Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

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FRES l I NI AN CLASS Ol l lCERS Left to right: Caskey, ll1'l'S'lllCl'1l1Q Anile-rson, 1.rL-:isxlrcrg Wallin5rfrli'll, assembly i'em'c-scnlativeg Cherrie. vice-pres.clenl. Freshman Class l-listorv Some of the happiest days of one's life are those during which he is a freshman. When one becomes a freshman in college he either accepts or has accepted a challenge to do what he can. And, since this is the case, he makes a supreme effort to bring out and show the best that is in him. ' That challenge was well handled by this year's' freshman class. The class has produced some real athletes, being well represented on the football squad and composing almost the entire basketball team. In track also the freshman was conspicuous for his presence, and he built up the bulk of the team. The class was, however, far from being entirely athletic. Athletics last during the time one is in college, but scholastic honors obtained are remem- bered long after one has graduated. And in this respect also the class has held up its end of the job by supplying a large number of Phi Theta Kappa members an producing a women's champion debate team. The freshman class is quite proud of its record and feels that it has laid a solid foundation for its later school life as well as for life long after the school days are past. It might be well for us to remember that old maxim: For when the one great scorer comes, To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Page 25

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JOHN MARQUIS SMITH, Education Have You Met Mr. Smith Y Cherryvale ED STANLEY. Terminal You've Got To Be a Football Hero Brownwood, Texas Howard Payne College, '38, Football, '39. ROY E. STANSBURY, Social Science 'Tmile A-While Neoslesha Engineering Club, '39, Y. M. C. A., '38, '39. LADDIE SWANDER. Mathematics and Chemistry Every Laddie Has His Lassie Independence ELLSWORTH LEON TOLBERT, Social Science Just a Song at Twilight Independence VIVIEN NADINE WADE, Foreign Language 'l'here's a Far-Away Look In Your Eye Independence Pep Club, '38. ADELINE BETTY WALTS, Commerce We Think of You Often Independence FRANCES AEO WARD, Education Alice Bluegownu Neodeshn K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, '38. PAULINE WELLS, Education C0t1a:ie for Two Independence Y. W. C. A., '38. BUREN S. VVHITNEY, Social Science 'Ihe Best Things In Life Are Free Chicago, Illinois Baker University, '38, Football, '39, VERNON WINT, Social Science Stringin' Along Independence KEITH L. WITT, Pre-Engineering Melancholy Baby Independence Phi Theta Kappa, '38, '39: Student Coun- cil, '39, Engineering Club, '38, '39: Presi- dent Engineering Club, '39, President Sophomore Class, '39, Football, '38, '39, Track, '38. Page 24

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6 l Top Row H. Wayne Adams Drummer boyy' Martha Albers Our foreign ambassador Eldon Anderson Flash ! Marjorie Anderson Suave, sincere, speechfuln Robert Arrington Gone but not forgotten Merle Austin Hopelessly beset by the women Margie Babb Tall, dark, and oh, boy! Middle Row Hazel Bacon On the lean side Joe Baker Just call me Dimples Lewis Bambick The eyes have it Robert Banks Just Crosson banks Mary Alice Barnett Brickton bound Helen Beaty Altoona's belle Bottom Row Charles Boring Poker's my game Ann Bowen I knew Cherryvale had something Betty Brooks Now in Havana- Lois Buckles Home on the range Betty Jean Burg Homesteading Topeka Nadine Carpenter Her smile is her fortune Page 26