-COX t h ro w s two touchdown curves at Fort Scott in 14-7 win for Pirates. October 16-The Fresh frolic on picnic. Page 58 October 19-Eldorado, 2-0 in last few seconds. October 26-Goodells in chapel. Take Pittsburg into camp 6-0. November 23-Coffeyville jinxed us, 6-0. November 27-All-College party. December 7-8-Debaters to semi- finals in Winfield tourney. December 13-Pep Club fetes the football team. Gooch and Dodd m a k e All-State team. December 14- Family Upstairs draws full house. December 18-Take first basket- ball game from Johnnies, 29-19. December 21-Christmas holidays. January 2-School takes up again. January 4-Beat Ark City, 29-18. January 9-Finals begin. January 11-Lose to Fort Scott, 13-19. January 12 Lose to K. C. K., 27- 26. January 18-Pirates 31, Hutchin- son 18. January 21-Sec-ond semester be- gins. January 22-Pirates still jinxed by Coffeyville, 45-14. January 25-Take thriller from Eldorado, 25-21. Calendar Continued January 31-Lose again to Fort Scott. 33-25. February 4-YM-YW party. February 5-Lose heart-breaker to Parsons, 33-28. February 7-Garden City takes us, 35-26. February 9-I. J. C. 42, Eldorado 20. February 16-I. J. C. 45, Johnnies 37. February 19-All-College Banquet. February 20-K. U. Men's Glee Club. February 21-Assembly at Par- sons. February 24-Twister. February 26-Pittsburg Teachers Women s Glee Club. March 5-I. J. C.'eers lose a close one to Coffeyville, 28-24. ' March 20-Take first in special 8-lap relay in K. C. A. C. Indoor meet. March 17-Third in Kemper In- door meet. March 21-First Lions Club Dance. March 29-All-School Operetta, And it Rained , pleases audi- ence. April 3-Swamp Miami, 90-32. April 3-5-Phi Theta Kappa dele- gates to Jacksonville, Texas. Next year's convention here. April 5-Assembly at Coffeyville. April 10-Pirates take triangular with Ark City and Eldorado, 88- 43-17 respectively. April 10-Second Lions Club Dance. April 16-18-National Phi Rho Pi convention at Intermont College, Bristol, Va. Edith Thompson takes first in Women's extempo. I. J. C. third in debate. April 18-Beat Fort Scott, 78V2- 4422. April 19-23-Easter vacation. April 20-Take first in Junior Col- lege mile-relay at K. U. Relays. April 26-Coffeyville assembly here. April 26-Lions Club Party. April 27-Win Baker Relays. May 2-Triangular meet with El- dorado and Hutchinson at El- dorado. May 11-State track and tennis meet at Emporia. M a y 18-Interstate Mo . Kans. track meet in Kansas City. May 19-Baccalaureate. May 23-Commencement. May 24-School closes. 41 l V l I 'l l II, V p, I l L. 9 t lr i l l I Q' , L ' .il ' '1 . P .N . , l ' l l 'I , , 1 .1 l Aa .H r ,ig l ' fi si.. , .35 bf,?M?.?:i ng' , . af l lg , 'a ' .M gt ' A N 'll 1--ia. .grit X .1 .gi 1 Ti: Xl V1 it : ' Page 59 jr 'fl wi., 1 il 2 gg 'i 1' '41 F' LE Q1 ,, ,ft li f 1: ijt, ii : gi V. 3. V 'fi 1 r If f . I 55, 'sf - 5. ll :- 1 ' 1 ..-Vu .J if - g jfix 1 ' f-Z4 ' - -.r W . i ts , , , -In f rg?- .2121 JY l M . , if . , . 1 g s R1.i' zw3f , f ve ' at ' VF' .4 ff' . , .U .5 .g.,:.,:.,: Z : : : :.,-.,-..:..:.,-.,: -.,:.,-.: -.:.,..,:,- -.:.- ! Q . g Quality Always i g at prices you can afford to pay 5 ! 5 Latest Styles---Newer Stock Q ! ! Q A 3 CLOTHING co. : ! Qoodc - I ea ! ! ,! gonzui 1 3 iliuiui ,g 1,101 11014101 10:01 1 I 1,101.1 1 U 9 - g Baugh s Stud1o and E Q Art Store H Photographs and Portraits of the better class E Artistically framed pictures and mottoes. Hand carved frames and Greeting cards. 5 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Kodak pictures finished the same day. i Mail or bring your films 2 to BAUGH'S STUDIO at 310 N. Penn ! . b:om.nqpu14 1.11 .nz 1 1 1 1 an 111 141 1111.5 qt 11,1 11111 4: Page 60 Saloon--Word often used in songs, Saloon Doon Way to Tip- perary g Saloon, Over the Bound- ing Main. Whisky--French adjective for naughty stories. Vermouth--State in New Eng- land. Bronx--A sickness in the chest. Bottles--A military engagement. Rum--A place with flour walls and a floor, and sometimes a win- dow. Lager--A steel chest to lock your clothes in at the gym. Ale--Where you'll go after you die, if y-ou aren't good, Also the path down the center of theaters and churches. Toddy--Twenty-four hours be- fore tomorrow. Booze--A compartment in the corner room for loafing and eat- ing. Highball--A dance held on the eightieth story of the Empire.State Building. Gin--A place for indoor athletic events. also the lower part of your face. J ag--A lively dance. Owen Willis: My father occu- pied the chair of applied physics at Cambridge. Joe Wallace: Dats' nuttin', mine occupied the chair of applied electricity at Sing Sing. Gail May: How did Jones lose the fingers on his right hand? Bill Fowler: Put them in a horses mouth to see how many teeth it had. ' Gail May: And then what hap- pened? b Bill Fowler: The horse closed its mouth to see how many teeth it had. Dentist: 'Tm afraid I'll have to drill. Westerfield: What's the mat- ter? Can't you fix my teeth with- out a rehearsal? They laughed when I Walked over to the piano-but they were right. I couldn't lift it. Once there was a Sc-otchman who was so close-that he got his face slapped. Hub ' Blevens: My wife went through all my pockets last night? Charles Sack: What did she find? H. B.: What all explorers find-enough material for a lecture. First Negro: What for dat doctah comin outa youta house? Second Negro: Ah dunno, but ah think ah's got an inklingf' Thomas : We're coming to a tun- nel. Are you afraid? Pendleton: Not if you take that cigarette out of your mouth. Virginia James: I'1l have you know that I am nobody's baby. Ralph Smith: Well, wouldn't you feel like heck at a family re- union? He mumbled a few words in church And he was married. He mumbled a few words in his sleep And he was div-orced. A Toast Here's to you ...... May God bless and keep you. I wish I could afford to. Page 61 my l 4 l I' 0 5 lf -A ll y ll, fl if i X I ' I ' I W l 4: i. rl 1. iv! L '. I : I , ,N It 'Il it ' Qi! 5' .34-ir N.. 4 wa., ,aqfv w I i ' . ' ,ugg-:Wiki is -vin,-. , I , mtg?-, 'a 'A A 4 vw. Q Evo W Vt' N5 T 1 ,- 'fig y 54 1 -lb. - aft' V A xi, Vlllitll xi .4 XX ' ' 'lm' li I VX. 1f'i'llQ5lt U-litlfffl l 'mf tha t , .. i :mag 1,1 1 - N' ,AGA .JV Q 'N , f l L f ag - A 15- A' -iv ll 433: W ..z '-1'.g.wy U 'ffl QM, ,'.f'..Kf J o nr1n1 :nlrxiriznilrxzixilnzaxzx1 1 fouiuili 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 ' l ' i ! HTHE COLLEGE- Reinhard Q Music Headquarters Stud10 ' i Q Stands For 2 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS Q Always ! . . i Q - - Q Portrait or Commerical ! MUSIC HOUSE ! i 204 1-2 North Perm. 2 109 North Penn Avenue : Phone 1283 U G i ' i Diving 10:01:14:-wxrmzrcrvcnrweri We 501211: xnzuiniuqpe-L-ngnini 2 1.5.5. S Ph 603 i g Dr. E. Edgar Braun one Exclusive Optometrist for g , Your Plumbing, Electric, S 111 W. Main Phone 609 - g Residence Phone 978 and Heating Needs i l i . . - ' Scientific Eye Examinations We SpeCl21l1Ze Q Orthoptic Training in Repair Work i 5 g Eye Defects : ' Corrected With PROPERLY ADJUSTED B R U E i Q GLASSES ! ' Plumbing Es' Electric Co. ,g.-H: : : .. : : : : : : 2 :.,:..p f,eao-n-u-uqpn- uqnu-u-Qin-again-:fa Page 62 -1- - --- 1 -. Page 63 V ..+. ..., X 441101 45141101 01 n 1111411 011:10 1u1o1:n1u1n1o1o1u1u1o1n 1 01411010101 3 EDWIN POTTS E. FRANCIS POTTS Q POTTS FUNERAL HOME Q AMBULANCE SERVICE Q Anywhere, Anytime g Prompt, Careful, Satisfactory Service i Phones: Office 179, Residence 155 i INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS ,301 1 Oi 1 Ollilll1Uilllllllfiilllii0l0l0TUiU lfllflifiilllflifl 1 0 llliilifii li ! l E Q ! ! ! Q Imported Foods-Barbequed Meats Free Delivery4Phone 5668 ! GROCERIES 8: MEATS 2 LW''A'A'W'll'MW2 inm 'M 'im 'L' - - Q ! Q Congratulations g Q 3 'IO the i Hart Schaffner Ee? Marx i i 3 5 Class of '35 5 i ! Q g Young Men's Clothes i Z i i ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! g G. F. Dancer g 5 The Haas I Leather and Sporting Goods i i 5 Company i We Know Leather i E E g Q Q 0.4l01 1 I '-' 'I' i'1'1 1'? C' 'iff' 'FDDI' 1014141111111 11.001 1010 Page 64 Lecturer: I speak the language of the wild animalsf' 'Junky' Alter: Next time you meet a skunk, ask him what's the big idea. Unless you pay us soon, ' wrote the black-mailer, the gang will be instructed to kidnap your wife. I have no money, came the reply, but I am interested in your propositi-on. ' God bless mother and father. Bless my little bother and sisters and friends. And goodby God, I'm going to college. The preacher had just finished a sermon in which he said, 'all liquor should be thrown in the rivei. . The choii ended the ser- vices by singing, We Will Gathei at the River.' Curse it, cuise it ' hissed the villain snatching at the girls waist. No it aint either she retolt- ed. Its only a girdle. Teacher: Johnny can you tell me how iron was discoveied? Johnny: I heard Dad say yes- terday that they smell it. Junioi Sewell: I think I ve got a flat tirel' Lois Jacoby: Oh! Gimme a chance we re not a block from town yet. Rastus Ah heah yo got a bear whats cross-eyed. What yo call him? Huh? Well Ah calls him Gladly after that bear in the hymns. What hymn is that? ' You know Gladly my c1oss I d bear 6.-.t., - 1- gg- ': .4 g,.f . .ITTQ ff .ff Y H College Dictionary Affidavit-Scriptural phrase - CGoliath started affidavitl. Balm-Hobo CYouse is a balmj. Deceit-To remove chair from I ry behind unwary individual. l l ' Epaulets-Small apples-Cthat H l was admiral-ableb. Garrulous-Large anthropoidal M apes. I I l Hollow-Term of greeting- l l ' Hollow, you big balm! J. i Idiom-A person with feeble . mind-i.e., a punster. Juice-Semites. Laud-Heavenly Father. Omelet-A good egg in Shake- speare's works. A, Peril-Gem found in oyster. Quince-Female rulers. ' Rogue-Carpet. Sunday clothes-St. Nicholas. True-Finished. Zeus-Liquid in f1 uits. I Roman-moving not staying in . one place long I Auto ban-one which travels in ' I a truck and plays before and after 'f the mayor delivers his election I ta k. Latin-talents we all have which remain dormant. Hygiene- exclamation of wel- come to Joan of Arc. Yokel-To sing in Switzerland. Greek- a flowing stream where couples can canoe. Dean-racket noise. Drama-an old lady with small bonnet and a lace shawl. I Fees-the effect -of pouring I ginger ale into the glass. l Senior-what a man is when he is in Spain. Texts-what we suffei from I when we have to pay 3 per cent of it on everything we buy. I . Physics-what famous athletes ' have' Stockies men have fine . ones. I . l li . 77 . ll 1 n , , l as , is . I , 1 Y , ' I ! vw ll 7 H 1 I u y n 1 H 7 , is KK . , rs a 4 H 7 cc 3 A , . 7 v 1 , , f li 5 It 'Ti u Y 5 ,ll f 'X X1 , , if .. 7 U fu 7 If . gi n Jinx H C n inf six I l Si' 1 x . 1 1 .9 M y , 1 s-U l 7 n Ent ...gl M M 'li'iW..-- 3Q't- ' H ! 7291 Page 65 - . 1 ' 'fi 1 ' r55,li,':', ' is 'X -fu ' T 1 r -' if 5' big ,- its Q ff- a . - fff f'5' - -of 2 'Q g dt f K -. is Lan X 2 J if 1 l, v M I EJ' C3 ' , , 1 Q' Qin.. of 1 -X A V ,Z li, I L am . HE Q Q ' V Ql?1 g5 Rig! m Q H, O -a Q gi? ,I 1 W' Q N' v 5? ' vxmr Z? x 4 'Q ff gwi f M ,, g ' M l, ' fx! . 4,mW1,' ' I ' .Alam mm A Au, lm, 119, Page 66 .kj l5lQf N6 M YL! XL, ,.,, .Lax Hx nl , If ff-- nffy N: N26 91000 of OUQ 0o7s .' VY Ma. sudcniun If Q' 4 l kd Mlm! K lu!! QQF 6' So 6 ibafuff X Qi!!! 'f 5i ?L. ' ! !!!l7 lil f::,L I J f 'Eaifn Ill Hun: J-lk!-n Riga N 1 , ' , v D'1U01fllffr!Q',w6 X 'Y-:fn Be QS, 40 f' 'V 0' w9 9 - Qui Page 6 '17 1 1 I 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H X X ,f' , V . Y . W W . 1 1 1 is , V, N iff!! . 1, 1- . 4: ' 1 1 f 9 1' 3 'J i t.'2jL9 ff'f7 'fi' ! if, K ', 'U 'V' fi - eq-,,:'f ffl , fi?-f S1111 ., 1 fix , A -, J IffgfQ'5.' - ' , ' H -fa? u 1, 4-31 '1'jyE-,i - if If-'. 'Jf21F.FQU, ' ' ,NL .1-an ,r by ,1,1,::1, J 1.1, 1, is J 1 ' . P - K we F ' 11 1? Wa , , Page 68 lg! 12 .1r,L, .. f ' 1' ' ff' 151 W '55-Q'------fxw-. , -'-.Vh4-'1.., L1- - nfiff rv Y '? -, f 1-f..-vw: 1 .. 1 9, fr---4.11 , g, -,ii . 631- -gg: if N, 1-pf N1 '1---1a4i,g.,L Gin?-V-1,,.,,,, g f 7--f , H ' ---Y 115 W-Q ,111iq'l1' 'f 1--'Q .,:..,ifg -- 5, , 7 Y' - -- - ,, 14. ,Q1-mf... -, 4 -,- A cd 1-W A ii '13-11-fizg..g.4. ' A ar . . , ' .sf 15 '1gY.f1, + H3 Q3-if 11 ,-' ,44?:Q., 4 1'1: w X: iz' ,. 'i:f' Y :4-H,1'i'. --as XT 1, A, ,721 XF ff ,, . KX, 21 W 1, H iq' 5 4 clzf fi 1.54 ,T ,Er k ,... 1, 1 U. -TZ:F1g-'- - - 1, 13?-1311171 T 144 , .-2 .. 141111111111 11111 111 1 111111 11110 GLEN M. WEBB FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 219-221 West Main Street Phone 41 Night or Day Independence, Kansas 9111111111 1 11 1: 1 111 111: 110111102 1111 1 i11111111111111141111111 11145 4 COMPLETE SERVICE We Are Equipped To Take Care of Every Detail of Service, Includ- ing: RADIO BATTERY. . GENERATOR STARTER PAINTING Body 81 Fender Straightening We Make a Specialty -of Lubri- cating and Washing Ford Cars. - 71. AUTHOR!! iD SA LE S SERVICE INDEPENDENCLKANSAS ..,:.,.. 1-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,...,:..: :.,-. '11 1011111 1111011111111 is 1 11111114 Quality-Service AT INDEPENDENCES MOST MODERN CON FECTIONERY CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SODAS, MAGAZINES 1 Nevv York Candy Kitchen v 0.0 ':'Q111 111 1 1 1 11111 11 1 141111119111 52011111111 11 11 11 111 1111 11111 11 1111.5 ' 4 U o i Hot Weather Suggestion Try a large glass of churned GLENCLIFF BUTTERMILK with a nourishing sandwich if the heat s got your appetite. Butter- milk is an appetizer, a stomach- conditioner second to none and nature's perfect regulator Your doctor recommends it as the ideal hot Weather beverage. Call here or at your grocers. Western Creameries, inc. 015411111111-111 111::,1:11111o1111 111111111 402 Page 69 Y V ., ,,, -. -sewn. ' -1- , In the early days of the war the officer in the heart of Africa re- ceived this wireless message from his superior officer. War declared. Arrest all enemy aliens in your district. With commendable promptness the superior received this reply. Have arrested seven Germans, three Belgians, two Frenchmen, two Italians, an Austrian, and an American. Please say who we're at war with. ' An artist had just completed painting Daybreak , a picture of the palatial dwelling of his mil- lionaire client as it looked at dawn. It's correct in every detail ex- cept one, said the owner crit- ically. What is that ?, asked the artist My son should be trying to fit his key in the front door. A stranger strolled up to a col-ored prisoner, who was taking a long interval of rest between heaves of a pick. Well Sam, what crime did you commit to be put in overalls and under guard? Ah went on a furlong, sah. You mean you went on a fur- lough. ' No, b-oss, it was sho-nuff fur- long. Ah went too fur and ah stayed to long. Sonny Soden: Did you enjoy your chess game? Kay Gray: Oh, it was chess mediocre. ' Soden: What a pawn! What a pawnli' Kathryn Page: Got a nail in your tire? Mary Frances Hobbs: Nawg ran over a fork in the road! Page 70 Pauline Gause: Would you give me Zten cents to help the Old Ladies Home ? Jack Flynn: What! Are they out again ? Yes. He is a very sad case. He washed with Life Buoy soap for three years and then found out he was unpopular anyway. Here's one Luther Burbank didn't try,' said the girl as she crossed her legs. Mamie Cunningham: Do you pet? Noel Evans: Sureg animals. Mamie: All right, go ahead. I'1n willing to be the goat. ' On mules we find two legs behind And two we find before. We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. A dumb sailor G1'llZ61'6Cl a ladies' specialty shop, and told the young lady behind the counter that he wanted a blouse for his wife. What bust? asked the girl. I dont know,' exclaimed the tar, I didn't hear anything. Found-Lady's purse left in my car while parked. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. If she will explain to my wife how the purse got there I will pay for the ad myself. Phone M-123 League City. Very new office boy Cwho has just handed long column of fig- ures to employerbz l've added those figures up ten times, sir. Employer: Good boy. Very new office boy Chanding up another slip of paperj. An' here's the ten answers, sir. ' -u- - as -n- qp-m-1- - - -0-. ..-.-.. ..-.....- -,, -- -----W! ! ! ! ff 5 2 U01 l G Kbqx vsp, ,J i S JNDENCE. Ki Q S 1 Q PRAKES T , s 'NTHBP g ,X co. T. Q U U U U U 111111 11'-iii 1111111111101-Logo ! -. n S T U ll E N T S U F E G ll N ll M Y . . . i Can be snappy dressers l on a very small allow- ance if they buy their clothes at Penney's! Sports togs, sweaters. sox and shirts are famous for good fl styling. long wear and - AQ low price! Try them! The - puter will be so im- A I pressed! W O If pays fo shop at ' . mi ' H' I A i FN ll KW H . 3 :rx an 2 1 ---- -----4------- 1 0...,,vi ' Page 71 v 5.0 Do they have any restrictions at this college? Only one. What s that? Don't get caught. The day after Willard Winter got home, his little brother was talking to a neighbor boy. What's the matter with your brother since he went to college? Why, he's in love. Well, why don't he get married? Don't be silly, he can't marry himself. How did you find your girl at the dance last night when the lights went out? Oh, I picked her out by the Braille System. I guess they call a sailboat she ' because it makes a better showing in a breeze. The Tombstone Man Cafter sev- eral abortive suggestionsbz How would simply, 'Gone Home' do? Mrs. Newweeds: I guess that would be all right. It was always the last place he ever thought of going. Here lies my wife! Here let her lie! Now she's at rest, and s-o am I. Harold Cotner: Have you any 'Lamb's Tales'? Miss Russell: Don't get smart, this is a library, not a butcher shop! Melander: I have a sliver in my fingerf' McNally: Been scratching your head? Page 72 W Miss Russell: Is that a real bloodhound, Mr. Emerson? Bill Emerson: A real blood- hound, I'll say. Here, Rover, bleed for the lady. Frank Holdren: Can I take you home? She CCoffeyvillej: Sure, where do you live. Mrs. Myers: I t-old him you were taking a bath, but he didn't believe me. Mr. Myers: Well, he must know meg send him in. Can't I take your order for one of our encyclopedias? ' asked the dapper agent. No, I guess not, said Mr. Har- mon. I might be able to use it a few times, but my son will be home from college in June. What is a 'faculty'? ' A 'faculty' is a body of men surrounded by red tape. ' Great aches from little toe-corns grow. Love is an insane desire on the part of a chump to pay a women's board-bill for life. Mr. Myers: Name a magnetic substancef' Gail May: The North. Miss Baldwin fto Frank Hold- en translating Frenchlz Mr. Holden, don't you think it is about time to turn that page? You have rendered the first six lines on the next page already. If you don't like the jokes we used, well-you should have seen the ones we refused. ...H-,-.,. -...- ...M A... ..,. .... af- e. , .- . ...l...-4,-qxf.. -.,..-...,.L...f.i..-l!.-.5'i--:.4,:...V1,-.4. , , -...qi-... ..sf. .- , ,.-...... ., --if-- LF, 41... STAISEII IIIEAIIIZILSIIIIZ IS ASI! YEAIL llll'I' S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' ISHEII YIZAIEINNIIIS ASI! .shun s G v Ii Ill? I2 4: 'r l'Ill STI S G I'lIA'l'I5S Page 73 'I go- - -. ...,-..-..-.,-..- - Q -. .-...- E E ! U H ! E ! ! 3 Stores Groceries and Meats A4--up 1-ug 1111 1 11 111 111 ! Q Q 0:1 1 1 1 11 1 1111111111 1 1 ?Sq OE ST YLED TO PLEASE ALL .sy - 5 -5 1 ' n a: E H A i wffef 2 L ig 1 : 2 : - '75-:uf E .,A,, A4 ,. 3 Q AT iv' Geckelen? EST IIOMEOF QUALITY FOOTWEAR 101 1,.U-1:-Q---.--.-,..-.. Page 74 1. 1 1 1 1014110101 1 1 1 1 . . HX In 1 3 Q, - A L if .- ff ' ff! 1. K- A eg X X- - ll - ' x -3 S ' -J' 4 '1 ' ,X X V 1 .. f ff 0 ...ix ,Qi , , .4 - 9, ' , -.- 1 .4 A ' v V I 0 ' . 0 -f 1 tr ' Pl sh .gh .. , x ,Q -7 With TOUCH CONTROL-the most revolutionary feature ever pre- sented!Many other exclusive features. Made and guaranteed by the Royal Typewriter Company. Case's Book Store 115 West Myrtle . so R o Y PO RTAB I. 5 o 'J .41 41:1 apo: 1:1111 1 1 101 11 Q11 1 1 1111 111:11 11101 11: Styles of Distinction The Men's Store .3,.,-.,-,- - -U- - -...,- - -. 1 l i l l 'l' 'l 'lf l 1'i 7 W 'l 'I' l lI I 'W '1 l- 'l i l l Qutngrfrplgs l.41---4---4---APA-4 -QL -ll --I--HIL--h..il--'ll--ll----1.iL-1017401-Al--ll----QL'-I--A-ll--HQ. Page '75 . J Nw ,fc5,-T, ttf' Q L 57, ,g ' Q , ii , . ' 1 ' fri' gl 5-, 1 V J ' Page 76 031 :33 V if f -, -., Qsutngraplpa k- .- 'WV - ,-41,2 -. 1 ,.-NIMH .3 s W ' q ,,- qi I ti ng ii ,,'-r - - : .71 w, Y, I tif., ' '. f NV ? . , ,- ,,-in Y N! 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