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Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 202

 

Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1928 volume:

“

lnllepehdence hail to thee Hall to thee our high school deaf Thy li Q. shall ever be A beacon bri ht and clear, Shall proclaim thee near ond lar , 5' l ll fl fi w l 5. L L 4 , , i' 1 l ah 5 My Here we Thy sons an daughters true 9 get heat . Q? L,-, 3 l I ' l W 1' r 5 6 Here we 6 ' A P , C' -'il l A l A They shallguard thy Fame 1904590 Q And adore thy name Thou shall be their guiding star III' 6 Howe sm y 11 Hero we play :za I X I l X, l 7 Here we Q H ere, twj, Here ORANGEJBLACK E wwf ll I W S U Y rm, 5 Seholurslup ' Eccles-nation l uwrlkin 1 lizzeunll 8 U ll ' s l-nl l Dezhe QSDWGB, 49608 l fl fi 5 L .5 L4 S I 93. 59 1 l - im Wmaew' in-me-9 f 35 1 x .. Ll.: f-' 'W h' W 1' -7 , e -1 Q, - 1, i' North W, :Again SWIM X 'wwf -'-If W Q -i-- ' ll 3' fig K mmm Emi'-:Dwi 1-Large Here w keep fit He A a n seared ge :Sf of the V u Inf ' in 3 s:f HnLi.f'IkLAW Hzzixr' VK I of M f df.-Q: ,,,,.,,,...Hf-W 351 333 ndependence LJ ,area I L- 52 an is G 'L' IHS l , J mis Hoof iS 5cgun Lific tHe Sreafi gray 'Wifi Q 5196: oul- 1005 Md mucffto 020595 Bfgzff 36111071 LJQ15 5 5297! 5 cffoog 7ND87'6ND6NCcS' Jgmsyzs 7 tfi if f 1928 vm N Z creation :fthe V ., 2 673615963166 of hh. OT C 847' 0 Q, 1 ,. 944 el M' P ,. W- , v s F H A Rnw!, .'!i -'59-'J ' ff? f'M ? 1 'lhf f ' 1 , ,t , f h m . M. , Q- Q: M ff 1' 'J qJj'Q5'5'g .'ey,gt1v 5- lf, , ffgmifg.. 1' . ' X . Q'f,.wf,1fm, -wg wigs ,. .ft .4 ,2,.-gap-tk-wuz' K X- fr-I LH' icy. gg-ef,-4' G 1, ,f J ' ,, -,-1, 51.5-f f- rw - Q- mf-255' '..:.:y'-,,-,, 3 ' fi- '- QJiyf'?? l.QTg'3,q,'P1tf 1 X 1 ' ' Q-3451:Q'10'wifFEF.'-Dwi' A if ' Mfi:?',t,5!fi-'-5-Alger 1-Q-,EM , , !j,Xef3,f'11jPqy. 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' b w rf. umfi lrh' Q f 5 ' f ' .- A if ,f a H 4r- .vt J Q,-,,'.:.g,,g'-A5 .1-fvl .4 4--.L Li .QV v1 4 f- ' p.f,1as. , ,1 7:3.IT lkf. f-ZZIW' 'V-' ' SQFQ1' 9. - ' - -' 'Q i A iff 5 ' em- 1+ fmwm .. 154 s 3'if:-u- ' RTQPSML -,,L,.N5E?5biQnp!7f:2f'm,:,i?5': ff -gh 5 k f if K M . . e ,V r.-AA, www V '4Z9?'Gf,C ' , H f2:,g'i'Q,!'3 A,, f '- '. 'ww-f W' - fm.: Q W-Ui: - ' 3,12 NQE'i'5E-'- fi' M ' 1' . A Y. '.v.11g.?'gafSfgf5gg,3kigi,f,g5N lk re, . ,I . ...- jf'4,'1jIBM6l:KZ1q '?OJ?c'5f l2?0f7i.,YJ Zz recording U66 events and acflievemento oftne past year we Have set forrn Mis ding ffoloiny Mat in tfie future it will Bring oacfi fond recollections of tfre long Jeparte J GX9 semesters ,Gia 7549 cgclitors 9519.7 C25Zl27c705N et csenzo Class 0 iff ynole enden e GJCQA 5:25601 ln commemoratlon 0 H18 lasting Hel and many ears resloecl u I dat t s oofat C' Q V1-:le GW , he ' r . f ff P ff f ' ' ff frienishyr throuyffoul the sf 1 I 'H Je if e In A 0 W . cf ' OL NOKZNZ96 7MD.BL7I6WC28 ' K 11, V I I f-Q.-,'I,H ,VL , 0036763678 Grpzews gqdmznlslratzon gavorztes 0106868 Ulzhlerzea Lx, School f Urganizations Q 9 470 765398 Sgxwk SQ ww QM 'aw W5 -SXZNSQ Qfjmw ax My we-3:.,,53:?h,E5fmwFEmi' 'M , Q.-ff x43.g1-fffzy ,jgsgxf iw x -E X .g'g1.j,q,A.f. 1 , L' 1 Xi 4, 1,4 .M List 'N 1, iff, 4, ' n w vi' , V ae 35 5 -. , i jmf ,X N., D N, -sm 1 . ' ff Y S -X x ' Q, , Qiww .A xi X. 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'12 fix - EJ. - Q '- gfiiegsg ,P . if Q ' ?V.Sf n A V. x , ' ig if -My :f,fgesfssfr.Ww.f A -2 s , f - . . , 5 ' Y ' , r A -fivE'L'if3?1?i5 Gfiiesgl . , 1 f .x sekagmifwxf aqwfwi- 1, a 'F V k X fy XT - L? - f Q T3 iii? is 3- Wf'QFfS'f'fW W, ,W ,.Lh . - K K .5 f gif. L -f3,ii5Q5-S, , NMSXM X fx ,mg-. K L vi 'QQ.'QL5f!23s 5Wf,? - TW . . ,N . 3 , , AM 1. , . suns: W f , ., ,. Hfwn-4 1, H Q QR, . 1 ., .-.W f...wm.1vQ.A .4Ns.m,,- , , ' 11 1 !,f 5554? ' ' as . r,., x 'N 5 'iii VH? wr -an an Q ,., ,, ,..-an - x kffj ,,.j IQ-A-lil W X .gg + ,- M... ff ' . , 42214. 'x ..,:a 1,1- ' , 75'7':fi: ' J f .:..1,, +2 sat' A ,. 1 if ,bi .IL Q ,SH fffi M ,. 4. 5 Ee' ' .,- Q mf Y 1 s gh., Li 4 iii? ff 4 f,.f l90K71f'M96' ffUhY3LlW6'Uf2-'3 Nees Hall Auditorium Stage Page 9 g, Page 10 U f27?Qfl'N29ZH 127 'wi . lGQWUl7i2f'5 T he Boys' Gymnasium CT he Swimming Pool IHUJRLYHIWA w.23LZ60UC26 W o The Cooking Room 'The Cafeteria Page 11 Page 12 M 17171 M 92 I ff10.LCQW6'?7i2f1 The Woodworking Shop .K . A .W 4 ,45+,'s,gi- lk A h h . 'ooooo The Machine Shop W 675757557770 6bXXQc6xikmxox6'8Xq-QQ. Ks oxmchoqkxxsx Nixv Smxqeiw XQKNQQQAQ Qdbsgxmoxx oxsxxkbkmx w X RXKQ-5 'QQ C5855 . 1 I n x 1 1 M'9OJi?L?wL29a3'Wf-77J3L'Z6'f7C23Qf.l ' ' iqhm- -Qi Wi Ulu the Senior Gilman nf 1523 America is carring on one of the most gigan- tic, most unique and mo-st daring social experi- ments in all the world-that of offering free secondary or high school education to its young men and women. No European country like England, France, or Germany has ever offered free secondary education to its young people. In this great democracy of ours you've been privileged to pursue your studies thus far with a minimum of personal expense. May the in- vestment which the community and the state have made in you come back in rich returns of high ideals in citizenship, and in unseliish ser- vice rendered by you to society. May you be permitted to continue your edu- cation with a clarified vision of the future. Dream dreams and see visions. Hitch your wagon to a star , and by determined effort and the drive of conviction make these dreams come true. ' Sincerely, J. H. CLEMENT, Supt. of Schools. Page 13 i'5'f l7'Q,,'l,13LL' 263 Page 14 SUPERINTENDENT J. H. CLEMENT, A. B., A. M. Mr. Clement through his connection with us has 'won for himself our respect and friendship. ,v.,Ij,W fl x fr l' I-flkw ll PRINCIPAL E. R. STEVENS, B. S., M. S. Mr. Stevens' pleasant manner goes far in making him a friend to all students. Page 15 Page 16 NOJZZYIJSLE96 vow 685571627628 , Ulu the f51fi-:hunting 6512155 nf 1528 In this brief and formal manner, I wish to express my sincerest congratulations to you for having satisfactorily measured up to the standards for being graduated from high school. It is to be hoped that each of you may have received from the opportunities offered, just the knowledge, ideals, attitudes, and habits needed to make your lives happy and useful. For some, commencement day means the end of school, for others, it is but the end of one part of their schooling. Whichever Way you choose, may each of you have learned to put his best into his task, and thereby dignify that task. The way to succeed, is to do the common things uncommonly Well. Sincerely, E. R. Stevens, Principal ----l-190R?lfN2?6 15'45P33L'9l6Q7C28 --- -- Greetings Zllrnm Elle Baath nf Zihuczrticm We, the Board of Education, extend greet- ings to every student in our school system. Our task today, which is a pleasure, is to make it possible for every young mind to be afforded the opportunity of an education. We hope that each of you is availing himself .of every occasion to develop into the best citizen possible. The success you have had in your schoolwork may be in a measure indicative of the success you will have wherever you may continue your life work. Choose well your vocation in life, be abreast of the times and some day you may be called upon to guide the future school system of your city. With best wishes for your success in the future, we are, Most sincerely yours, B. H. WOODMAN, President, Board of Education. Page 17 Page 18 .,.. , , . WU! jf X-If, E 'vfgl' l S. A. MAUST, A. B., A. M. McPherson College University of Kansas MARIAN MARTIN, Special Art Certificate College of Ft. Scott Kansas City Art Institute K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Kansas MRS. W. C. BURKE, Life Certifi- cate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg L. E. LOSEY, Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Wisconsin GEORGIA BROWN, A. B. University of Kentucky University of Chicago University of Kansas ALEXANDER BAIRD K. S. T. C., Emporia Winfield College of Music Henry Schradieck in New York City E. J. CASTILLO, B. S. K. S. T. C. Emporia ESTELLE PERRY, Life Certifi- cate K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg f'f1f Qfl X .-5. 1. -'ff,jljLj'K,CffiQ:f' M. F. REPPERT, B. S. Q- W I Baker University K. S. T. C., Pittsburg EDITH HACKNEY, A. B. University of Tennessee Oxford College Northwestern University LUCILE MUENZENMAYER,A. B. Baker University University of California ' BERYL ROBINSON, Life Certifi- cate K. S. T. C., Emporia EDRA LAKE, A, B. Midland College University of California ZELLA SPRADLING, A. B. A Ottawa University University of Iowa University of California Chalif School of Dancing, New York City KATHARYN DELURY, Life Cer- I ficate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg L. E. EBERWEIN, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege University of California Page 19 I X I Page 20 'f,l!'l'fAy , ,. f ,fx,v, PAUL O. GOEPFERT, B. M. American Conservatory of Mu- sic, Chicago. Conn National School of Mu- sic, Chicago. GRACE CROCKER, A. B. Baker University University of Chicago University of Kansas MINNIE BURNS, Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg GRACE AXTON, A. B. University of Kansas LOUISE AUBUCHON, A. B. Baker University ELSIE GIBBS, A. B. Union College University of Chicago ALICE WARD, A. B. University of Kansas W. L. FRILEY, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria, Ill. Colorado State Agriculture Col- lege ANNA ALLEN, B. S. CWithout PictureD K. S. T. C. Emporia K. S. T. C. Pittsburg University of Kansas University of Chicago Columbia University FORREST H. SMITH, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas MARY LOUISE SELF Horner School of Fine Arts University of Chicago PEARL RUSSELL Librarian ETHEL WAHL, B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Kansas C. R. WOOD, B. S. Iowa State College K. S. T. C., Pittsburg UNA VERMILLION, A. B. University of Kansas University of Chicago University of Colorado ADA CATES, A. B., Life Certifi- cate University of Kansas Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg PHIL LEWIS, A. B. Washburn College GEORGE W. CAWTHON, A. B. CWithout Picturej Southwestern College University of Wisconsin f'1'li7 Q7ifX3. 1 ' 'I . ..,..., I I Page 21 !j,ffj,'JjvfxvlfC1v in 'XIX' A53 Page 22 - RICHARD COLE, B. S. ' K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Kansas State Agricultu lege University of Wichita DORA CASH, B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Kansas University of Colorado NETTIE UNDERHILL, L tificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Colorado NANA SLOAN Secretary to Prinicpal RUTH VANDERMARK Principal's Office J. H. BOWEN Miller College Rhode School of Design K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Eastman's National Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MARGARET GALLEMORE, B. S ral Col ANNA INGLEMAN, A. B. ife Cer DEANE H. SMITH, A. B. Baker University University of Illinois ELVA HUGHES, Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Chicago HAZEL HELEN HARDY, Spec- ial Life Certificate. Warrensburg Teachers College K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Peabody College for Teachers HERPALICE GRAY, B. C. Central Missouri State Teachers College University of Colorado University of Kansas LEAH ROBINSON, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg MARIE MCCUNE, A. B. Baker University ALICE DAXON, Life Certificate University of Colorado K. S. T. C., Pittsburg RUFUS DAGGETT, B. S. McPherson College University of Illinois University of Kansas 13' I ZYIYIFL 96, ff' W -DSL 17 K 275 254 Page 23 i ' .,., ,X ffxllklff ' fxf' Xlfifev Page 24 BARBARA GANSEL, A. B. College of Emporia K. S. T. C., Emporia L. O. HECKETHORN, Special Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg BLANCHE BYLER, A. B. Washburn College K. S. T. C., Emporia O. H. PRATHER, Ph. B. University of Chicago HUGH C. BROWN, A. B. Columbia University Baker University University of Kansas University of Chicago ARVILLA JARRETT, B. S. Lincoln College K. S. T. C. Emporia Anthony Wayne Institute JESSIE P. STEWART, PH. B. Ottawa University University of Kansas University of Colorado Gregg School, Chicago. HELEN HALL, Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Chicago CSN Wag QQGK so 'Q 'gms Qqxosevxoxsqim Qxxkwzxks. 359' Xgiglszfgbxokes ak is Nuovo QQNCSQQS XS Xcxsx eQNmSxvoX'QN- X QCBQBQMBQSQWQ amy Q. 1f7xurJ,BLAlfyfK2S LORETTA GOODELL For the second time in four years Loretta won the honor of being selected as the most popular girl in her class, and her popularity is richly de- served. Added to her activity in dramatics, music, and athletics is the fact that Loretta makes friends easily and keeps them. She is the representative high school favorite. Page 25 iw, ur W 1ill'! H ,JUL YK I Page 26 TOM LE WIS Tom Lewis was adjudged the best looking boy in the senior class from the ten photographs submitted to Louise Brooks. rzuifffvvil-11 7 .,f r- - X 4 if. ' ,f 1- 4 1 ij! lit V W fl ,ff ,,fx,1W mnmm1: .,,,w.m :..., , JOSEPHINE FISHER Josephine Fisher 'was selected the best looking girl in the senior class, from the ten photographs submitted to Charles Buddy Rogers, the famous movie star. Page 27 penal-uugy Page 28 .. .W we t elm... we -wmv-1--nfl -iz1-- LEO SCOTT Leo Scott, chosen the most popular senior boy, is perhaps the outstanding athlete of I. H. S. Winner of six athletic letters, Scotty was captain of the football team two consecutive years and is captain of the track team this year. He is a clean, loyal athlete, and holds the esteem of teachers and Classmates alike. - Q - we-an v M ,.au..run-u-mummunn l K X YQQGQQ 29625 L SSS Y QWRN f QQRXQXQQ YQXQRQQKQY XS'-ERS Q55 Q Q92-s ilk was Q Q 0 .-f- ' NQSQ- Y X YGQQGQQXQ ww 5 I. A 1 n 3 ,A- ,J 5 Ez : F I 'Q I, ' E miiuiinfnmnra- i',Q X KV KW f2?.m,4 UWM led mpf X i l.. ,l ,Q 1, +29 I F QR if X xx, XX , ,fx -.,, -l I f ?Wp i3e,f Y H I8 xg Pa 29 1 Ufflfzfl, M951 ff '- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS i Erma Hibbens, Secretary Eleanor Morris, Vice-President Naomi Friley, Treasurer Avery Mitchell, President M OTT O F Not the sunset, but the dawn. FLOWER Sunburst Rose l COLORS l lr Q Lavender and Silver ' 2 l Page 30 K fgh ,,, . ,vie l90.7i?L'NFcS' YMPJSLZZWUC28 The Last Word The time has come for that group of students which began its high school life in 1924, to bid adieu to the In- dependence High School. We of this class feel that we have now reached our goal in high school attainment, and yet, know that we are just at the beginning of our careers. This beginning has been attained most joyfully, and we have passed many well-spent hours to gain this first step which is so necessary in the life of today. We are indebted to our splendid faculty for much of our success, because they are the ones who have placed within our grasp the keys to stores of knowledge and to undiscovered fields. We sincerely appreciate all of the ways in which they have made our succees possible. Mr. Stevens, the principal of I. H. S., and Mr. Clement, sup- erintendent of the Independence schools, have greatly aided us in their particular capacities and for their ef- forts we are truly grateful. Last, but surely not least, we thank the school board for their efforts in providing this wonderful in- stitution with its capable faculty. -Avery Mitchell. Page 31 01111717 M192-' f7i- fmLlWf7,7f21'5 LESTER HART, General Daubers Club '28. MARY LAVICHTY, Secretarial Scholarship Contest '26, '27 WILDA ALLEN, Commercial Mixed Chorus '25, '26, Junior Fol- lies '27, Scholarship '27, Girls' Ath- letic' Association '28, DONALD SMITH, Collegiate Spanish Club '27, Page 32 PHILIP YVATTS, Collegiate Annual Staff '28, Penrod '27, Strongheart '28, Dee Dee Club '27, '28, Hi-Y '25, Chorus '25, Junior Fol- lies '27, Glee Club '25. FAYE I-IIA'f I', Business G. A. A. '27, '28, Girl Reserve '27: Junior Follies '27, Spring Festival '27, Mixed Chorus '27, Annual Staff '29, MARY .ELLEN PATTY, Collegiate Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Quartet '27, in a Blue Moon '26, Tulip By NVay of the Secret Pas- Pep Club '28, Junior Fol- Dee Dee Club '28, Cosy '25, Spring' Festival '27, G. '27 '28, Onc'e Time '28, sage '28, lies '27: Corners A. A. 25, Spanish Club . HOB KINCAID, Collegiate Band '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y '25, Chorus '25, '26, '27, '23, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '22, Dee Dee Club '27, '28, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Minstrel '26, '29, .lunior Follies '27, Tulip Time '29, Str0ngheart '2S. his ' 7 rfl1T'L7i'M9fff Wl.T3L1776'f7C21i ll-XZTCIV HALSEY, Collegiate ,, Girl lied ' '25 '2i' ' ' ' ' 11 NFXO ., 1, 27, 252 1111441 Club '25, '26, '27, '28g Mixed Chorus '25, 245. '27, '28, East is VVest '2li: Unc'e in 11 Blue Moon '26: Spring Festival '26, '27, '2S: Dee Dee Club '27, '2N, Birds Christmas Carol '27, Captain vi.-ty: xiii- '2Sg Pep '2S: Junic: Voneert '27, Daubers Club '2S7 Pei: 0' My Heart '28, Strongheart '2Sg Tulip Tii L. '27, 28: Annual Staff '2S: Junior Fol- li 3iAllll'l li REDMAN, Aovounting Q 1- '273 lllee Club '27, '28, Mixed Chorus 27, 28' Tulip Time '2S: Minstrel 'QSZ f'liVIl,l.i'2 FOl,l',lC'l l', ilenornl 24 Crossbonesu '27, Honor So- ls' Athletir' Association '27, Club '27, '2S: Minstrel '27, r Follies '27, Ye Olde Tymfe i no '21, Marionettes '2S. ARI. ISOXVEN. Collegiate Penr0d '27: Captain Czjossbonesu Veg 0' My Heart '28, Dee Dee Club es '27Z Honor Society '2S. P Girl Reserve '25, '2G: Chorus '26, GEORGE BURTON, Accounting Ili-Y '2T: Junior Follies '27, Stro1iL:'hi-nrt '2Q: By Way of the Sevret l':1ss::ge '28, Dee Dee Club EN, VlI,t,iiiCS THOMPSON, Collogiftte Slmnislm Club '27, '28, Junior F lil-s 27. ol BTA RGA RET IIA RPER, Collegiate Ones: in a Blue Moon '26, CMJ- tnin Crossbonm-s '271 Tulsa Music' 1'ont'crPnve '27: Junior Follies '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet '2R: Tulip D Time '2S: Dee Dee Club '2S7 leg O' My Heart '2S: Honor Society 'ESC Minstrel '2S3 ily XVay of the Sevret itissnqf- '28, Spring: Festival '2G. ,l'll'IllCNIC FLOYD, Collegiate Caney High School '2G: Hi-Y '27, '28, .lunior Follies '27, Captain 4'rossbones '27, Chorus '27, 'Tig Tulip 'i'i:ne '28, Glee Club '27, '2Sg Minstrel TIS, Page 33 annum iniauqmnnh aw::-.- . aw' ,Xl'lCiII1C SICLLER, Gun-rzii Tm Fontaine High Sc-Imul '25, 'ESQ filvv Club '27, 'ZSQ lmiilmrs Club '29 Vlil.jxi.X l2i'l1lU PVC! i IS, 4l0nM':1l Girl livsflrvo '23, l1'lNl'l'X f'H.XT,KliR. f'ullo,Q,'i:ltv Junior Frmllivs '2Tg 41. A. A. '2i '29 LVFIVXN llfiI.L.XR, Bl0f'll2llllf'11l Arts Fcruthnll ':'T: Tm:-k '2S: I Club '2S .IACK XV.Xl'lll, fivuerzll VIHLA I'i'1lliiY, Scwr'Qtz1r'i1il -lllllllil' lfullivs TIT: Girl Resvrve '27, 'ZNQ Spring' lil-stiwil '2T: Glow Club '2T: Girls' Atlwlofim- Assoviation 'ESQ l'll'2ll1lill!l llistli '25, '26, IIICSSII-1 SIIIOHXYIN, AC'4'011lltlIlQ lCllXX'Xl1ll S '.XNl,l'lY, Afwrwlliitiug ' Page 34 W ni ......,,,- i ,::,,.:, -Q-....,.u.--3. new-fr-'Ti' -'.,.. .N , ,.-.-u.,1-.:11i- ,, pq ,, f5fl27UY.'M9Zf fl'4JJJ53EL7ZUFK?ff .TVXMES SC'0'I'T, Mocl1auic'al Arts HERA LD lf1llNlflS'l' RA LK E, Business 'l'rez1suror Stullont Activity Fund .,,T HIGISER, Collegiate Spanish Club '27, 'ZSI SC'hO12tI'ShiD Ttlfllll '2T. .T .XC K PATTERSON, General - 1 L L.-.... ,... . - V - - -- THELMA HOOKS, General Parsons '25, Junior Follies '27: Chorus '2G. .KRTHVR 'l'lCRRY, Mechnnivnl Arts Honor Society '28, Annual Staff '2S3 Svholarship Contest '25: Art Club 'QQQ Gym 'Foam '25, '26, '27, '28, VIRGII. NEAR, Gvneral Football '24. '25, '26, '27: Basket- lsull '26, '27, '28, 'l'r'ack '25, '26, '27, '2S: l Club '26, '27, '28: Chorus '26, '27, 'ZS1 Glee Club '27, '28. M A R1 I ARFYI' CA MPBELL, C 01101111 Chorus '25, Ulee Club '2G: Girl Re- serve '26. Page 35 i E t NIARGAR l HI 'ANN Page 36 ff'U!'.ff7 X-'I ik' ' 3 f QJZ7 ffifl-' mm, PUGH, Collegiate Editor-in-Chief, Orange and Black: Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Mixed Quartet '27, '28, Boys' Quartet '2i' 1, '27, '28, Voval Soloist '26, '27, Once in :L Blue ' b '27 '22- 'noon' '26, Dee Dee Clu -fy -v Junior Follies '27, The Crevkingr Chair '27: Penrod '27, Peg O' My Heart '28, Birds Christmas Carol '27, Captain Crossbonesn '27, Spring Festival '27, Minstrel '28, Tulip Time '25Z: Spanish Club '27. ILVTH SIMMONS, Collegiate Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Jour nalism Conference '28: Honor Society '2S3 Junior Follies '27: Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27. '2S: Glee Club '25, '26. '27 '2N, Arrompanist '26, '27, '28, Pep Club '27, '28, Ry X'S'ay of the Secret l':1ssage '28, Minstrel '28, Annual Staff '28, G. A. A. '28, Class Officer '27: Spanish Club '27. UORTNNE SANDERS, General Muskogee High '25, '26 State Typing Contest '27, Junior Follies '27,Student Counvil '26, '27, Spring Festival '27. RALPH JOHNSON, lllefthilnical Arts ET THOMAS, General 7 xziifq ' .xvlfiw MITCHELL, Collegiate ,, ,p - Uluss President '26, '27, '28, Glee 5- Club '25: Junior Follies '27, Chapel -- 4- 'i g 1 ' . . 'Q ' ' 1 - '- ' V' A toniiiiittu Jn, 27, 28, H1 Y 2.2. f iif , ., I K K ' ' .' Q ii, wffg' f TARMAN, Business lCl'NTf1l'l STALEY, Collegiate Orchestra '25, '26, '27: Once in a Iliue Moon '26, Chorus '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, Junior Follies '27: G R. '2li. '27: Annual Staff '2S. ' fc fp: f0JJl,'MCc3' fl'TaL9.L.3Lf6l'7C2f1 NY.-XI.iPi41Al.XR CORDES, General Ili-Y '29. ICLMICIQ HATFIELIJ, Genet' Tlvflfltbklll '26, '27, Basketball '21 'l'r-:wk '27, '28, 1 Club '2S. lfliitmli A. NVOUDEN, General LEO SCO'l l', General 1 Club '26, '27, '28, Football '25, J '2.ai, '27, Track '26, '27, '28. tr ' EC COMPTON JARRETT, Collegiate Dee Dee Club '27, '28, Penrod '2T: 'Ntronsliezxrt' '29, Junior Follies '27, Minstrel '2S. I .-XIQROI, li-EVER, General Band '24, '25, Doe Dee Club '2G. '27 '23, Hi-Y '25, Mixed Chorus '24, 'mf 'Z Rg wlle-0 Club '24, '2li, '28, Olive in 'L lllue Moon '26: Junior Follies '26, Minstrel '25, Class Offiver '25, I'cll- rorl '26, The Goose Hangs Hif:li '27, Stronghez1rt '27, Spanish Club '28, 'VI Il PMAS MEINHA RDT, G0l1el'aLl Class Officer '25: Dee Dee Club '2S: Stronsheairin '29, Peg O' My Heart 2Q, Mixed Cnorus '28, Glee Club '28- 'tlnve in at Blue Moon '2G. l-'RANGES LEE, Collegizmte Honor Society '28, Girl Reserve '25, Zh, 27. '22, Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '2X, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Peo Club '27, '23, Dee Dee Club '27 'ES' Junior Follies '27, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Tulip Time '28, Pen- rorl '27, Birds Christmas Carol '27, Strong'heart '2S: By XVay of the Sevret Passage '28, Annual Staff '28, Sprin Festival '27, Girls' Athletic As- sociation '2S. Page 37 ,..v', ,A , f7'f1.! JIMLJI' fi H , A Ill! l-I 15h.Xl'YS i'I,l'l4INI'I, til-nerzxl XYILMA HlPll'l'UN, licncrul XV:a,ysirl1- llisrh Svhool '25, '26, '273 liirl Rest-rve '27, 'LZNQ 'Fyping Contest '26, '27. MXRIIC !!ll l7lCliMAN, H1'l1m'11l Girl Re-serve '2S: Chorus '25. IRICNIC ADAMS, k'olleg.:'i11t0 11101: Cluln '25, '26, '27 '2Sg Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Once in 3. lllno Morin' '26: Captain Crossbonesn 7 'L73 Urclwstra '27, '28, Band '28g Min- strel '27, '2S: Girl Reserve '25. '26, '27, '2Sg Spanish Club '28g Junior Fol- lies '27, Spring Festival '27. Page 38 Q flfffffk ll, IVI' SICKS, lIG'C'llZ1IllC211 Arts li0liICli'l' f'.XTLlfIT'l', Meclmniczil Arts lTlI.I, PANIC, Collegiate Captain Crosslmns-s '27: Tulip 'l'imv '2S: Buys' Quartot '27, '2S: Glee Ululw '27, '2S1 Mixed Chorus '27, 'ZF' lcunrl '25. '26, '27. '28, Urvhestrzl '25, '20, '27, '28, Southeast Kansas Orches- trzt D:-logzztr '28, Brass Quartet '26, .,,- Y l 7 2.2, Minstrel '27, '28, Junior F01- livs '273 Spring Festival '27. Il0l4l'II1L'l' .X N DERSON, GCHBYZII 7 0 ta sux-.4 L ll I 'K' I LLN POLSON, General VIRGINI A Ll'llG FARRELL, General l'fU7U7lMfk'- W- P.,.EL'f'f'7T7C IJAVIIJ JENKINS. Meclmnical Arts Slll'lll5.1' Fvstival '25. llAZl'1l. BYXBIG, Collegiate Girl RL-serve '25, '26, '27. '2S3 Once '11 :1 Blue Moon '26: Captain Cross- bone-s '27. Tulip Time '28, Strong- lw:lrt '2-42 V-22 O' My Heart '?S: Minstrel '27, '2Sg Junior Follies '27g lllee Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '2S: Pep Club 'EIS' Dfe Dee Club '28: Spring Festival '27g Girls' Atliletir- Association '2S. , XV A LLAC IC A RKINU TON, Collegiate Svholarship 'l'o:un '27: Stuclvnt Council '2T: Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28, De- lmte '27, '2S: Honor Sovioty '2S1 Nil,- tional Orntoric-al Contest '27. Bl'llTl,Al-l HILYARD, Business Chorus '25. M,XliG.Xlil'I'l' XYlllGH'.l', General Dauher Club '2Sg Girls' Athletic Association '283 Girl Reserve '28, XVALI F0 Mi'NlV1 l', Collexrizltc Junior Follies '27, Debate Team '23, SI'H.l'1lSll Club '27, Sea. Svouts '2S5 St. Joseph '25, '26, Page 39 'W ' QQQ UUPULVNLQQQQ' YIM .53llDY0f7i28 CM 2' 2 2 l'lDl'l'li HARIC, General Girl Reserve 'ZI5. lil Ill, H .XHSCI-I', Collegiate Hi-Y '251 Once in a. Blue lNl0On '26, Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain t'rosshones '27, 'Creaking Chair '27: Junior Follies '27j Dee Dee Club '27. 'Z83 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 '28' Tulip Time 273 Spring Festival '27, Min- strel '28, l'.-Xlill XVADE, Collegiate J ULIET FRY E, General Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, Chorus '25, '26g State Scholarship Contest '26, ' '2T: Junior Follies '27. Page VERNON HADLEY, General Orchestra '28. IHCRNICIC C.-XRLETON, Collegiate Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28g Band '28, Glee Club '28, Mixed Chorus '28, stre-1 '27, Old Kentucky Minstrel 'Z8g Junior Follies '27, Southeast Kan- sas Orr-hr-stra Delegate '28. NAOMI FRILEY, Collegiate H-mor Society, Pep Club '27, '28, liirl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Officer '26. '27, '28, Glee Club '25. '26, '27, '28: Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '281 Once in a Blue Moon '26: Captain Crossboncsu '27: Tulip Time '28, Junior Follies '27, Daubors Club '28j Ye Old Time Concert '27g Scholarship Team '25, '27, MTNER ZINSER, Mechanioal Arts Band '27, '28. Spanish Club '27g Girl Reserve '27, 'Zig Tulip Time '28, Mirandy's Min- SICRICINA KANDT, Fommercial Ubfirus '24, '251 Spring? Festival H2431 .I -lnmr lf .il INLOYIA 'i'oRi:iGNf'I'I, Uwllvsrifltv fl iii 'Y , ,ww , ,,.,.--...-, . ,.. -.........,....,.,......-.,-...7 lim-S 2i: l'Pp Llulv Zi Urvhostrn '27. '293 Hitml '27, YR: , Qqmnish Club '2T: Pittsburg Music . Vuutvst '2T. l .-KYB 'l'AIil!, Clullvgrizltv Urvlwstrai '25, '26, Glce Club '23, --ug. 27. 'Qu Spanish Club '27, Junior 1-'Uliipg '2T3 Minstrel '27, Once in il lllup Muni! '2TZ ll. A. A. '2T. l :3N,Xl,l' Mi'lN'I'llllC, Polly-f.:'i:Lte Ili-Y ETHET. H01 IPICS, Ffnllmtrizlte l'I,ARl'ZNL'I-I IXIOXIACY, Accolintinx .luiiiur Follies '27, lI.Xl1Ol,?J HHESON, Unllvpjizltv Honor Sovioty 'ZSQ Glee Club '25, '20, '2S: Orvln-strzi '25, '26, '28, Rand '24' S1-holzirsliip Tn-aiu '27: South- eastern Kzumsus High School Orvlhs- tram '2i: Stflllpl' Quartet '28, Chorus '25, '26, 'ZNZ Once in a. Blue Muon '2li3 Junior Fullivs '2T: Mixed Instru- moutal Quartet '28, I li.-N. Nl' ICS l5l'Ll.Ol'K, ilnllefqizlto Girl lim-serve '26, '27, 'ZSQ Mixed Uiwrus '2h, '27 '2S: Girls' lllve Clull '26, '2T. '2N: Captain Urusslworie-s '2T: Minstrel 'IRQ Girls' Athletic Assnrfia- tiim 'ZX' Spanish Cluh '27: Sprinff Fes- tival 'Blix Ye Olde Tyiuo Com-nrt '24i. Page 41 4 ,J-:un zu: u 1.4. X, li 1. ii I. il l. i U 1 3 A 1 l S I r -2 3 3 4 4 5 Q 5 l ,l 4 , fVllJ'l7l'?U1Zr 714- 9.Y3fjf C'F7f2f9 7 ll -Xllllllll STA LTC Y, General Junior Follies '27, Spanish Club '27, .loiirmilisiii f'Ul'lf9l'6'llK't-E '2S. IIELEN 'l'Rl'M.X N, General - 1 Girl Reserve '25: Mixed Chorus 2.1, '2iZ: Junior Follies '27. UMA Ml'lLl'illN, 1191191111 Spring Festival '27. Ml? H Rl'l l' XYYC KOFF, Collegiate rvliestra '26, '27, '2Sg Football '26 '27' 'l'r2u'li '27, '2S: T Club '28. Page 42 , TOM LICXVIS, Collegiate HLADYS LOLLY, Collegiate Gln-e Club '26, '271 Mixed Chorus '20, '27, Junior Follies '27g Once in a. Blue Moon '26. li il M A lil RBFINS, Collegiate Orme in a Blue Moon '26g Tulip 'l'imi-'X' '28, Honor Society: Dfiubers Club '28, Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '2S: Class Officer '27, '2S1 Pep Club H, 'ZSQ Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Junior Follies '27, Svholarship Team '27, CHESTER HILTON, General Sawyer High School '25, '2G: Class President '25, '26, Student Council '16, Boys' Club '25, '263 Junior Play 'iliiz Junior Follies '27. ffr1v'g1i:u.f. 7 7. 'l.ZflQA7f'F7'C'2U ANNA MARIE SICLLARS, Collegiate ' Cosy Corners '25, Girl Reserve i '25, '26, '27, '21, Mixed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, lionor Soi-ietv '27, '28, Pep Club '27, '28, East is l'Vest '26, Penr0d '27, OnCe in a Blue Moon '26, Time '28, Birds Christmas '27, Rv lV:1y of the Secret Passage '28, Dee Dee Club '27, '28, Junior Fol-- ' lies '27, Spring: Festival '26, '27, 23, Minstri-1 '27, '28, G. A. A, '2S. I.Ulil'lT'l'A Cltlfllllflllll, Cosy Corners '25, Once in . lalue Xfllfllln '26, Tulip Time '25 Birds Christmas Carol '27: SHOES- lieurt' '28, Minstrel '28, Peg O' My Heart '28, .Junior Follies '27, Spring lfestivul '27, '28, Class Officer '26, '27, Dee Dee Club '27, '28, Girl Reserve I '25, '26, '27, '28, G. R. Cabinet '26, '27, '28, Honor Soeiety '27, '28, Pep Club '27, '28, Cheer Leiuler '26, '27, '28, Mixed Uliorus '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '2li, '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, Dnub- , . .e,. ers Klub ..8. l.Ol'lSE RULLOCK, Collegiate Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. '28, MAIl4lARlC'l' .NL'l'AFFlCR, Business Girl Reserve '2S. 1 Tulip Carol i-,i. Collegiate '1 , 0 lll.l'l,-XNOU. MORRIS, Collegiate Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Mix- J eil Chorus '7.5, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '25, '27, '28, Mixed Quartet '27, '28, Girls' Quartet '27, '28, Once in Il Blue Moon '26, Tulip Time '28, Hy XVay of the Sevret Passage '28, lwn Club '27, '28, Junior Follies '27, IR-e live Club '28, Tulsa Music Con- ffweiire '27, .Iournzilisni Conferenee '28, Annual Staff '28, Class Officer '28, Minstrel '28, Spring Festival '27, Siiuixisli Club '27, Student Council '26 RUR'-IR'l' ROSS, General I lub '28, Orr-hestrn '26, lirxlifllglxl IIOOVIGR, Merlianicnl Arts f Student Chapel Committee '25. v '26, 27, Junior Follies '27, Club '27, '28, l'enrod '27, Club '25, '26, '27, Once in Birds Cliristmzis Carol '27, Club '27. llunrl '25, '26, '27, '23, L'00fba11 '2'fI: '27. lUJSlCM.-klf,Y SEYMOUR, Collegiate Girl Reserve '25, '28, Chorus '25, Dee Dee Strong- hezirt '2S' By XVay of the Secret Passage '28, Pep Club '28, Girls' Glee :L Blue Moon '26, Assembly Representative '28, Nlinstrel '28, Spring' Festival '27, Spanish Page 43 ff'Hf 'jf X 'ffl 4. KWDSQSTU CKJITICOLTLIS, General Neorleslm '26, .loplin '26, Football V '2 Vzriskethall '27, '28, Track '28, i. -- v -lm, -A l l fluh '28, Annual Staff '28. FAYIC liL'SSEl,.L, Tlusiness f'llUI'l,lS '25, '2G: Junior Follies I 'UIJQ lf,7,f'Q,2:l lTlJV'AXRD RILEY, General Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '26, '27, '29, Once in 11 Blue Moon K ill? Curtain Crossbonesf' '27, Junior ' Follies '27. AVONEL DFRYEA, General Cherryvale '25, Orchestra. '26, MARTHA SHOOP, General Buffalo High School '25, '26, '?7: The Bell of Baircell-on2L '25, The PPrate's Dau2'htcr '26, Glee Club '26, '27: Junior Play '27, Annual Stuff '23, Spanish Club '28, CORNVIN lfll'l2T3.-XRD, Mec'lmnic'nl Arts '27, .. Girls' Athlefif' Association '27, By Way oi' the Sec-ref l':1ssaf:'e '28j strel '27, '2S. .lUSlCl'lllNl4l FISHER, General Spring Festival '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletif: Assor-iafttion '27, '28, Dee Dee Club '28, Junior Follies '27, Minstrel '28, ISV XYzLy of the Secret Passage '2:4g Girl Reserve '26. lmuglzis Svott. Collegiate Page 44 Annual Staff '2S: Tennis '28, llflin- u LV Avid ,V 5lXli4lAlil'I'i' l'Ulil4iiliN, Collegiate Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Tulip Time '2S: Strongheart '28, Mixi-rl f horus '25, '26, '27, '28, Glef? Club '26, '27, '28, Student Council '26, liunur Society '28, Spring Fes- tival '27: Junior Follies '27, By XVay ul' the Sevret l'assziU'e '2Q' Dee Dee Vluii '28, Minstreli '28, Pen dlub '2 , .N 'l'lCli Zi K :uve Ti mm ' Minstrel 'ZSZ Mix A RT H l' R U VE RTON, Collegiate Hi-Y '20, '27, '28, Scholarship Team 7 '20, 'LTL Honor Society, Hi-Y Ca '2S, Debate '27, '28, Business Man Orar::.':c and Black. -llllllili, Collegiate in u lllue Moon '26, Tulip '25, Sm-holarship Team '27: '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, ed Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28. AVA MIDC.-XV, Collegiate lim- Dev Club '27, '23, Pep Club '28, If 1 ii , A'H!ffQz.'5 binet ager, Chorus '26, Junior Follies '27, Birds ' Cliristuizts Carol '27, Minstrel '26. '27, .I MSSIIC MVST.-UN, General Chorus '25, Junior Follies '27 EVA MAE LINi?Ll4l. Collegiatc All-Pliersou lliixh '25, liaikelauul lfioriclu, High '26, Girl Reserve '27, '2N, Scholzirsliip Contest '27. i lll'C'liii C'l4ARK, Coiiiiiierviul clit-0 Club '25, '20, '27, '28, Girl Re- serva- '2li, '27, '2S: Minstrel '26, '27 Mixmi Chorus '26, '27, '28, Junior Fol- lies '27, By Vhxy of the Sevref Pats- s:ig:'o '28, Dec Dee Club '28, Spring Festivzll '26, Once in at Blue Moon '26, 4lI,AlJYS SMl'l'ifl, General Girl Reserve '25, '26. Page i 1'f'Ufyl 'Clk -' '- Mff Q'!7C'Ffi,2fi , . .. -1 1 DONXLD DILLMAN, Mechanical Arts Hi-Y '24 '25, Dee Dec Club '26, '27j l'e1irod '27, Chorus '26, '27, '28, Mixed Quartet '27, '2S: Glee Club '26 '27g Scholarship '26, Junior Follies '26, Minstrel '27. NAD YN E lX1c DANIEL, General Girl Reserve '25, '26, '28, Dee Dee Club '27, '28g Junior Follies '27g Pop Club '2Sg Journalism Conference '27, tl X X '26 .:. J. L. M-'Xlilli BOLT, Business Y , Girl Reserve '235 Chorus 26- 27- XVAI .Tlili ROOT, General Y i Page 46 283 Strongheart '28g Marionettes 28 Junior Follies '273 D69 Dee Club GICURGIC QZILMORIG, Collegiate Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '2R3 Dee Due flllllb '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '25, '26, l '27: Hi-Y '25, Once in a Blue Moon '2fig Delegate to Tulsa Music Confer- ence '27, Goose Hangs High '2T3 Minstrel '26, Strongheart '2S: Peg O' MV Heart '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, S. E. Kansas Orchestra '281 Jun- ior Follies '27, String Quartet '26, '27, '2S3 Spanish Club '27. NELLE FUGH, General Chorus '25g Girl Reserve '25, Glee Club '24S. ELVA FLANAGAN, General Waysifle '25, '26, Dramaties Club '25 '26' G A A '27 HAlUDI,I'I XVINT, Collegiate Spanish Club '27g Junior Follies '27. o 7l90Yi715NL9z9 7ff1D.73E.Z?6'f7C?f'3f 'U CV f i, ' 076,01 ear om . 0 l S sk: 0 N fl 2,4 4- f X fm, K. ' : - ' A 1 . E1 A xi W NX in ' , , 1142 3 ' in :FL 1925 my SM, il JILA fn :L - Q Page 47 5 'r ll . i i 5 v,-,v1f-1 E l Q 5 v 1 I r Q 1 I l n 5 1 l li w E I .V ,fy I 7,7 3, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gerald Speer, President Faye Stone, Treasurer Page 48 Betty Sloan, Secretary Robert Turner, Vice-President The Junior-Senior Banquet The ambitions ofthe junior class to make the banquet of '28 even more enjoyable for the Seniors than those of previous years were more than realized. The banquet was held in the dining room of the Memorial Hall which was artistically decorated in a color scheme of violet, pink, and yellow. Large pink baskets of Wisteria enclosed the ceiling lights while each side light and post light formed the center of a beautiful flower. The stage upon which an excellent program was giv- en was surrounded by porch boxes full of pretty flowers of various varieties. , The whole served to create an impression that will long be remembered by the classes of '28. 1f9o.7a?L7ieww1J3mo9c28 SFI A ' be The Junior Follies Everyone agrees that the Junior Follies given this year was the best, or at least one of the best, in the history of I. H. S. This annual event was staged in the auditorium on the evening of March 8, by the junior class. The talent, the costumes, and the scenery were unsurpassable in beauty and pep. There were more large choruses than ever before, and as a result, more juniors had a chance to take part. Of the five parts into which the varied program was divided, the first was the Blue Danube Chorus, a pretty and graceful opening scene. In the second division the scene changed to a true Fairyland in Spring Time. Huge nodding dandelions and toadstools were the background for the antics of the seedy old tramp, and for the dainty fairy queen, Lola Stewart, surrounded by her iive lovely attendants. In Part III the audience was delighted by an entirely different scene- a moonlight dialogue between two shy but willing lovers. This sketch, The Municipal Davenport, was cleverly presented by Jeanne Seymour and John Brown. The next division, Part IV, was the scene of spring pleasures and pas- time at the country club. The club guests, as well as the audience, were enter- tained by various snappy choruses-The Skating Chorus, the Spring Flowers, The Gardeners, the Musicians, the Reducers, and the Club Entertainers, all equally enjoyable. Part V was perhaps the most elaborate and pleasing of the whole pro- gram. Lola Stewart again took the leading part as a Lady of Memories. As she lifted out her treasures one by one from her treasure chest, memories of the past were recalled, and she revisited scenes of other days-charming Alice Blue Gowns, with their escorts, bright, demure Chinese dolls, and fantastic Alaskan Totem Poles. Another feature of this part was a striking Russian dance by Marie Clark and Thelma Barani, while the clever, peppy jazz chorus -a Modern Memory-was an appropriate ending. The grand finale, when the entire cast sang Let a Smile Be Your Um- brella, was a fitting climax for the splendid entertainment. Miss Gansel, junior class sponsor, may be said to be the moving spirit of the Follies each year. It is her ingenuity, her enthusiasm, and her effort which make this event such a success as it was this year. She is aided in this work by Miss Spradling, who trains the dancers, Miss Martin, who is respon- sible for much of the artistic scenery and costumes, Miss Gallemore, who assist- ed with the costumes, and Miss Ingleman, who helps in directing the speaking and acting parts of the Follies. Yes, we think that the Junior Follies of 1928 was a real success. --Winifred Scott Page 49 Page 50 NORYLMQ6' 7MJ1.23LW057f2a' Betty Sloan Ralph Sharpe Hazel Hoover Irene Herard John Hancock Nadine Tincknell Phyllis Miller Gordon Arnett Marie Clark Jane Welch Kenneth Campbell Marie Slater Evelyn Hait Douglas Veith Gladys Wells Faye Stone ,- Kenneth Tallrnan Pauline Russell ff'I27U7z?wQ9f'f fl' 0 .73L!76ifKPf2 Shirley Shaffer Cleo McConnell Ruth Beeler Pauline Baker Dale Neel Elinor Wingfield if Alice Wagner Ralph Watkins Ruby Scott 12:2 - ' xx N., Laura May Knadle Doyle Harbert Lola Stewart Myrna May Ciemmons Robert Turner Thelma Barani Ester Nelsonf, Robert McClure Alta Willenburg Page lf! PQ UL Mfrl- 17 U .Lff.LM'C'Hf Wilm Alice Sl ..f Page 52 ft.. tr U a Hasselmann Louis Libby Mildred Bassett 2 Ruth Titsworth John Brown Joycelyn Leppelman Emily Schofield Ernest Loomer Sara Boyle Craig Richard Salathiel Louise Blackmore Jeanne Seymour Neal Barnett Bonnie Young Thelma Rose Elmo Huston Winifred Scott F 'fVI1Ji7L'N2953' !fiuJ.13Ll7Y0F7f2lV F Helen Whitely Harry Forman Marjorie Chapman Evelyn Quattlebaum George Knolls Ruth Sewell ARM, 1 Ruth Gillen Everett Hollar Gertrude Blex Josephine Kelly Francis Miller Enid Hines Juanita Hoopes Harold Ferrell Pauline Dancer Grace Mensch Marion Boner Rosa McQuire Page 53 f90R7Z,AN291F,' ff'fi.,l7,2'3C Wilma Salathiel Parker Willet Katherine Talbot Nadyne Wade Gerald Speer Cleta Mensch Marie Sexton Milton Marshall Faxine Barnes Nevada Thompson Paul Kratz Mary Agnes Burns Louise Krone Melvin Doop Katharine Stevens Marie Weber William Lockmiller Patty Mitchell Page 54 Maurine Strain Maurice Miner Erminie Byrnes Mildred Bradshaw Eugene Elliott Irma Edwards Sara Lou Bryant Francis Anderson Bernice Brown Maxine Arrington Emile Aucremann Alice Robinson Marguerite McKay Royce Nickey Francis Miller Maxine Wilson Augustine Gibson Laura Inman ffifflzyfilwffl ffw.13LZJi6ff7i2Gi it JI, I 1' 1 J aff Page Page 56 Ella Mae Barnett Louis Crawford Agnes Hess Carl Keller Neil Nuckolls Marjorie Porter Thelma Marmon Nettie Jane O'Brien Joe Johnson Madeline Wadman Forest Hudiburg Gladys Stevens Alberta Cole Harry Mitchell Audrey McAnulty Ronald Grabham Owfmafgg L9GCOnd eo 7' Off. X GM? V Af H LL L..- QU 4 Q will ,,-ng, f,f4l0Zl T0'fi,fZIfl and we ar 0j7 ivcQigA1ny wig, f fx 9 , Page 57 5'UDf.7lI7lQ9Z'.' 11':,JD.lGQ10EK?U i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Frederic Wilhelm, Secretary Dorothy Knock, Vice-President o Preston Kors, Treasurer Jack Raglin, President Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class of '28 is composed of 199 members. The class sponsors are Miss Edith Hackney and Miss Lucille Muenzenmayer, and the officers are: Jack Raglin, presidentg Dorothy Knock, vice-presidentg Frederic Wilhelm, secretaryg Preston Kors, treasurerg and Dorothy Knock, chapel repre- sentative. Although not the largest in number, the sophomore class is not surpassed by any in spirit. This class has always been loyal in its support of all school activities. In fact, loyalty may be said to be its distinguishing virtue. There is a nice balance of schorarship and athletics in the sophomore class. Students, members of this class, placed last year both at Pittsburg and Emporia, Leona Mallonee taking the first in English at the latter place. The class is equally Well represented in the athletic field, having able representa- tives in all the various sports. All in all, the sophomore class bids fair to be one of the best that I. H. S. has prepared to send forth into the crool, crool world. --Jack Raglin Page 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS ' ' a3ns1m'x2mwf. Claudene Adams Lois Adams Grace Allen Bessie Altaffer Arline Anderson Ivy Atkinson Margaret Atkisson Yvonne Bailey Vivian Barker Estella Barnett Ada Barnwell Leora Barnwell Letha Bates Marjorie Beathe Margaret Bergman Hulda Blade Ruby Blake Dot Bright Nina Bryan Opal Burns Marjorie Clark Grace Clennan Iris Cline Lauraine Jo Cooper Eva Corn Dorothy Dambacher Mildred Dillon Lorene Dutcher Aldeen Donaldson Marguerite Donaldson Marguerite Dubbels Lucile Erhart Mary Eloise Gorman Rozelle Follett Letha Gibson Opal Gibson Bessie Gillen Elizabeth Gordon Helen Gottlieb Wilma Green Marie Gruver Frances Harper Mildred Hasselmann Dorothy Hiatt Dorothy Hockensmith Mildred Hockett Gretchen Huff Millicent Hollingsworth Alice Jenkins Virgie Jackson Florence Kasper Eunice Kerr Beth Keller Bernice Kirby Dorothy Knock Helen Knothe Myrtle Kerr Gwendolyn Klein Ann Frances Loftus Marguerite Love Peggy Lies Alice Lindberg Virginia Inscho Martha Mason Hazel Meekins Elsie Megredy Mildred Miller Violet Moon Bessie Morris Wilma Nance Luther Mqae Smith Sylvia McKay Leona Mallonee Thelma McCloud Ethelyn Nice Retha Payton Thelma Rose Gladys Renner Alice Robinson Verna Radcliffe Ethel Shobe Mildred Smith Helen Surber Gladys Stephens Gertrude Scott Nellie Scott Cecile Shadley Margaret Schabel Shirley Shaffer Louise Thibus Gladys Thompson Thelma Tucker Dorothea Watson Opal West Dorothy White Marguerite Wilcox Pag e59 an 1acll l SOPHOMORE CLASS Margaret Wills Ella Mae Wingard Helen Wyrick Russell Adair Harry Allen Robert Allred Gordon Arnett Erdon Avery Bill Arthur Bergman Roger Blades Barton Blakeslee Alvin Bredehoft Eugene Buchanan John Buckles James Burke LeRoy Butler Wm. Cain Earl Campbell Billy Campbell Kenneth Campbell Max Carter Carl Clark Gene Clark James Clark Samuel James Clem Lawrence Combs Ivan Cotner James Crigger Jesse Dalton Stephen DeVore Arthur DeVore Dale Doakes Page 60 Charles Ellis DuWayne Emery August Etzold Lyle Farlow Kenneth Frye Donald Graham Ray Goad Glenn Gibson Arthur Gall Donald Goff Harold Grabham Merlvin Grabham George Hare Dwight Harper Eugene Head Maurice Hight Thurman Hobson Billy Inge Joe Johnson Rodgers Johnson Jay Wiley Jones Alan Kelsey Karl Klumpp Preston Kors Sidney Kramer Caryl Krone Loren Lucas Vernon McKay Milton Marshall John Miller Paul Miller James Nice Lynn O'Neal Charles Overton ,Harold Peck Maynard Pence William Pendleton Nathan Persky Harry Pugh Jack Raglin John Reed Raymond Riley Harry Roberts Darrell Russell Clarence Scranton John Searle Albert Sewell Fred Sheldon Alfred Simpson Robert Slater Kenneth Snell Lester Snodgrass Leonard Stotts Robert Stroud Forrest Turner John Troutman Virgil Utz John Wainscott Virgil Ward Edward White Frederic Wilhelm James Wm. Woodruff Charles Wyatt Howard Wyckoff ' '1 f'fjf ff X21 f , , QYTDUOR JL7q9i7f Cf WS L ulure f angle 17454 x 5 J Q 5 y x f'f A A LA? I 4 ' 'I If rw lr Y S fy E- ...L W. -5 MV--F - Y- -V JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS E L Page 62 -rf uf--.m.m,wm-ax-ram, za-at-eyfn -'-Lf: , Y ff , , 2: -a-m:'f--- i ,.- ,: Y ::,:'A' S a nnmmfumv ...,,,n.,, 2 E Z F -, B f E I I I 2 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS 1 5 Q ' I Page 63 , K B 5 1 F V P i NE 5 E 5 P K I 3 F I W I E K S- I: sf- .9 g 3 V i 'W 5' Q aff f :2f Q?s eg . .4 .N will b, ,. ..M - Page 64 . I f W I Qfgwill fs 1 A , H . H ,UU ,Q g A , inf,-1, X F . W ' if uk. -J ' ' -ivff'-5 I ' 1 .ir-x 5,4-'R . X :,5,5:.m , , k ' 'y - N . z'4 X . ' M 5 g ,, E . -L sv? ...Q nh J, 1 ex AQ waz, , N ' Y Q If .2 ' 1? 5 . .,. 1- , 'M J . .,., Q l .4 .. .x t.. -5 1 ' I Q . , X ..:, . 1 a- A -- gif. - -. px f, .. .36 . CM . ix -F If sis gl Vi? as 'S h. W f f WX' I Z: Q ,er VW if I' L F4 Q -fx QE! its F Q, hi? Q 'Q ef ,WY L id Page 65 , -'if Q OFFICERS OF JUNIOR HIGH GIRL RESERVE Top Row, left to right-Gibson, Atkisson, Bailey, E. Cowles, Wycoff, Fenni- more, Street, Dungan. Second Row-White, Helm, Wahl, McCune, Aubuchon, Arnett, Page, Mibeck. Third Row-Stewart, Daugherty, Work, J. Cowles, Shobe, J. Wilkerson, B. Wilk- erson. Junior High Girl Reserve The Junior High School Girl Reserve is an organization for all Junior High girls. Its purpose is to help girls find the best in life, spiritually, mental- ly, and physically. Every member of this organization tries to live up to the code, which was established by the Y. W. C. A. for all Girl Reserve groups in the United States. There are one hundred and twenty-five Girl Reserves in Junior High, and they are separated into two groups. One, called the Blue Star, is sponsored by Miss Wahl and Miss Aubuchon. The other group, called the Blue Triangle, is sponsored by Miss McCune and Miss Crocker. Each group has its own officers and own meetings. The meetings this year were based upon the Girl Reserve Code. The meet- ings are held every two weeks and are in charge of members from the two groups. The Girl Reserve tries to help the school and city in every way possible. Each group sent representatives to the Y. W. C. A. conference held here. The Blue Star group was represented by Alice Page and Jessie Wilkerson. The Blue Triangle was represented by Frances Work and Gladys Hurd. The organization raised money for club expenses by selling candy at school and school games. The picture above shows all the officers of both groups. The main officers bf the two groups are: Blue Star-President, Avis Shobeg Vice-president, Jessie Wilkersong Secretary, Bessie Wilkersong Treasurer, Alice Page. Blue Triangle -President, Jacqueline Cowlesg Vice-president, Frances Workg Secretary, Mary Catherine Daughertyg Treasurer, Janice Street. -Bessie Wilkerson Page 66 ,rf -,fly K ff. ,'. yjlfmjifflk ,g,',+ 4ae-wa-uuamxwu.,m.n-a.vu.vsw,.afu,s-,ww1u4u4a..,.,xaa ,---- ' g. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HI-Y Top Row, Left to Right-Miller, Campbell, Burns, Behrens, Patton, Burroughs. Second Row-McNutt, Cook, Shepard, James, Porter, Gwartney, Third Row-Wade, Davis, Clement, Heckethorn, Snodgrass, Graves, Miller, The Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y was sponsored this year by Mr. Heckethorn. The men- bership at present is twenty menbers. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club has carried on several projects during the year. The Inner Cir- cle group has been helpful to several of the members. The club helped to sponsor the Father and Son banquet, and Mother and Son banquet was held the lat- ter part of April. Delegates were sent to the conference at Parsons. These conferences are helpful, not only to each Hi-Y member, but also to the club. The officers during the past year were: President, John Clement, Vice- president, Melvin Marsh, Secretary, William Shepard, Treasurer, Dowdal Davis. -John Clement Page 67 Y ,,,, -W- 4:-'1?- finer- f- ages..-:Lp-.-.:f'f2e.1-.--vf fl-feamf., -gfuffff ,.. fr- KW- , -MM...f90J3?L7lL3cSJ -70119 J43L'7Z0f7C2f9fT'f ffDDA D' D M 'C I want a job as a radio an- nouncer, said Charles Stewart. Let me hear you announce. Thawss us stawshung Kawga- whug, San Funniscaw, Cawlifaw- niaw. Th' nuxt nawber wulla, Wal- ba Wazz Ong Glawhy, plawwed bawth Sawga Hong Gaw awkstwa Ullga Waw gawlahawf' Name your own salary, my good fellow. --Life -K K- 46 96 -If -I9 Emptying a Nutshell Bruce Stewart: I have only a minute to spare. Jacqueline Cowles: Good-tell me all you know. -X- -JE -JP 96 -It if Chas Raglin had fallen into a creek, and a kind old teacher had stopped until he was rescued and safely on the bank. Dear me, how did you come to fall in? she asked the unfort- unate boy. I didn't come to fall in, he ex- plained, I came to fish. 'K -19 49 -K- 'X' 'K Horrible Mention On the last day of school prizes were distrubted. When Eugene Perkins returned home his mother was entertaining callers. Well, said one of the callers, did you get a prize ? No, replied Eugene, but I got horrible mention. 46 it -It ii- 95 'X- Miss Aubuchon says, It is real- ly surprising how many new and startling things I learn from my pupils. Last week, for instance, I found from the examination pap- ers of a class of twenty-five that: The plural of spouse is spice. The subjects have a right to par- tition the king. A mosquito is a child of black and White parents. The population of New England is too dry for farming. Page 68 Mental Science Mrs. Smith Cat 1 A. MJ: Oh, Deane, wake up! I can just feel therefs a mouse in the room! Deane Cdrousilyj : Well just feel there's a cat, too, and go to sleep. -JG -JP -X- 96 'JE -X' Liza, the negro cook, answered the telephone one morning, and a cheerful voice inquired, What number is this? Liza was in no mood for trifling questions, and said, with some as- perity, You ought to know. You done called it. 'X' -JG -X- '39 -JE -X- The wearied and haggard shop assistant had been kept busy so long by an important customer, that eventually he demanded: Madam, a r e you shopping here ? Certainly, retorted the woman. Oh, went on the assistant, I though you were taking an inven- tory. '39 -It 46 il- -X- -16 Where did you find this wonder- ful follow-up system? It would get money out of anybody. I simply compiled and adapted the letters my son sent me from college. if- -39 'IE if 'JE -X- Roy McFalls was trying to lead a big St. Bernard up the road. Where are you going to take that dog, my little man? inquired a passer-by. I-I'm going to see where he wants to go first, was the breath- less reply. 99 56 46 it -I6 -X' Walter Linville: Pa, what's the difference between a hill and a pill? I don't know, my son, unless it's that hill is high and a pill is round. Is that it? No! A hill is hard to get up and a pill is hard to get down. i . I-. 190R?L7ll2?cf5'.7B1fD3LZ'7Z0f7C28eW aaaaae ae Miss Crocker: Marie, what book are you reporting on? Marie: Mrs. Wiggs of the Gar- bage Patch. 'K' 'K' 'lt it 'lt 'X' Katharyn: Shall I put on my mackintosh and run out and post these letters mother? Mrs. Stevens: No, dear, it's not fit for a dog to be out a night like this. Let your father post them. 'lf if 'X' 'li' 'li' 'li' Mr. Lewis: Why did the Nor- mans and Saxons fight at Hast- ings? Frederic Wilhelm: That's where they happened to meet. 'X' 'X' 'lf 'li' -lt -lf Women are foolish to set out tubs to catch soft water when it's raining hard. , 'I' 'Ji' 'll' 'lf 'X' -X- Miss Burns: What did Sir Wal- ter Raleigh say to Queen Eliza- beth when she stepped on his coat? Isador Waxe: Step on it, Lizzie. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'lt 'X' 'X' Voice Cover phonejz Hello! Is this the pool hall? Gruff Voice: Yes! Voice: Is Mike Howe there? Gruff Voice: No! We don't allow cows in here. -lt -JE 'lt 'lb 'lt -16 Teacher: Johnny, can you make a sentence using the word dyna- mite? Johnny: Joe asked me if Kate would let him kiss her. I said No. But my sister Dinah might. 'll' -X' 'li' 'X' 99 -K Mr. Daggett: Is Lindy a Pedi- greed dog? Miss Brown: Pedigreed? Why, if that dog could talk, he wouldn't speak to either of us. 'X' 'lt 'lf 'X' 'X' 'X- I see you got 73 in history, remarked the golf-parent absently. What's par for the course? Aunt Jemima: Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he pleases? Wha's you' will power? Uncle Jerry: My will powa's all right. You jest come out here an' measure dat here meWel's won't powa'. 'IE 'X 'lt -Ji 'll' it' Policeman: Did you see the number of the car that knocked you down, madam? Mrs. Axton: No, but the woman in it wore a bee hive hat, trimmed with pink chiffon. And her motor coat was imitation fur. -JE -K 'li 'X' 'K if Mr. Bowen: Machinery seems almost endowed with intelligence. Charles Browning: That's right Sometimes I catch myself usin' the same language to our own au- tomobile that I use to the mule. 'K' -li 'll' 'K' -li 'lf ' Correct Prof. Castillo: What do you associate with the word mutton? John Miller: Jeff. 'JP -lt 'lf '16 'lt '16 Bumping The Bumps Miss Crocker: What is a detour? Chas. Stewart: The roughest distance between two points. 'K' 96 96 it 'X' 'lf Miss Robinson: What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Dean Churchill: The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his days in abasement. 'JG 'JG it 96 -X' 'lt Mr. Friley: Didn't I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over? Freddie Goff: I did. It was a quarter past ten. 96 'JG -DE 'lf -16 'JE We must pause, said Mr. Los- ey, climbing out of his flivver. Yes, my dear, said his wife, I heard the tire punctuatef' Page 69 I 5 I I F 4 4 I 4 1 4 I 1 L P K I l I 1 TGI f90K7lf7lL292V5 7!fl.D.i2ZlWOHi28 I What is that picture of? asked Freshman: I don't know. Soph- Tommie Covell. That's the Goddess of Liberty, Geo. Guernsey replied. You can always tell her 'cause she's got an ice-cream cone in her hand. -JG -IG 46 19 ii' 56 Nathan Gibson: There was a lion layin' in front of-- ' Miss Crocker: Lying, Nathan, lying. Nathan: Well, I'll swear on my oath that I'm telling the truth. -JE-ki!--7?-X--JG Is Tommie Covell self-center- ed? Self-centered? Why, that guy thinks 'Hail, hail, the gang's all here' is a solo! 'K' if 'JE -16 if 'JE Diplomacy Again Probably the most complete def- inition of diplomacy was given by Ward Hille in English class. It's the thing that gets you into troub- le, he said, when a bigger boy than you has told something that is not so and you tell him so with- out using it. ' 'K' -JG 'JE 'JG -If 'JG Outside Inside Dear Mr. Stevens: Please ex- cuse Mary for staying at home, as she was very sick. The doctor said she must stay in, and that is what made her stay out.-Mrs. Blank. -JG il' 'lf '19 '39 -K Nethersole: Why did you stop singing in the choir? Featherstone: Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed. 'IG -JP -DP 96 if- if Jack Emery Cexcitedjz Ladies and gentlemen, I ask you: Do I look like I descended from a monk- ey? Do I? Seldon: No, ye don't now, for a fact. Tell us how it happened. Page 70 omore: I am not prepared. Jun- ior: I do not remember. Sen- ior: I don't believe I can add any- thing to what has been said. ii- N: -X- 99 'X' K- Picked Green Mrs. Arrington was shopping and was determined that the groc- er should not take advantage of her youth and inexperience. Don't you think these eggs are very small? she said, critically. I ,do, answered the grocer, but that's the kind the farmer sends me. They are fresh from the count- ry this morning. Yes, said Maxine, that's the trouble with those farmers. They are so anxious to get their eggs sold that they take them off the nest too soon l 'll' -JE -X' -16 il- -li- I see that you've given up driving. Yes, we had an accident. What happened? I told her to release the clutch, and she let go of the steering wheel. A V -X- ii- -19 69 -JE 46 How many apples were eaten by Adam and Eve? We know that Eve 81, and that Adam 812, total 893. But Adam 8142 please his wife, and Eve 8142 please Adam total 89,384 Then again Eve 8142 42 by herself, and Adam 814242 by himself. Total 8,938,480. if-'IG-JG-X--1656 Angel Footprints Mr. Burfield, who professed to be fond of children, became very angry because some little fellow stepped on a new pavement before it was dry. His wife rebuked him. Why, I thought you loved children, she said. I do in the abstract, but not in the concrete, he replied. Ky Qged Q KQSVASXSKQS OW 'img uhm ox sw W be GY oxuxixmoixmms Amgxkwe XAQQHQ Qggmqgi Qu oxkgwkxgx 55905, A swxxxmsv 69 CXQXXSQS W, , , . J , FW? ' W, , 1 ,ff -. ,,v,,, .Ak .fn 2 E. s., N , ,A . ,m X, 3 ,. ,...fe' ' ffm' A., .gy- sg 'qw ,. f , . . , A . ,,,e. ' fi. we 1 ., K 5.5. . '41 I I 2 ,. wwf T, Qi I, 'R ,dw . ,., L. A ,wr ..,.. 1 7,1 4:q1zf,'1s g -, ,Jw ,, ,vt , sw. 3-im ,i.N.',, mf aff' Swv '.C3i11 1?.H ' ' ,..vzf,. af K ' A- 312 , , .f ,, , 'Li ,QA-,,. W. X.. '.iu,,a 3, ,P , ,ks ,im C ,qv , wi' i fgf. 1,135 .- DEE DEE CLUB OFFICERS if Q .L L. M A :sf :gi 5 F E5 . ki' S k Carl Bowen, President Anna Marie Sellers, Secretary Loretta Goodell, Treasurer Donald Dillman, Vice-President Dee Dee Club The Dee Dee Club is primarily a dramatic club, organized to promote the arts of public speaking and dramatics. The Dee Dee Club chose for its officers this year: Carl Bowen, presi- dent, Donald Dillman, vice-president, Anna Marie Sellers, secretary, and Loretta Goodell, treasurer. It has been the custom of the Dee Dee Club to present at least one long play each semester of the school year. Strongheart , the play of the first semester, was one containing both comedy and tragedy, and one of the best plays ever given by the club. Peg O' My Heart , the play of the second semester, was a comedy of many merits, and the applause of the audience fairly raised the roof . By Way- of the Secret Passage was a pretty play given in honor of General Washington's birthday, as it dealt with revolutionary as Well as mod- ern times. Besides these long plays the Dee Dee Club has entertained many of the clubs of the city with short plays. Also many short plays have been given for chapel, among which were Suited at Last , Alias Santa Claus , Souvenir Spoons , and many others. -Anna Marie Sellers Page 71 BY WAY OF THE SECRET PASSAGE Left to Right-Sellers, Lee, Colburn, Fisher, Burton, Simmons, Russell, Patty, Morris, Clark, Seymour, Harper. PEG Ol MY HEART Left to Right-Bowen, Pugh, Goodell, Gilmore, Harper, Brown, Meinhardt Halsey, Byxbe. Page 72 SENIOR PLAY- A FULL HOUSE Top Row, left to 1'ight4AW:1tts, Root, Miss lnglomzxn, Burton. Second Row-Harsch, Lee, Pugh, Patty, Bowen. Third Rowfffflurk, Halsey, Goodell, Byxbe, Sellurs, llleinhardt. HSTRONGHEARTH ti Loft to rigzht4Burton, Bever, R. Seymour, Gilmore, Halsey, Bowen, Root ll Lee, Meinhardt, Watts, Byxbe, Jarrett, Lewis, Brown, Colburn, Goode Page 7 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row, left to right-Payton, Kerr, Dancer, Bryant, Harper, Clark, Seymour Stewart, Sewell, Stevens, Green, Quattlebaum, Hollingsworth, Hamlin Wagner, Smith, MeAnulty, Halsey, Carleton, Colburn, Hibbens, Conner lnscho, White, Shobe, Sellars, Friley. Front Row-Barnes, Strain, Welch, Kirby, Byxbe, Anderson, Bullock, Loftus Wadman, B. Morris, Aculams, Goodell, Lee, Beeler, Leppelman, Patty E. Morris, Tabb, Clark, Keller, Knock. Accompanist, Ruth Simmons. TULIP TIME Page 74 v 9 7 7 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right-Seller, Sharpe, Page, Gibson. Dillman, Kincaid, Hiel Pugh, Ruth Simmons, Near, Riley, Harry Pugh, Harsch, Floyd, Bowen, Hever, Clark. BRASS QUARTET Standing, left to right-Page, Hull, Scranton. Sitting-McCall. l 5 Page 75 ,, W, Wil uhm. .- ,xl GIRLS' QUARTET . Mary Ellen Patty, Katherine Stevens, Lola Stewart, Eleanor Morris STRING QUARTET x Standing, left to right-Gilmore, Gibson. Sitting-Hines, Sloan. Page 76 V-.rv . ng.-.wzfwx-: wma-:,.aa..1ie:,,,.. ,...--s1 , ,, ,, o l CAROLINA MINISTHEI, BAND UNIFORM BENEFIT Two of the very best entertainments of the school year were given by the Minstrel Company, as zz benefit for the band uniforms. Thursday and Friday, December 1 and 2. l927, Mirz1ndy's Minstrel was given to two well filled houses. April 12 and 121, 1928, The Alumni cast present- ed the Carolina Minstrel. A good crowd was had :it both pe1'formances. The band fund was materially benefited, and the cast :ind audience were both well repaid for their time and efforts, MIRANDYS IXIINSTREI, Y 'i--M'M-r- ' -- i:f..--. f..... It -Mu Page 77 f---'+---- e----v----l-- L 1 U . . f - M W 90.7032131643 MD.Z3LZ'Zl6Jf7C28 ..-.-.rf4.nn.r ..nn.mA T DEBATE Arrington, Affirmative Maust, Coach McNutt, Affirmative Overton, Negative Kellar, Negative Debate Resolved: That federal legislation should be adopted embodying the prin- ciples of the Haugen-McNary bill as passed by the 69th Congress, second ses- sion. Affirmative: Wallace Arrington, Waldo McNuttg Negative: Arthur Over- ton, Carl Keller. J an. 20-Sedan, negative travel. Jan. 23- Coffeyvilleg negative travel. Jan. 25-Cherryvaleg negative travel. Jan. 30-Independence, Iola, Pittsburg, affirmative travel. Feb. 1-Coffeyvilleg affirmative travel. Feb. 6-Independence, Parsons, Chanuteg negative travel. Feb. 8-Fredoniag negative travel. Feb. 13-Columbus, Fort Scott, Independence, affirmative travel. Thus the 1928 debate schedule becomes history. The season was a stren- uous one, but the boys kept up their fighting morale to the finish. Judges' decis- ions were not always favorable, but the team was able to carry away second place in the valley league. Coffeyville was the only foe in the local league which the Independence debaters could not conquer. Arthur Overton was easily the star of the troupe, more than once carry- ing off first honors even when the team met defeat. This was Arthur's third and last year in debate, and a real debater and debate enthusiast he is. His dili- gent efforts will be properly rewarded in due time. Wallace Arrington ranked second on the team, crowded closely by his teammate, Waldo McNutt. These two made a good team. Wallace starred in delivery, and Waldo delivered the goods in rebuttal. Carl Keller held the cellar position on the team, but his poise and voice are those of a first class debater. Carl has another year in which to display his wares. Page 78 A THE HONOR SOCIETY Top Row, left to right-Friley, Harper, Arrington, Halsey, Sellers. Second Row-Overton, Colburn, Simmons, Hibbens, Terry. Third Row-Lee, Bowen, Miss Jarrett, Gibson, Goodell. The Honor Society Ever since schools have been started the athletes, debaters, and music- ians have been honored, given school letters, and proclaimed before the public. It is proper to award those who bring fame to the school, but how about those who are scholars, who keep up the standard of the school? To reward these students is the purpose of the Honor Society. The first Honor Society for high schools was the Phi Beta Sigma, founded in 1900 by Dr. Owen of Chicago Normal College. Following this lead other soci- eties were formed from the eastern coast to the western coast. Each society acted entirely independent of its brother society. From this beginning the Nat- ional Honor Society was organized, banding all individual societies together. The main purpose of this Society at first was to honor the scholars, but deciding that scholarship alone was not sufficient, a committee fixed upon char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service as the fundamental virtues of the society. Five years ago, with the opening of our new high school building, Indep- endence organized a chapter of the National Honor Society, under the super- vision of Mr. W. L. Friley, and with Miss Jarrett as sponsor. Since that time the Independence Chapter has taken in many new members, and is a well-es- tablished branch of this Society. -Anna Marie Sellars. Page 79 .YH ,u-.W-.J 1413 .J rrsaaariasnnaw-an vm- -my .ue - ez. f fa--1hwm..mung1:fsrw I is-mil-I QPF-1 A1 l nl lug- ' GIRL RESERVE CABINET Top Row, left to right-Friley, Harper, Barani, McAnulty. Second Row-Edwards, Muenzenmayer, Vermillion, Colburn, Krone. Third Row-Simmons, Bullock, Gray, Byler, Goodell, Hibbens. Senior High Girl Reserve The Girl Reserves have been one of the outstanding organizations of the year and have accomplished much. This has been due largely to the able direction of the sponsors, Misses Gray, Muenzenmayer, Vermillion, and Byler. The Girl Reserves have met every two weeks and some well planned programs have been presented. Together with the Hi-Y the Girl Reserves furnished the football fans with the usual game menu . At Christmas the girls gave individual gifts to the children of the Mex- ican settlement. The big event of the year was the district conference held here, which the local organization succeeded in making one of the best in the state. Much credit is to be given to the cabinet, which has carried out its work well. It is the plan of the organization to keep the club at its standard by sending delegates this summer to the National Y. W. camp at Estes. Page 80 ii iii:-' l i l . ll i i T E, I, i 3 1 F i I 5 3 i 2 I Cullman., , ,m,v',y'xk 1 ,t.4'1:Lf!vfw,1k'-R, THE SENIOR HI-Y Top Row, left to right-White, McClure, Veith, Miller, Michener, Blades, McGugin, Hart, Maxwell, Stout. Second Row-Hollar, Sharpe, Snell, Reece, Wright, Bredehoft, Wooden, Dal- ton, Miner, Hobson. Third Row-Ellis, Anderson, Overton, Scranton, Daggett fsponsorb, McKay, Nickey, Arrington, Goad. The Senior I-1 i-Y The Independence Hi-Y club, under the guidance of Mr. R. L. Daggett as sponsor, has completed a very successful yearxof work. With the idea always in mind to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the club has always made its plans conform with this idea. Besides the regular club activities, the club has sponsored two success- ful social functions. The Fathers and Sons banquet, held last fall, was one of the best ever held. Mr. B. V. Edworthy brought a very valuable message to the fathers and sons. The annual Mothers and Sons banquet was also a success. Among other things, the Hi-Y has sent delegates to several conventions during the year, who have brought back many valuable ideas. As the Hi-Y has several seniors in its membership, the club feels as though it has helped bring these students to the point of graduation and is sending forth into the world several future valuable citizens. -Arthur Overton. Page 81 fxl. age 82 STAFF OF UTHE INDEPENDENCE STUDENT 1-',Uy'JIV ,J'gL,,.1jL'1f12K24-. JESSE MUSTAIN MAR Pm WAYT5 R035 YL E REPPERT BURROUGHS PRKNTIHG PRO? FUCIH ARTHUR WALDO STAFF OF THE INDEPENDENCE STUDENT Page 83 SPANISH CLUB Top Row, left to right-Byler, Ellis, Nelson, Turner, Heiser, Wagner, Craig. Second Row-Miller, Stewart, McAnulty, Sharpe, Lochmiller, Turner, Tits- worth, Thompson. Third Row-Burns, Kelly, Grabham, Doop, Tallman, Hess, Chapman. La Tertulia La Tertulia, which, translated, is social club gatheringf' was started in the second term, 1926-'27. This fall it was organized with its new sponsor, Miss Blanche Byler, and a constitution and by-laws were drawn up. In order to dis- tinguish the members, attractive pins were Iiurchased, which have been worn with pride during the year. The bi-weekly meetings at activity period are full of interest to those who attend. Conversation is carried on entirely in Spanish, games are played and numbers given, all of which contribute to interesting and well-planned meetings. The purpose of the club is to further interest in the language, the people, and the customs of Spain. The officers are: President, Robert Turner, Vice-president, Audrey McAnuIty, Secretary, Marjorie Chapman, Treasurer, Lola Stewartg Reporter, Mary Agnes Burns. -Marjorie Chapman. Page 84 tunnis 1 ...nnin ,.:,-,.f-Y. , Jrxl' aagatnrm-qnfei,i 11 l -I W ,- i' T' 'T'il ' ' -Is:-.a11z:.-1:37 1' A ,Y W Y - ,J WQWQ., . ,Y .. T slss -Ml,-. ,aaWN07i?llN2945 J'lfrD.5.3L'.17Z6'f7C2z1l ,W l l 51' he'Daubers Club The Daubers Club is a newly organized group of art students. Their first meeting was held February seventeenth in the art room. Plans were discussed, and names were submitted for the club. The name Daubers, which was suggested by Naomi Friley, was voted the best. Miss Martin is the sponsor of the club and the members are Arthur Terry, Marjorie Porter, Lester Hart, Margaret Wright, Pauline Baker, Loretta Goodell, Naomi Friley, Hazel Halsey, Archie Seller, Dale Neel, Katherine Stevens, Erma Hibbens, Nettie Jane O'Brien, Grace Clennan, Verna Radcliffe, Gordon Arnett, O. C. Burnside, and Emma Jane Brandenburg. The oiiicers are as follows: Arthur Terry, presidentg Marjorie Porter, secretaryg Erma Hibbens, treasurer. This group was organized for the purpose of creating an appreciation of art. The club took up the study of the lives of different artists and their works to arouse interest in pictures which were shown in the Colonial art exhibit held April 2 to 6. The Daubers gave talks at the different clubs in the city to interest the townspeople in the project of obtaining pictures for the school through the sale of tickets. Last year ten pictures were secured for the school through the sale of these tickets. Not to lose sight of the social side, a picnic was held in the spring. By organizing such a club as The Daubers we hope to interest many students and expect it will grow to become one of the leading activities in Independence high school. -Erma Hibbens. Page 85 05,5 QL M955 12 P . LJ,Qf2'C'PK2U ANNUAL STAFF If Top Row-Pugh, Hiatt, Shoop, Carleton, Terry, Morris, Overton. Bottom Row-Watts, Simmons, Coukoulis, Staley, Scott, Lee, Bowen. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .... ............................... H iel Pugh Associate editors .......... .... E leanor Morris, Frances Lee Business manager ........... ............... A rthur Overton Assistant business manager .......... Ruth Simmons Art editor . . . Kodak editors . . Joke editors . . Athletic editor Reviews editor Circulation . . . Terry .......................FayeHiatt,PhilipWatts . .Cosmo Coukoulis, Carl Bowen, Bernice Carleton ADVISORY STAFF Douglas Scott Martha Shoop Eunice Staley Marlin F. Reppert ............................ Sponsor Hugh C. Brown ........ ..... K odaks, Copy-reading Miss Marian Martin ...... .................... A rt Miss Jessie P. Stewart ..... ................. J okes Miss Katharyn DeLury. .. .... Junior High Page 86 Printing and Binding by the High School Classes in Printing H 2 l i 5 E l l if IE I THE PEP CLUB Top Row, left to right-Friley, Sellers, J. Seymour, R, Seymour, McAnulty, Byrnes, Barani, Midcap. Second Row-McDaniel, Halsey, Stevens, Kirby, Morris, Patty, Clark, Shaffer, Salathiel. Third Row-Hait, Mitchell, Lee, Simmons, Spradling, Goodell, Colburn, Byxbe, Hibbens. The Pep Club The Girls' Pep club was organized in the fall of 1926, but nothing very active was done until the 1927 football season. The club is composed of twenty- five girls from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, who must be up in all their grades to take part. The girls are taken in by a majority vote of the mem- bers. The officers consist of: president, Ruth Simmons, vice-president, Ber- nice Kirbyg secretary, Nadyne McDanielg treasurer, Jeanne Seymourg and cheer leader, Loretta Goodell. The purpose and aim of this organization is to further and stimulate in- terest in all school activities, including football, basketball, track, and debate. The girls made their first uniformed appearance at the Caney-Indepen- dence football game in their costumes of orange jerseys with black Bulldogs. orange and black caps and pom-poms, and black skirts. Between the halves of both football and basketball games clever drills were given to entertain the crowds. To boost the activities of the school the pep club took charge of assembly several times and put on interesting stunts. The club has been influential all year in bringing crowds to the games and in supporting the schools teams. Page 87 1' ---- i v, ,pnmv-5- 1-an - fd -2122 The Public Library There are educative agencies in every community in addition to the school itself, such as the home, the church, and the various civic and semi-civic organizations. There is no institution, however, which may be so direct on ad- junct to the school as the public library in the education of boys and girls. This is particularly true with reference to our own public library in Indepen- dence. It can be asserted very emphatically that the cooperation between our schools and the library here is extraordinary. The service rendered by Miss Anna Gemmell and her staff to the schools in all its different phases and activities is of such a high order that it is worthy of recognition. The public schools are under obligations to the library force for the efficient service and the very systematic methods of caring for the many demands and needs of the schools. This service is extended to every department of our school work from kindergarten to the junior college. Not Only is the regular work of the schools supplemented through the aids received at the li- brary, but many of our special activities are materially strengthened because of this fine assistance and cooperation. Miss Gemmell, as librarian, manifests a human interest in the success of the boys and girls from year to year and in all school enterprises. She has sponsored the work of the library long enough so that she is in a position to render this most unusual service which the schools sincerely appreciate. Page 88 , -nn ,W i 1, .-,., WWW m,,,,m.,M 2715767617705 Xe 90-'UAA Qxigiox ugvdlbe A X A Mena mm WU ewgmxogfww Ggwilisw WX mix? g 63 GNXQO -' X 6XxxXvRexQS'2N 9 ' ff . .. ,I V , fs, , . ,J :v- a- - . .fc 2-2, W Y e ' f A , 5.15 'bg 1' .X W ,jak .R ., X Q :wg- - v-ma k. ,- ' ' Lfffvi BMW: Jai -Yerff i 4 f 'Qi x if .,., , '. A '-4'-iw ML Y , ,, -, .x 5 1, if.. -ML-3. .Liz 'fWl77l77i X 'ff L. E. LOSEY Director of Physical Education For the past fifteen years Mr. Losey has devoted his time and efforts bettering the health and prowess of Independence students. I E l i w i DEANE H. SMITH Coach Mr. Smith has certainly proved his ability as a coach, in the past year, through the quality of the teams which he has produced. Page 89 1g , l , ,744 Y- tial. i f'n'1l'f W l.l!'y 1 ,x ml, LU LORETTA GOODELL, Cheer Leader HARRY M. ALLEN, Assistant HIEL PUGH, Assistant Page 90 -----1---ww x CQQQ warg m fmisseasvn fflj'Z5 Hd05'SQ5 cl he ' XOIJ VMS' QSSAQ' 1oy,x.5 'XJX 0 xhfwjdff if :.f.,jff 3 'M + T1 t ,i'l!lll K- X ' Q .f wb KN - x va A 2 11 Page 91 007177. M?fc3' IM 'I .3f3LQ'27C'Af'C2H FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS V , viii., in .S I K ' , fi , A ' JR' S is Keeley, Tackle Scott, End Hollar, Guard Boyle, Guard Salmon, Guard Nickey, Tackle Hatfield, Halfback Near, Fullback The Football Season The 1927 football season was a success for the Bulldogs , considering the lack of veterans of last year's squad back, and the team was much stronger than the scores of the games show. With only five letter men in the lineup led by Captain Scott, Coach Smith built up the most formidable eleven that the Orange and Black can boast of for the last three years. In the first fray of the season the Bulldogs met the valley champs from Neodesha. Although the White and Blue had a slight edge, the Orange and Black battled the speedy 'visitors to a scoreless tie. A few minutes before the final whistle Avery, Bulldog safety, saved the day for I. H. S. by downing a Neodesha back on the four-yard line. The line held, and Near punted out of danger. The Near and Scott passing combination accounted for many gains. Independence firstgshowed her offensive strength by whitewashing the Fredonia Yellowjackets, 18-0. The first score came when Near hurled a forty- yard pass into the arms of Avery, who crossed the goal line. Coukoulis and Simpson also did some spectacular ball-lugging, and both scored touchdowns. By trouncing the Sedan eleven on their own gridiron the Bulldogs over- came the jinx that has always attended the two teams. On a pass Avery made the first touchdown, and in the final period Hatfield, fleety Bulldog halfback, intercepted a pass and raced eighty yards to cross the goal line for the last Page 92 2' - ,va73?L7lL2?6'.7ao.ZsLf7Z6'f7C28 . FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Avery, Quarterback Simpson, Halfback Ross, Center Welch, End, Captain Elect Fowler, Tackle Hatfield, Halfback Wycoff, End Coukoulis,Ha1fback score of the game. Coukoulis added an extra point by kicking a goal, making the score 13-0. The Bulldog defense was so strong that only once did Sedan threatento score. The Orange and Black lost their chance for the championship when they tied Caney, 6-6. Both elevens lacked pep because of such extremely warm weather. The game speeded up in the last quarter, when the score stood 0-0. Coukoulis intercepted a pass in midfield and sprinted to a touchdown. In the last few minutes Caney retaliated, and missed the try for goal by inches. Ross and Captain-elect Welch showed up well in the line. Fumbles cost the Bulldogs their defeat at the hands of the fighting Cherries. The Orange and Black outplayed the Blue in the first three quarters. A fumble punt gave Cherryvale her first touchdown, and a second one paved the way for the Blue's second counter. A last minute passing attack resulted in a Bulldog touchdown when Near plunged over the line. At the whistle the score stood 12 to 6 in favor of Cherryvale. The Bulldogs, with the exception of Captain Scott and Near, played under their usual form. I. H. S. romped on Iola in her Big Seven debut by a one-sided score of 12 to 0. Although both teams lacked punch, Iola was clearly outplayed. Near scored his second touchdown of the season in the second quarter by intercept- ing a pass and running 42 yards with a little interference across the Blue goal Page 93' : 'f2f'Q?lfK f.LflQf'k77',',7Cr1 THE FOOTBALL TEAM I ' f'? . .A Top Row, left to right-F. Smith CAsst. coachb, Lewis CAsst. coachb, Nickey, Hatfield, Salmon, Near, Boyle, Keeley, Riley, Fowler, Wycoff. Smith CCoachJ. Bottom Row-Ferrel, Avery, Welch, Scott, Arrington, Simpson, Clark, Hollar, Wint, Ross. line. In the third quarter a long pass from Near to Scott placed the pigskin within a few yards of the Iola goal. Avery added the second touchdown by a line plunge on the next play. In this game Near gained the reputation of being the most dangerous triple-threat back in the valley. Keeley, Salmon, and Fowler also displayed good work in the line. Disability of Near, star fullback, was one of the causes of the defeat of the Orange and Black by Chanute. Although doped to win, the Bulldogs, without a reliable punter or passer, lacked iight. Chanute made four touchdowns and a goal kick to pile up a total of 25 points. Hatfield, Captain Scott, Salmon, and Nickey bore the brunt of I. H. S. defense. Turkey Day found the Bulldogs still crippled. Both Near and Keeley were injured, but both were in the starting lineup. Fumbles and bad breaks gave Coffeyville their first touchdown. The Golden Tornado remained in the lead and was never in danger of being overtaken throughout the game. The Bulldogs failed to score until the final quarter, when Coukoulis bucked his way over the line. Though far behind, the Bulldogs kept fighting and made the Javatown eleven do their best. Captain Scott played the outstanding individual game of either team. Besides making the all-valley eleven he proved himself to be the best performer in the valley. -Douglas Scott. Page 94 vczlfjlflwcf f1 wJ5L7!K2f7i25 6' C K - A excztement ra ,Q S '17 EGSLMLUII gamgs df, SedS0n X X my .. 1 rl' A - -l -1 I -L' f 'Ea ,X q , ' v NN . I Y 3- 'L .1- 11' ,-4 -:- .,-:.-- K pi ? -E 5' sb , - it i ig! X -2: Page 95 vll7UlM9z2' J1w.12 26 LL L 'L BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Speer, Salathiel, Peden, Nickey. The Basketball Season The basketball outlook was anything but bright at the beginning of the season, but displaying the same iight that was outstanding in football, the Bulldogs waged a successful season. With only one letter man back, Coach Smith developed a winning quintet out of green material. Independence came out runner-up in the Verdigris Valley and in fifth position in the Southeast Kansas League. The Bulldogs started the regular season by defeating Caney, 19 to 13, taking the lead in the first quarter and holding it throughout the game. Speer starred for Independence, and Avery and Coukoulis also played a good game. The Orange and Black gained the leadership in the Valley by next over- coming the unbeaten Neodesha Blue and White, 21 to 20, in one of the most ex- citing and hard-fought contests of the season. The last quarter saw Neodesha tie the score at 20 to 20, and in the last few seconds Coukoulis dropped in a free throw. Captain Near and Nickey showed much improvement, and Speer, as usual, played a fine game. The Bulldogs further boosted their chances for the championship when they romped on Cherryvale by the one-sided score of 28 to 13. Although the first half was close, the Orange and Black showed their superiority by piling up 18 points to their opponents' 5 in the last two periods. The Independence Of' fense was working, and Coukoulis scored seven field goals. Our first defeat came at the hands of Parsons in our first S. E. K. league game, by the score of 41 to 12. The Bulldogs were lost on the large court and seemed unable to get started, while the Parsons boys were in their best form, shooting goals at all angles. Speer and Nickey made a creditable showing, but the entire team was in a slump. Page 96 WU' ff' 1 'P.2.lL'ff 517011 BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Coukoulis, Avery, Fowler, Near. By trouncing their ancient rival, Coffeyville, 24 to 13, the Orange and Black maintained their lead in the Valley. Captain Near played in his top-notch form, scoring 16 points and showing himself to be the Valley's outstanding center. Speer and Nickey did some good defensive work. The Bulldogs completed the circuit of the Valley with a perfect per- centage when they defeated the Fredonia Yellowjackets , 18 to 14. In the first half the Orange and Black was working like a machine, scoring 10 points to Fredonia's 1 in the first quarter, but they began to slow up, and Fredonia ran the score up to 16 to 14. Both teams failed to score for some time, and then Near made the last score of the game by dropping in a long shot from the center of the court, just a few minutes before the whistle. Erratic shooting lost the third S. E. K. game to Iola, 39 to 20. The game was speedy, but the Bulldogs were unable to overcome an Iola lead. The Orange and Black played in spurts of speed and good shooting, but fell down On their defense. Avery played a good game and was high point man for Independ- ence. The Orange and Black came back strong to defeat Chanute, 25 to 23, in one of the most thrilling contests of the season. The Blue broke through the Bulldog defense time and again and led at the half, 14 to 10. In the final period I. H. S. made a field goal and a free throw before Chanute woke up, but the score was soon tied again. Avery made a field goal, but just as the whistle blew Chanute made the tying tally. In the three-minute play-off Avery again saved the day by tossing in another goal, giving him a total of 10 points and making him high man. A successful drive by Caney to square accounts with Independence sent the Bulldogs to their first Valley defeat, 16 to 14. The first half ended 11 to 9 in favor of the Red and Blue. Neither team made any field goals in the last Page 97 K TH E BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row, left to right-Smith QCoachJ, Fowler, Peden, Nickey, Salathiel. Bottom Row-Speer, Coukoulis, Near, Avery. two quarters, but they made the same number of free throws. This defeat left Independence and Neodesha tied for first place, with Caney in third. The Bulldogs met their second Valley defeat on Fredonia's court, 25 to 23. The game was hard fought from start to finish, but I. H. S. was unfamiliar with the Yellowjacket's cracker box court. This defeat was costly to Independence, as it put us in a triple tie with Neodesha and Caney for first place. The Orange and Black trounced Cherryvale, 32 to 12, an improved offen- sive leaving the Cherries standing still. Near was high point man, adding 16 points to his total, and Salathiel, forward, and Fowler, guard, accounted for themselves like veterans. A 16 to 14 victory over Neodesha came next. The game was fast, and most of the points came on free throws. After trailing for nearly three quarters, the Bulldogs tied the score and forged two points ahead, but a long goal by Neodesha just as the whistle blew tied the score. In the play-off Avery and Near each accounted for a free throw, winning the game by a two-point margin. Weakened by the loss of Royce Nickey, all-Valley guard, the Bulldogs lost their chance for a championship by losing the final game to Coffeyville, 14 to 12. In this contest the Orange and Black made their poorest showing of the season, losing an early lead when their defense withered against the attack of the Golden Tornadoes. The season, viewed in retrospect, was Quite successful. Out of inex- perienced players Coach Dean Smith built up one of the most formidable teams in the Verdigris Valley. Captain Virgil Near, center, and Royce Nickey, guard, Won berths on the mythical all-Valley five. The team's last game was against Humboldt in the district tournament at Neodesha. Peden was high point man of this game. Although the crippled Bulldogs lost, 22 to 20, they showed lots of fight-a feature that always characterized the Bulldogs' play. Page 98 JiA61i7f ff' A V gfe trac prospects Or' 35176 are very encoura Ib YA is ear Y Y 2. , WM F 1, v F' f -, mf - MMM 2 ' 9 by Zhi Y-. 1 xr 1 UJ1llW 'iff 'M 4, Ig. ,- fflg' 9 Page 99 C 1f.,.fVIl7?Q7Ll7lL296' MJD.23.Q10f7i25 TRACK TEAM Back Row-Hollar, Ross, Near, Welch, Boyle, Fowler, Wycoff, Salathiel Peden Front Row-Smith, Hatfield, Scott, Burnside, Coukoulis, Harris Avery Nuckolls, H. Wyckoff. Page 100 The Track Season - In spite of bad Weather conditions and sore arms caused by vaccinations, the track team got an early start. The inter-class meet was held April 3, after being post- poned two different times. The Orange and Black is coming off the press at a date that prevents giving any facts about the Valley meet. By the fine records of the team in early season meets, we are confident that the Verdigris Valley meet will be another victory for I. H. S. Without the services of Captain Scott and Hatfield, the Seniors piled up a score of 44 against the Juniors 35. Ross, senior colored star, won the three dashes, and took part in the winning of the medley relay. Because of a stiff wind no school records were broken. The Orange and Black Bulldogs opened the sea- son by defeating Neodesha, here, 81 to 35. Out of fourteen events the Bulldogs placed eleven firsts. Ross was high point man with 20 points. Captain Scott won both high and low hurdles, and was on two winning relay teams. Avery, sophomore star, also showed up well. On April 20 Coach Smith, with Captain Scott, Ross, and Avery, journeyed to the Kansas University Relays. Ross piled up a total of 10 points when he won first in the 220-yard dash, second in the 440-yard dash, andthird in the century dash. Captain Scott got to the semi-final heat in the hurdles, while Avery came in after the first four in the half-mile run. 1 M1JUI:M96' f11w.S8LL570f7f2f+' 1 CLUB Front Row-Dalton, Nickey, Avery,Hatfie1d, Simpson, Coukoulis, Hollar, Ross Back Row-Smith, Scott, Near, Boyle, Salathiel, Welch, Fowler, Wycoff. The I Club The I Club was organized by Coach Smith in 1924, for the winners of the coveted athletic letters. The first members were the football letter men, and a few track men, and a few who were left over from the year before. The I Club was organized for the purpose of giving the fel- lows who are not participating in the type of athletics taking place at that particular time something to do, such as selling tickets for the football and basketball games, officiating in grade school Field Day exercises, and anything else that would benefit the school in any way. This year the club has organized a singing group and enter- tained themselves and others. To make it more interesting we have a meeting on Thursdays at acivity period. We also have at least two initiations each year. These initiations of the I Club include tests for bravery and several endurance tests, as well as ordeals to test the candidate's temper. We have our own officers, and Coach Smith is our advisor. The ath- letics honored are football, basketball, tennis, and track. Page 101 Page 102 190.7i?L'Ni9Z5f 7M1D.2ff10gf?3 'A S 'f ' Tiff Tennis and Golf For the first time in the history of I. H. S., tennis and golf have been included as major sports, the teams being selected by playing off elimination tournaments. The ten- nis team is composed of Jesse Dalton and Douglas Scott, singles, and Gerald Speer and Scott, doubles. Barton Blakeslee and Freddie Wilhelm make up the golf team. By entering into the finals of the high school tennis tournament, in which Dalton defeated Scott, 6-1, 1-6, 7-5, Dalton and Scott cinched the singles. Speer and Scott proved themselves to be the strongest doubles team by beating Dalton and Allred in straight sets, 6-2, 7-5, 9-7. Playing against Chanute at Chanute April 16, Inde- pendence won the first of her seven scheduled tennis mat- ches. Dalton won the only singles match played, 6-1,6-1, while Speer and Scott were also victorious, 6-0, 6-1. This decisive defeat showed the strength of I. H. S., and they should be contenders for the valley championship, as well as the South Eastern Kansas League. The seven matches of the tennis team were:April 16, Chanuteg April 25, Coffeyvilleg April 28, South Eastern Kansas meet at Parsons, May 5, State Elimination meet at Fredonia, May 11, Verdigris Valley meet at Coffeyville. If the team is victorious at Fredonia, they will have a chance to go to Emporia for the state meet. Mainly through the efforrts of Coach Smith were tennis and golf made interscholastic this year for the first time. The outlook is very good for the season. All the players on both the tennis and golf teams will be back next year, with the exception of Scott. The golf team had bad luck when playing its first match of the 1928 season with Chanute. Blakeslee and Wilhelm lost by a small margin because of unfamiliarity with Chanute's course. Due to a high wind, it was im- possible for either team to make low scores. As Blakes- lee and Wilhelm are sophomores, they should develop into winners in future years. The golf matches were held on April 16, at Chanuteg April 25, Coffeyvilleg April 28, Southeastern Kansas at Parsons, May 5, State Elimination at Fredonia, May 11, Valley meet at Coffeyville. scam gg sv G5-QQXNXQWN mgwwwwgf' 6 Kwovvkagk Q SQL -X59 ,N X96 .Qgxbe W 4-5 ,-,f5QfT11'gefLaip.x fail pzaw.-1f::1f -ff! :Egger -,S -- J ..- , wgaiaii-55531.32 at Eff ' -. - A.,mJ,,Z!:x,:,3j.--. ,g if -Lu , . 'ij-A . - -Q.:-WQLT3 +- K .. , Aqyliig N ' - C'5'f.'w- ii? 3 1 .'- 51 A '-'illxfv X 'gnif 7' 1l':5'u-.1 13 ..' fr-' .1s' N 'Wy' Q X 'f'-.. ' v 1 , - A Q 37 2 f iff- :rf ' 'i 'V iff? - A 433 . , 'Hfsx:-i-' -V4 gf' 1-53117-n'w .-3 ' ' T Q' W-42 5'? 249T?! ?VD'd5 FJF f? ? - .21 cw,-,e1,gef'f v 1 Q, . ..,x, , Y A in Y L , a. womans wwemw- - - . l l J 5 276595 . it w i Lt . l 2412 f , : ii w in 4 Q gm Monday, Sept. 5-I started back to school today. Hated to begin studying during the warm weath- er, but was glad to see old friends again. There is an enrollment of 1,266 high school students. Friday, Sept. 16-We have been working awfully hard this week. Today the first issue of The Inde- pendence Student was printed. The paper was a decided success. Monday, Sept. 19-Today We had Senior Class meeting and elected our officers. Wednesday, Sept 21--The first meeting of the glee club members was held today. There are about seventy-five in the mixed chorus. Friday, Sept. 39-Members of the Pep Club have been working together faithfully. We made our first appearance in the senior high chapel today. I attended the first football game of the season. The Bulldogs played with Neodesha, but no scores were made. S Q 4 6 . ' ' I M ' 'HI' AVERY C!-XTCHES A PASS Friday, Oct. 7-Today the sec- ond football game was played. It was with Fredonia. The Bulldogs were victorious, 18 to 0. A beauti- ful pass, Near to Avery, brought the first touchdown. Friday, Oct. 14-The Bulldogs were victorious again today, 13 to O. We played Sedan. Members of the Dee Dee Club presented a short play in chapel this morning, Rather Rough on Robert. Page 103 ' 4 Y . v Y ---- -.-..,...,. .............-,....N-f-.Y ...,,...,.,,...., - 111 .1 1- pm11:111miuiuiuxuiuioioir11:x1o1o1n1o1o1o1o1 Hidk NUKN v N M l DON'T APOLOGIZE OWN A HARTMANN 1-.iH,.f- ifQg,iQi?l' V i QUE Wherever good luggage is found you will find Hartmann lei M : I , Wardrobe Trunks, Tourobes, And Aerobe Cases :ill 1 Travel well with our line of Bags Gladstones C? Hat BoxeS 2 f G F DANCER N in Q .., ,k I , cu: 'S B1 ll, Q l V o o if t I Leather and Sporting Goods. We Know Leather Q 50:1 111101010101011-11:1-mcpo14x1iw4:n-10101014101u1u1o:n1n1u1n1 1 1 9:0 11 rzm U ! o sto I P AM ERICAN CANDY Sl-IOPPE GEO. H. FELLIS, Prop. Member American Legion ICE CREAM Home Made Candies, Soft Drinks, Light Lunches We Cater To Parties Corner Sth Ei' Myrtle Street Phone 1936 REG Us PAT OFF BOLES OIL 6? GASOLLETHIZ ICQESOOND v1o1u1u1u10111101411 11 11 1 q 1 age 104 u1 4x11111x1411:liviniuiuil-1u1u1u1:1 11-1:1 1111111 1 1o1u1o1o1u1o1 1:1 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 11011 1 1 11030119111-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1:11 v1 14nicn1u1o1u1u11r1o103 WM-ZEEZGUC28 Thursday, Oct. 20-Tonight l ushered at the first musical come- dy of the season, Tulip Time, given by the advanced chorus. It surely was good. Friday, Oct. 21-Today a very exciting game was played with Caney, there. The score was a tie, 6 to 6. Wednesday, Oct. 26-The foot- ball game today was far from a decided sucess, as the Bulldogs gave the game to Cherryvale. The score was 16 to 6. ii. Wednesday, Nov. 2-No Stu- dent was issued today on account of the holiday for Neewollah . The Bulldogs defeated Iola, 12 to 0. Saturday, Nov. 5-I heard some good news this evening. Our superintendent, Mr. Clement, was elected vice-president of the south- eastern section of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Friday, Nov. 11-I was unable to attend the football game today. The Bulldogs went to Chanute, but they did not get to bring home the honors. Better luck next time, players. tmoopfznl . K STRONG HEART 'Rm X X . t , Jig. - - , Thursday, Nov. 17-The play Strongheart was given tonight, and went over big. A large crowd enjoyed the performance. Friday, Nov. 18- Strongheart was given again tonight to an equally large crowd. I also ush- ered both nights. Thursday, Nov. 24-The Bull- dogs lost their last football game today to Coffeyville, 27 to 6. It was a real exciting game. Evsnraonv LAUGH:-:n AT Q . Vg 1 Q2 Q 'Il , V nw ll. J, .W, ,,:4l k nil 'qi : up lvl lvrr-H lxtx x X A. .Y THB l'l1NS'l'llEL . lu - Thursday, Dec. 1- The Old Kentucky Minstrel was given to- night to a good-sized crowd. Friday, Dec. 2--The minstrel was given again tonight. We are all glad that the play is over, as it is wearisome, having to practice so much. It's worth it, though. Friday, Dec. 16-The f i r s t basketball game of the season was played today. The Bulldogs de- feated Oswego high school, 37 to 15. Thursday, Dec. 22-The drama- tics department gave two short plays befor the high school stu- dents. The plays, entitled Alias Santa Claus and The Beau of Bath , were enjoyed by all present. Tuesday Jan. 2-After a week's vacation without performing any labor, I feel vigorous enough to go on in the same way. Page 1 05 izbrioinizlinini 1011110201 livin: xioiuitlifxioioicvioicoicrifriflii U ofa nioioinioioioioii 1 it 101011lit114litlinioiiviilioitliuinilbilvilhil Q Q V F T S 13- L5 U .5 g Q 5 Q! nv N r-4 g D5 E 5 .4 Q ii 5 an Q' O E if W g :P FD 5 so ii Q3 m m 'U S593 V 53 i s CD gigs Q ig CE mms. A V A ff 222: S. Q' S :Ei-1 '4595 3 'G 22 . EPS P1 5 U-WSE' .9 ii P-3 GQ 25 O 5 'D Q.. - V H' Q 25. 5 -U .-:r IQ m fb H 0 -,Ugdg - f-ci , :-5 2 fn ang 9, is 2 B fn gg :U 2 L-Q.,-.Q F-I ?4 r-1 V4 SEQUN mi 2451-3 O i! 3 Q D U3 Q' x O mg-'M Q. m Q ,g E Go C E! O 5 Q4 'IW 2: H' '.3 'UB ' mv on r-1 our O2 ff fl ' t4 20 O Q . 1: cb QSHQS' Z IU 5 r' I-Q Sn-3 Q! Q Z F' 521-+5 N I! P-I 9' 3 G :dfpgg '42 if fb P3 rg .. 2 Q Q gg 2+ E E 1- ' 2 as il 5' 'S F5 Z CD :P Qi 2 H 0 E ll zu E Ei! zz cn U1 ji! Page 106 1:4020 fjff2'!'y1l XX-fn-N 1QQf,'.1 gfqiiqpgui ,1 .1 11 ig ig 14 1 up npoxoxnznx ioxocou zzxzxx nz in ,101 2 2 When Better Pupils 2 Are Graduated 2 g Independence Schools i Will Graduate Them 2 2 Wade and Berry 2 M-H MOTOR COMPANY S 209 No Sth St E CK SALES E' SERVICE Phone 304 ' - - gin Goon U ED cARs . l l ia-.-.-,Qin-0:1-am: i-'fc -0-'-'fGf'0 -- '1 '- rf'P-'C-f- 1-'fr v--v-rc fn- own' l I ,N ...- Q fvcmivaotmn 1 ' 'l i' Q SALES AND SERVICE I g McCabe-Stephenson Motor Co. 2 214-16 W. Main Phone sos When YOU Graduate You look forward to having a home, or a business of your own, or both. You'll need awnings, and curtains, and tents, and canvas things. and you'll want the best, those with the Baker name on them. Made By Baker-Lockwood Mfg. Company, Inc. 309 1-2 North Penn. Independence, Kansas. Phone 32 0 ' 9:0 nioioiub vi4r11r11nj1v14rio:oi1vi1vi01o101o1411 o 1014 o'o fo ,140 rjnioioioioiojc 90:1 :mfg nc 0:0 oioioioiuicvinxuie 02:1 0.0rZniuiuiu10ixxiu341011114vininimxxuin14-ioiuiuiunioioiuiuioiuiu 'U :xv UQ fb D-4 o -A 7' wma-Q-'uw x . sp i if 'C Page 108 ,, , , . .,,, ,W ,,,, ,-,.,..,.N j I 5 K YAAY Y YYVVV s VVY,YYVA YKYWY I I L1 l90.7i?L7wLf9'6 RW-D33E16'9C26 IN THE BUSINESS WORLD A MAN IS JUDGED BY HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE IF YOU LET US CLOTHE YOU YOU WILL BE WELL DRESSED Good 100101 FRANK FULLER Wants to see You at the Sunflower Pharmacy The Friendly Store 201 11112011 i1111i1ri11i11i1i1ri1 2 2111411111 113113 111311 vxoioioioiui rin 3 131 1 11111 11 3 2111 13 ri 11111 1014 I-'1 I'!' Page pguxv 1011 311103 A 0:0 93.11 114 0 fo' 109 l1fxV,'LQQ'l6g:jiZ4f: Friday, January 13-The Bull- dogs were victorious in their bas- ketball game. They beat Neodesha 21-20, but it was a hard-fought game. Friday, Jan 20-The Bulldogs were victorious again when they won their B. B. game from Cherry- vale, 28-13. Thursday, Feb. 9-Another Dee Dee Club play, Peg O' My Heart , was given to a crowded house. The audience was more than pleased. Friday, Feb. 10-Today the new Honor Society members were in- itiated. Friday, Feb. 17-Fredonia beat the Bulldogs in the basketball game. The score was 23-25. Friday, Feb. 24-Neodesha play- ed basketball with the Bulldogs here. We won the victory with the score of 16-14. Monday, Feb. 27-Dee Dee Club presented the play, By Way of the Secret Passage. Everyone was pleased with it. Thursday, March 8-The Jun- ior Follies was presented to a crowded house. The play went over big, and everyone was well pleased with it. Saturday, March 10--The dis- trct basketball tournament was held at Neodesha. Caney was the winner. , Friday, March 16-In the popu- larity contest held today, Loretta Goodell was chosen the most popu- lar girl in 1. H. S., and Leo Scott the most popular boy. Friday, March 30-The Verdig- ris Valley Music Contest was held here. Independence won first place with 83 points, while Neodesha finished second with 59 points. Page 110 . I 7 . 3 l illllflllf JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Friday, May 11-As I was on my Way to the Junior-Senior Ban- quet tonight, I passed the two above pictured, Donald Dillman and Patty Mitchell. They were on the way to the Banquet. Sunday, May 13-I attended the Class Day Sermon tonight at the Memorial Hall. A large crowd was present. A PROUD SENIUR 'assxx ,,, l' ,ff 1-kv A4 Tuesday, May 15-The Senior Play that I attended tonight was a big success. It was entitled A Full House. Thursday, May 17-I attended the last of the graduation exer- cies tonight, Good-by old I. H. S. I 19OJiYlQ7ILf9df if M0-73LlW0K20 , fi I l I I 4 I 1 l E I GOING TO COLLEGE? Q If we all knew now what we will know in 1948 there would be NO Q reason or circumstance great enough to keep A SINGLE MEMBER of the I Q CLASS of '28 from completing at least the 2 years offered by Independence Q l Junior College. I Q Ask advice both from college graduates and those who did not go on to Q COLLEGE and think it through. Your decision will be a source of either 3 REGRET or SATISFACTION the rest of your life. 2 I I i I I I Q I I I Q I I I I I I I I I Q 2 ! . 0:01 1020102014 in io: ri 12 vioivcgf 5020110101011 ioioiuia 1 101 10101 5. 2 S 2 5 5 FUR i THE BEST SHINE 5 2 YOUR SERVICE 3 FORADIME g I YOUR COMFORT I I I Q I I ALSO I ' YO U R H EALT H Q Q ' i I I. H. S. i 2 The most modern and up to date ! ' Q i hat cleaning and blocking plant i E CI-ASS OF 23 I l in the city combined with the i 2 CHAMPION SHOE SHOP 5 2 2 GIVE US A TRY 3 I SANTA FE PHARMACY I I 2 , ndependence Shining NYAL QUALITY STORE 2 2 Parlor E3 Hat Works Q E Q 3 Page 111 35: 0 DUJUZ M 912 .2 . LC Q77 0471212 iniuioixninioiniur1o3oiu11riniuiur1u 1 viz 1 1 I1 :infix 3 1101 :ini l 5 Yesterday, Today, g Tomorrow- I 2 Some folks think they have so many things to worry about that they are ! not satisfied with taking each day as a separate unit. ! WHY WORRY? Q Today is the Tomorrow 1 'That you VVorried about Yesterday. i Most of the things we worry about never happen, and the best way to E keep worries away is to keep busy. People who keep busy have their ! minds so well occupied with their work that they haven't time to think - about the things that never happen. l We keep so busy here trying to Justify the confi- dence of our Patrons that we don't have time to V worry about our business, which is very good, Q thank you. i Q . 1 anders-Rldgways - Independence' Big Department Store og: 3 nioinioioif 2 141014vioinioioiuimxicnioim in 2 1 ui: is 3031 in gonzo: 11: 4:01 nz 1311341301011,gr14nz'14mxozuiozuxoxozux 101:11 11 .11 i The Haas Company Q Inde endence Big Store for Men and Bo 's. g P 3 i Now showing suits in Varsity Models from Hart Schaffnelr Sz i Marx. Styled right, and most reasonably priced. i A friendly salesman is anxious to show you the new things. Q Th H C , e aas ompany I Q We Are Exclusive Agents for FRANKLIN ICE CREAMg SHARI, CARA NOME AND MARTHA LEE TOILETRIESQ MARTHA 2 WASHINGTON AND MISS SAYLOR'S CANDIES. - 1 9 CRAMER S PHARMACY 2 The RexaH Store 0:4 P loin:--1 :init 14 it ifviailniiliflqrgfriqriiiiria ioiuioivi xi: iugqpgq age 112 'A 'if , . ,M ng, f IX 5 X 1 X if If fx N 'Y Q 'JA ww-- N-wsn .pw ,Q J . Q 'X Page 113 og f fj,'!ff XLQIQ ,A-1 I ozovxninxnxoxnxnxf11030101-,xoxox 1:ifmini:111rin111riuiuicrioioioioiuni iEDWIN POTTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR N Q ! Q COMMODIOUS us wnsr MAIN j CHAPEL PHONE 179 ! FOR THE RES. PHONES g FUNERAL sERv1cE 155 and 1755 i l ! ! ! Q g EXPERIENCED SKII-LED i FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Q 5 AMBULANCE CALLS ANYWHERE i COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS, CAREFUL DRIVERS S Page 114 11110101411410103111103411n1u1uiu1n1sr3oc:1u1o R ioioiuiuiuixmioim . N A x .I , ,... ng,-ff Page 115 Page 116 ,My A NA TION- WIDE lusnrunom- J. .PENN Q quality-always at a saving 212-14 N. PENN. INDEPENDENCE. KANSAS Let Us All Study Closely the History of This Town What do you see as you walk down the streets of this town? Buildings of brick and stone? Automobiles and hurrying peoples? Or are you one of the fortunate few blessed with what old Machivalli, the Italian philosopher, called the gift of penetration . If you are you will see the background of human his- tory around which Independence was built. You will see the faces and forms of hardy pioneers whose lives of toil and privation made possible the beautiful streets, parks, schools and homes. You Will also see the men whose ef- forts and sacrifices are going to make Independence a still better place to live in. The J. C. Penney Company believes firmly in the future of this town. That is why we chose to live here. Our per- sonal success is bound up with the success of the com- munity. Our homes, our interests, our aspirations lie among you. But we also wish to stop for a moment to recall its glorious past. This will be a more interesting and beauti- ful community for all of us when an historical back- ground lends color to every day scenes. Our children will then inherit, not only a prosperous country, but one with a past and personality. Page 117 Y ' rr-.,.,, ,A ... ... .. ,.. ...... ,-.-,,,,,...,,,-.. f90.fi!LNf9cFf MD Bud Root-They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Bud Torrence--And you sur- prised them, eh? Bud-Oh, no. There was a tack on the stool. -JG it 56 -76 it 'JG Kratz-What is the cause of my fallen arches? Smith-The law of gravitation, of course . 'K' -X' 99 96 'JG 95 Ruth Simmons Cat pianoj-I hear you love good music. Eugene Floyd-Oh, yes, but don't let that prevent you from finishing your piece. it if -JG -It 'X' 66 Movie Director Cto hero on edge of high cliffj-Go ahead and jump. It's part of the film. Hero-But I don't know how to swim. There's just ten inches of water down there. -36 99 -JG 'JP 'K- 96 Erminie B.-I insist upon fol- lowing my own ideas. Director-Oh, that's all right. Farrol Bever-Well, you won't get very far. 46 49 -It -JG -K 56 Harry Mitchell-I wish I were a river. Ted Zeller-Why? ' Harry-Then I could pursue my course without getting out of bed. -JE 46 -IG -39 -X- -JG Riley-I'm surprised at you, let- ting your girl tell everyone she made a man out of you. My girl never says that. N ear-N o, she only says she did her best. -It ii- it -It ii- 54- Cosmo-C.-I'll help you with your chemistry lesson, old man. I've gotit all right with me in a nutshell. Royce N.-Oh, so you've mem- orized it, eh? -It it it it -It it Miss Ingleman-Use 'despair' in a sentence. Bill Inge-We had a flat tire today and Pop had to use despair. Page5118 Margaret Wills-Is Retha out for athletics? Dorothy Hiatt-No, athletes. 56 'X' -it -JG -K' it The Seven Ages of Woman 1. The infant. 2. The little girl. 3. The miss. 4. The young woman. 5. The young woman. 6. The young woman. 7 . The young woman. -36 -K -JP -JE 'X' -X- Miss Self-You can't sleep in this class! Neil Nuckolls-I know ity I've been trying all period. -JE 'lf -X' 'X' -K' 'K' Song of the Athlete Can't study in the fall, Gotta play football. Can't study in the winter, Gotta play basketball. Can't' study in the spring Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. -lt -X' '19 -JE 'X' -JP It is better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. 'K -K -K 'X' 'K' 'K- Mary Agnes Burns-Why do they call Cleo Flannel ? Ruth Beeler-B e c a u s e he shrinks from washing. it it it -JE -X' -I Ralph Harris-I have a cold or something in my head. Bernice Brown -- Probably a cold. -K-X--3P'X-'X X' They nicknamed him Corus , because he's always at the foot of the class. -It '19 'K 'X' 'X' 'K' Bill Cain-Well, I answered a question in class today. Fred Wilhelm--What answel did you give? Bill-Present. 'll' -X' -JE -lt 'll' 'X' Gosh all hemlock, said Soc- rates, as he thoughtfully eyed the cup. - f' ll'YKQyJ'BLy?6lgf25 YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN'S CLOTHES Fabrics and Workmanship---The Best At The Price--Style and Fit---The unexceled At Any Price Michaels-Stern Clothing Shoes, Furnishings, Sport wear 10102911 101: it 1014 in in if 10140244 nioioioioioioiui Z 1 lic Z 102 ri xi 102 rioioioioiixiuioifrliriaxQ Fountain Pens Party Goods r W A Q gk xx N '. r f -R gf - an Q? --YQ, Congratulatlons 5 J 1 , f Semors! H ON PARADE! j Now that you are about to be on parade , we want to l extend our sincere congratulations. Q We are pleased to have been able to serve your school I needs during your high school days. We hope to be able to serve them even better during your Junior College days. The Callahan Book Store 2 THE STUDENT'S STORE Q PHONE 503 115 W. MYRTLE STREET INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS i Stationery Greeting Cards 2 viuiniuioiuioim 211 241 31111 211 in1iniuiuioilbinilliuilbg Page 119 o 9.0 WWW' W7Y - 'Win F U 4 gay. - f90B?L'N19c5 7fMD.i3L7Z6l7i28.Wm.r rrr.rr,.,,,,,,,A Mr. Speer-Why were you so late getting home last night? Gerald-There was a miss in the car. -li-X-46'!--lf-JS Mary had a little lamb, With which she used to frolic. It licked her cheek in play one day, And died of painter's colic. -164966999946 Do I bore you? asked the mos- quito, as he sank a deep shaft into the man's leg. Not at all, replied the man, smashing him with a book. How do I strike you ? 46-D946-I--K--li Bob McClure Cnoticing letterj- Whom is -that letter from? Elinor Wingfield- What d o you want to know for? Bob McClure-There you go again. Honestly, you are the most inquisitive person I know. X--JG-X--JG-3949 Smith Cafter practicej-Did you take a shower? Bill Pendleton-No, is there one missing? 49 it 99 'K' -JP -X' A canoe is like a small boy--both behave better when paddled from the rear. il- 96 -lt 41- 45 'X- Harry Allen-I could go on dancing like this forever. Ruth Simmons-Why, Harry, don't you ever want to improve? -lf -lt -JG it 'li 'K' Irma Edwards-What do you mean, she has an impromptu com- plexion? Pat Arnett-Well, she sort of makes it up as she goes along. 96 -If -lt -X- il- -If Salesman-This book will d0 half your work. Clyde Lucas-Give me two. Page 120 Miss Catt-Does she know Grace to speak to? Miss Nipp-No only to talk about. it-794661-if-JE The End It would soon be over, he looked at the pistol, fingered the trigger and sighed. Why must it all end? Why did not Time stop in its eter- nal flight? He looked about him- a sea of faces-hilarious-hardly realizing that in a few moments he would end it all. Why did they stare at him so? He'd show them- the pistol! That was it. He raised it toward his head, took a last deep breath, and fired! A woman screamed, the game was over! 'K--IPX-46'K'l6 Eunice Kerr-What's a syno- nym? Jesse Dalton-It's one word that means the same as another. Eunice-You're crazy. It's the stuff they put on a bun. -1661--16-X-5946 , Maust-Why are you so late? Elmo Huston-Father wanted me at home. Maust-Would'nt someone else have done? Elmo-No, he was giving me a bawling out. -JP -JG it -lt -JP 'X Bernice Kirby-Have you the in- visible hairnets? Clerk-Yes. Bernice-May I see one of them? 'li 'lt it -K- 'll' -li Ellman Grubb-The nerve of that English teacher! John Brown-What's the mat- ter? Ellman-He wrote on my essay, Your antecedents are poor and your relatives are bad. 'X' il- -It -I K- -IE Dale Neel-What I say goes! Parker Willett-Well, come over to my house and say Ford. 1:11011in1101:if1101:ri:ri::ivuxuiuzuinininrinirminima aiu:xievinininioioiui 1 1mini:11111011minininiuin L90K?L'7'L29'ci' YW?-23f10f7C28M 'YR R 'R T The New Enlarged Home of HALSEY BROTHERS DRY GOODS CO. The Largest Department Store In Southeastern Kansas JONES BROTHERS GROCERIES and MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 370--1503 Sixteenth and Myrtle 101112011 -pu: ,Q--14, 2 i O Page 121 Joi Wt Page 122 ......q .ms ,. nd.-A, -sz: :news .mam-. gas,-z-.me ::1:1:z:'.u.f.:u'- xi ly ' 1 pf' N rf, ij f ' ' fl 10111:1111111:301u1o31r:o11r11r1nc KASIGAN GAS COMPANY 123 E. Main Street Phone 70 Gas Ranges Gas Heatrolas Gas Furnaces and Service D111 1111n1u1o1o1u11v1 111 ini REINHARDKS . 75C'lf'f7i215 1:01111 112011x1o101oin11r11r1n: You and Your Hat When you feel that you look Better in your hat than without it That is style. When your hat retains it's smart style longer than you ex- pect---and you admire it's quality ---That's your Dobbs. Style and quality are combined with expert service in fitting you correctly. since. MENS sHoP5 I LESS BARNARD It's the DOBBS shop 9:0 91:1111111n1u11mQo1o11.iu11x11 ici: 0:1 010101 ri0i9ioi1v1rxi0i1r11mi1xi0j0i4 gzg PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 1283 at 1010112 111 Z 1 1111111101 For Students 2 1 211111111 1 ai 11 11 1011121111111 vi: 'U N UQ CD l-I N . Q3 oe '11 -.Mg-M-- - NOJi7L7lL295 W'JuD.7S.LZ16'5C2l1 ...-...Lf.,..-ml. Bob Kincaid: Do you know what doctors charge for appendi- cites operations? Hasel Halsey: Not exactly, but I know they have cut rates. 46-16-Jfif-'itil' Loretta G.: That boy needs a little encouragement. Thelma B.: Encouragement? What he needs is a cheering sec- tion. if-'K'-JP-X--X-40 Prof. Cawthon: What is steel wool? Ted Zellers: Fleece from a hy- draulic ram. 'li--1949-JC-'16-JG Anna Marie: I see you have your hose on wrong side out. What's the big idea? Frances Lee: My feet got so hot that I had to turn the hose on them. -X'-Ji--16-JG!!-'16 Do you know Max? Max who? Max no difference. 49-JP-Jfii'-K--li Ed Riley: Say, Virgil, you're a big mistake. Virgil N.: You're a social error yourself. -36 -li 'X' -X' 'K- -K- Bill H.: I suppose when you get to college you'l1 never think of wearing a hat. Hiel P.: Not me, I'm going to Stetson University. il- -If 46 'I' -DF 'X' Avery M.:Is Hazel a good cook? Bud T.: If she was turned loose in the kitchen by herself , she'd have to have a range finder to lo- cate the stove. Page 124 p Ruth Simmons: You say that Phil reminds you of a baby? Eleanor Morris: Yes, he swal- lows everything. -Jiflb-161--If-16 Mr. Lewis: Bruce name the kingdoms of England in 802. Bruce Stewart: Wessex, Sussex, Essex, and Cadillac. ' 964646464641- Jean Seymour: I call my sweetie Gibraltar 'cause he's such a big bluff. -X-it-16-16-IG-JG Frances: Look at the little kitty I found this morning. Scotty : Humph! Doesn't look to me like a very good kitten. Frances: Well, it ought to be a good cat. I found it at Sunday School. -X-K-'l6-X--X-'X- Mr. Brown: Bill, spell muci- lage. Bill Inge: G-l-u-e. -K'-16-16-li-K-'K Are you going to the fair? What fair? The paper says fair here today and tomorrow. -JE-JG-JE-K--X-'K' Do you know the difference between a pigskin and a skinned pig. No. Well, you would make some foot- ball player! 'X' 'lf 'X' 'JG 'IG 'K- Lend me two dollars. I've only got one. Well, then, let me have that and you can owe me one. I IIVOJWMSXX f7'w.23C'f75'f'7f2-'5 rxirxiuimnicximxinnim11411c1:1wirniarinximrirmicnxmxinxiu12030101011101030 The Henry Baden Merc. Co. 57 Years of Successful Business Independence, Kansas Largest Selection of Dry Goods in Southern Kansas and Lowest Prices Badens Qualities Are Never Undersold Telephone 89 03110311 Z I 1 311111:ri0i01n201010i0i11 1 1:10101 1 1:10 S. E. McDaniel GROCERY AND MARKET 1200 WEST LAUREL STREET QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO Phone 2191 and 2192 We Deliver 1011vi:111ricvifxiwxirrioixuirria1 if 1 1 14102 14r30i020i0101010i: 103111 1 vi il 211 1 xi xiuiuinioioiuini 11101 1 10101011101 Office Phone 222 WAGSTAFF C? SCOVEL LAWYERS Suite 322 Citizens-First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 101031111 111 2 111 iv: 11111 qori 1011211 1:31 10111 :nic ui 201 110101021r14sis11014114xaxuiarinioiuiuiui01010102 101:10 Gilmore Insurance Agency WE WILL BOND YOU Or write your Insurance Your business will surely be appreciated Phone 115 Office 101 1-2 N. Penn. Ave., Independence, Kansas. 110103111 102 101 inriuininioiuiuini 1 1 1 1:11 1011101011 I 11 010 of 0:1 of 110101010 o ff 01 o 1140.01 1101010101011 011 D1 O 's o 40.1 :101 vioicxiojoif EJ 57 UQ CD D-4 N 6 U1 040014 1101010101 10111icrimnimricmicnininrioifuir 14 inrimnixrimrinnifximmilxisri , Y Y .....,, -M ..,,,,,,.,. .., ,. w'w.f fu N, I Page 126 102010301 xi rim ioinioizrioioi 2030112 1 211 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 2 in 'M1f7l171L29z'r fffl-fv.9f3L7l6f7i28 cLAss OF 1928 . CONGRATULATIONS .,-1.,1Q 0 P-'Q 11 A, FROM . MAI L , ,gl f ff 6' SEARLE BAKING CO. I 1 HOME OF BUTTER---NUT BREAD f.,!- iigf 7517 'i f f 5 ' AND I FANCY PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS 'r3,- 4,2 312 N. Penn. Phone 691 1101 1 1 1111 11 ioioioir GOTTLIEB'S -K up CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS .1,., . In Phone 1289. ' I I 117 N. Penn. 9 0.4 rio 114 110101010111 u ul ll 1 u u H H n u u u n u u E .f.bCOC010Q I I 1 I 1101031iu1o1nio11r1oio1 Z 111 1ni-rioioioinioir11010111 10101103 v1oi1x1oioiu1oioi 11141:1111111111wir114vii11014icxsniuriuricvicsicxi 11 vi ri CITIES SERVICE OIL AND GASOLINE Mobiloil and Quaker State Oils Marathon Tires and Tubes Tire and Tube Repair Is a Specialty with Us Free Delivery Anywhere in City Axton Oil 6? Gasoline Co. 109 E. Maple ' Phone 23 -124 'H 2 I1 9 O90 1 1 I 14212 1 113 1 1 1 111 111 1 1: 111 ininiuioiuinoza Page 127 u11v1oio1o:oioio3oi1ri1110101111011rio:-1 1014 in ,0, - - im.. P0.73?L7lL36 701-9135103628 W-. Do the big fishes eat sardines? Yes, my duck. How do they get them out of the cans? 969696969696 Do you use toothpaste? Gracious, no! None of my teeth are loose. 969696969696 I never could understand why they call a boat she, That's because you've never had to steer one. 969696969696 Hiel: Where was Paul Revere when he made his famous ride? Miss Lake: Oh, don't be dumb: he was on a horse. 969696969696 Carl: I'll teach you to make love to my girl! Bill: I wish you would: I'm making no more headway tonight than I did last night. A 969696969696 Georgefat play practicej How do you like my new wig? Philip: Not over much. 969696969696 Mr. Goepfert: Harry, why was the substitute so angry yesterday? Harry Pugh: He pointed to my music and asked me where the rest was. Mr. Goepfert: Yes, and then-? Harry: I told him there wasn't any more. 96 96 96 96 96 96 George B.: Hey, Loretta, why don't you use the other straw, too? Loretta: Wait a minute: I '9.aven't emptied this one yet. Page 128 Eva Mae Lingle: If ignorance were bliss, I'd be covered with blisters. 969696969696 Compton J.: Did I get any mail? Postman: What is your name. C.J. You'l1 find it on the envel- ope. 969696969696 Pickle Dillman: Are you laugh- ing at me? Patty Mitchell: No. Pickle: Then what is there to laugh at? 969696969696 One-Man Show Dickey: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Mickey: Gee, what does it cost to see him? ' 969696969696 Sheftragicallyj Stop! This can't go on! Shoe salesman Csoothinglfybz Very well, madam, we'll try an- other size. 969696969696 Loretta: George Burton says that ill health always attacks one's weakest spot. - Mary Ellen Csweetlyj You dc have a lot of headaches, don't you, dear? 969696969696 Harold Wint: Are you good at bookkeeping. Duke Solmon: Yes, I still have a bible I got on my sixth birthday. 96 96 96 96 96 96 Carl Bowen: I bought a set of balloon tires. Margaret C.: Why, Carl, I didn't even know you had a balloon! 1 1:1 1 inioioi 1 1 1 in rr - icxioioioiuifricrimxioi-. in ' wrzM'M9?P-' ffw.I3L2176ffK2vT E' in1101:rx::nilr1n1zi1u3ozu11u:uc ,Q Best Theatre Always A Good Show Big Special Features With no advance In Price Always 10c vienna:-1 2 ini 1 1 in in xmcmiuc . f THE UNIVERSAL CAR Owners Will Find Ford Service Bt Bertenshaw - Colburn Authorized Ford Service Station Phone 968 Next to Court House in Q to 3 :nfl 21 11 U sw UQ CD P-4 w no I i YOU KNOW ! YOU ARE SAFE 2 l When you order drugs from us I Safety First is our motto. and l we stock only the purest of drugs I Let us stock your home medi- I eine cabinet at once. You never 5 know when some emergency I may arise. l l STEVENS DRUG 3 COMPANY g l .mah 0'v pu..-1:1 1 ir cm rzzxrr 1:1113 C. Ray Shultz E2 OR PHONE 126 2 i PRESSING 2 CLEANING 5 DYEING g PLEATING l HATS l Cleaned and Blocked E l Larvex Moth Proof Treatment I Free if requested. g Page 130 ui 1 inwi:rx:111:1411111:10101.ifair1:1+1111:-Qozuxozoioimnioin2 2 2. ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,m-,,,, 163,-,-I -I ,--ui l , , , , 111nx1-mfQf 41 1-1 1 10101 1 1 1031111 in 1 nz sz-lining 1 ng-1111111112 1 10:1 Drink i Q i ! ! ! ! ! ! W ater g E Pure Palatable Healthful 1 Deliveredfin 5 gallon homes Crystal Ice Eff Storage Co. 5 Tel. 20--382--1340W The Best Health Insurance Is PURE Fooo, WELL cooKED 1 I QUICK SERVICE, CLEANLINESS, ABSOLUTE PURITY. F rigidairc Safeguards the foods you eat here DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Q ! I Wills Brothers Cafes 5 Q I No. 1 112 W. Myrtle Street No. 2 No. 3 223 N. Penn. 106 N. 8th St. l .,Q..Q.,Q.,Q Q. Q. Q- Q Q. Q,Q,Q Q ,Q..Q Q Q Q ,Q ,Q .Q .Q.,Q.,Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g. Page 131 -- .-2,,, 1112- ' 1 ---'Y -i , 0:5 r . ee---.s?aWf-- are -. 90.827096 Jack: Every day I see you With moth balls. Harold: Yeah, they told me at the store that these things would kill moths. Jack: And don't they? Harold: I don't know yet: I can't hit the darned things. 969996969696 Shorty: Slim this ice cream can't be beat. Slim: No? Well, just watch me give it a licking. 96 96 96 96 96 96 Parker Willett: That girl cer- tainly gave you an icy look. Gus Gibson: Yes, she thought I was hailing her. 96 96 96 96 96 96 A moth lives an awful life. uwhy-'Zn He has to spend the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. 969696999696 Have any thumb tacks? No, but I have finger nails. 96 96 96 96 96 96 Frances R.: That's just like Leo. He puts his whole heart into his work when he thinks of me. Gertrude S.: That's just what Ithought. If you had only seen him beat the rugs this morning! 99 96 96 96 96 96 Mr. Daggett Cafter reading a problem in B. AJ What would you do with that problem, Virgil? Virgil Ward Clocking at problem a momentb: I'd leave it out. 96 96 96 96 96 96 Jean: Oh, please say something. Kenneth C.: A kiss is the lan- guage of love. Page' 132 EMD 17JL'16Jf7i28 ..-MA ? Rosemary: Why don't you play football? Bob Kincaid: I would, only I'm left-handed. 969696969696 She: There are two men I really admire. He: Who's the other? 969696969696 Mr. Cawthon Cafter reading a formula in Chemistryjz And what does that give us, Gus? Gus Gibson: It gives us a pain. 96969696-X-96 George Burton: I wrote an essay on Bricks the other day. George Gilmore: And what did the Prof. say? George Burton: He said that was to hard a subject. 969696969696 Bill P.: Is Ruth Elder? Hazel B.: She doesn't look it. 969696969696 Eleanor M.: Do you believe that story? Margaret C.: No, I just took it for granite. 969696969696 Erma Hibbens Cviewing' little chickensbz Oh, look at the funny little two-legged animals. Isn't their fur soft? Chicken Raiser: Those are little chickens, miss. They aren't old enough to have feathers. Erma: I'll just bet they lay the sweetest little eggs. 96 96 96 96 96 96 Bub: Going to the wrestling match tonight? Dub: No, I think I'l1 go to the dance and see some real action. 1014 1 ri 11 21112112 2 11viuinioioioioioin in ini 1 ii 111 3 5501 101111011 rinioioiuioiamiozuiuiuinif in 1111011 wifuiuiuiniuiuiirin itrioioioiuioioimviivie1101:aio:vi1rioio1o1oiirinio24vio31viininvi1xi4 1l'1,Sl,j3LjC'f7C213 I C. Megredy BooTH IEELCEREATION g Domestic Remedies and medicine. Fine cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco. Soda fountain service, candy and con- I fections. Toilet sundries, news, and novelties. We Do Not Fill Prescriptions QQQKDQQ Q Qi Q QilQxlQUQOQ0iiQUQIbQOQOQOQ1lQOQOQOQOQOQ4 .0QOQODOQ4Ug Best Quality Cutlery and Hardware i l Everything You Need In Fishing Tackle Q Union Implement E? Hardware Co. i SANDERS ELECTRIC CO. 2 FIXTURES WIRING HOUSEHOLDAPPLIANCES U l 1 2 Phone 83 110 E. Main St. Q l i iuiniuiuinin :oi 2 iuioinioic 1 11030101 11 ri inioioioiniuim131010 Brune Plumbing and 3 Electric Company Phone 603 311 N. Penn I l l l l iuiniviuioiuii10101 1 ni 1111111 1 ini:1101113024xioinioioiniwzc Page 133 'B -..ga fo :initxioininiuia-inx31uicxiuinguiuiuioii-inioioiuifrimniinioioiivil 9:4 ffl Psy, MQ62' QYHQQ l :7i2fj v if ojonznininqsuz 1: 1 1 qpugoguioas ! j SHOP BUY HERE Q AND AND i COMPARE SAVE i I ! g SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN l V' p ' ' i i i ! 5 INDEPENDENCE, 115 N. PENN Q PONCA CITY, OKLA,, Q 205 E. GRAND g' PITTSBURG, sos N. BDY. i EOIQ QOQ ll0Y0i0QOQlIi4ll0l Z iilf ! Q BOVAIRD g SUPPLY COMPANY E OIL WELL TOOLS AND i SUPPLIES 5 HOUSES AT ! Independence, Kansas g Sapulpa, Okla. Beggs, Okla. g Bristow, Okla. Q Slick, Okla. Q Tulsa, Okla. Q Borger, Texas ! o 059010302 3 iwiuioiuinioioioi Page 134 02010311 1 ini 3 1 1 1111111111 Q ! You can buy ! shoes that combine STYLE with 3 QUALITY From Fred Geckeler g THE SHOEMAN i EST. 1893 l .!. .. isA.fmMD1Y'mc-fm ', :m' Q . . Q 1fg,1,r...1f wf5H Q PROM l gWM. HASSELMANN'S 5 GREENHOUSE 10th sf RR. Phone 1205 i i It takes 25,000 square feet of glass i to cover our plant, in which We i grow our roses and other cut i flowers. l We are the local member of the F. T. D. ! 0:4 901020111 3 3 1 311014 11112 J tyyyw 1573 23 Mrs. Leslie-Did you read your lesson? Frances Bullock-No. aM. L.-Did you read your lesson yesterday? Frances-No. M. L.-What have you read? Frances-I have read Credj hair. 494949994949 Tom M.-I learned to dance when I was nine years old. Hazel H.-It's funny what you can forget in a short time, isn't it? 49 49 49 49 49 49 The Very First Several men proposed to me be- fore I married you. Why didn't you marry the first fool who came along ? CtIdidY! 49 49 49 99 49 49 Worth Hearing Husband Carriving home latel- Can't guess where I've been? Wife- I can, but go ahead with your story. 494949499949 Joyous Alibi You should be more careful to pull the shades down. Last night I saw you kissing your girl. Ha, lia, ha,! The joke is on you I didn't have a date last night. 499999994949 Miss Lake: Walter! Your mouth is open. Walter Root: I know it. I opened it. 494949494949 He named his child Montgomery Ward, because it was of the male order. Eunice: Do you know anything about cooking? Gertrude: Yes, what do you want to know? Eunice: ,How long should one cook spaghetti? Gertrude: Oh, about ten inches. 499999499949 Black Boy-Does you drive a wagon? Brown Ditto-Naw, ah drives a hawss. 499999494949 Virgil: I sure do get a lot of fun out of my car. Scotty: How's that? Virgil: 'Cause there's so much play in the wheels. -494949494999 That was an unlucky break, said the man as his glass eye fell to the sidewalk. 994949494999 Ben Hur: Come on, team, let's go! 494949494949 Ava Cln Am. History -classjz Someone stole my book. Miss Lake: Maybe you didn't bring it to class. Ava: Oh, yes, I did. I brought two books, and when I carry two books to class, I know it. 49 49 49 49 49 99 Both beautiful and dumb My own true love must be, Beautiful so I'l1 love her, And dumb so she'll love me. 494949499949 I give in, said the balloon when the air was let out of it. Page 135 ACm Hw'CC W'C iil9I1.7i?L7iG90? 7fAaD.iZ3!l2Z'6JUC28 C r 'TTT ozonqpozozoxnxogi10101 1 1 1: ezoq, McNeill Printing Q Company Q Brains and Ink, We Mix 'Em 210 N. Eighth St. Q Phone 2000, Independence, Kansas. I o 0,0 voioinznzngimzoanoioioxnirrxni 0:0131114viirivioinirrioininiuiucurif ,Q . Q 5 Booth Barber Shop Q We give you two clean towel service i with each shave. Q We Specialize in Women's I and Children's Work. Q Ho'rEL Boorn u 0:61ininirrirri1134xiuiooupuinioioiuc I WHEN you give dinner to your friends I WHEN you have your club I WHEN you go on a picnic 2 or a itt e rl ge tea ' l 1 b 'd : Then you willwantsome RICHELIEU ! PURE FOODS because you know they ! are always the cream of the best. 3 STAFFORD'S i Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats 1u1n2u1o1u1u bac D014 inioioioi 101020101 in: A 6 15.5 STANDARD BRANDS , -0 wx or MEN'S APARREL uf X 1' AT CUT RATE 'D' 1?f SHIRT STORE Q41 - HE 7 T J ff it W Mr. 8: Mrs. G.T. HIBLER ' So. of CIT. NAT'L BANK fill, I.. l Q l Qlli I1 W lbl0i0QU-lQ rfowxozuzninqn-1-L-4114:1-fizwiziwifi,-4.1 Students Can Save By Bringing Their Cleaning To Our Place MILLER HAT WORKS Suits Cleaned and Pressed Cash G Carry 750 . E 40:0 50 mini invovebuermmiuiiuirrioini xi 0511111 xi:rir13u2uio1u1o1o1uirx: ECONOMY 117 West Main Phone 748 ' v fiom...-..oq0q. Q Q --qn...,qnQ.,..o..-.14 fa '-'K '-'f ' Q' 0:0114Iisiiilimniuioioioiniuimri inc BUNGALOW INN Q Lunch Drinks Candy ! For Students l I On Locust Just East of Junior High 02090141101 xozoiogozoaoz 2 1 3103 Page 136 v 0.0131 ini:1iuioioioiuicrinioi 11 gmlemuriea Zliahe but photographs Live--- F orever--- BAUGH'S STUDIO :Io pf13411011nxtrimrzoiuzozoioxoiox 1oioiui.i1n4.mo1 5:0 90101: in inrifnixnirrqvswxc 1 in in 0:4 9010101411110101411111110101 1 I A il90.7i?L7iL29'5 .ZMD.iZ3LW6'9C28QfTff S :xnxxpicnic101111:Iimw1o1Ir1u1o:II1oa I nusoo oRooERY L. L. WHITELEY, Prop. I SAME EOR LESS 316 N. Penn. 92011 :xi 2 1 1 1 11111 ir: inc ! I Every Day a Gift Day I I . E Nicolas Craft Shoppe Art and Gift Studio ,-, ...... -,-.,-., Read thli-EIO-me Town Paper First Q Then- 0 I The Kansas City Q Star g WALDO MCNUTT, Assistant Dist. i 212 W. Laurel Phone 2272 Oztboioiuiozoqpuxu 3 1320101031111 92011 vii110101:Izswirlmrgnrifxirriwzfrq X ! The Progressive School g for the Progressive Student 2 Telephone 1133-R ! Elementary or advanced instruction Q in piano, voice, and string instru, S ments. i THE LAUREL AND PENN. I AVE. MUSIC sCHooL 11911 20:0 in ': Ti'5''XE ' WEAVER'S LUNCH I Sandwiches i Hamburgers Hot Dogs Short Orders Hot Tamales Chile Home Made Pies Q Our Service Pleases STATIONERY HJ TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. I 111 South Penn. Ave. I Phone 703 COMMERCIAL OFFICE Q PRINTING SUPPLIES Q I Strictly Modern Popular Prices CARL - LEON I I HOTEL I I EUROPEAN PLAN INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS i i Drs. Bell 81 Bell Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons R. W. Bell Mary C. Bell Phone 219 W. 564 Myrtle Page 137 Page 138 'T i i!90ffYL'7VL9'62 FAD173L17l6'f7f26T TT' BELDORF THEATRE BLDG. Independence, Kansas Phone 201 I ' I -v wmv aw - I E Nw Qi 5 gag' I Z! i 'li-3:3 I i 2 552525 :1 n F : ! cn....41Q 2 2 r-'U gs EO E I ' 5-Pig' ESI -ei ! gy: 'Wg S:-i C0 , Dm,-3 :LO - ' i UQBO4 Q5 ' g 5' - 5501! 4 : Q F,--3 S99 ' -i 'DD raw 'el Z , i gm :U go - ff ' m H 'US' . fb QQ O - U I MH II 's 2 Rss! cn A ' mm , ::: c mv-EZ 30' E 2 I 5,53 E U Off. -1-,xi,qu-nqpuqo-.01-,zfqi n 5 o:m1u1u1u1v1u1n1 11 1100 nga V C C ' I I 3 -u C I u I E 5555 3 a C : Wm 'P' ' . F' was 2 e ' 'adm E.-io sn! ! !H O Q. U o 1 u 107521235 D e 2 : Z3 E-s'2'1w-- I ' l,,U...w '1v,.,5 CDD i I 03 P3323-f-+2511 2 - - :7 z gO.'3 r--N i QPPWS seg: ! - ru i i2'?5?viE 5 S 9 I pp fn 5' K it ! M H , 1 m ' -2 : I ! O if 3 rn I w Q 2 D 2 g 3 'U 'fi 1' Q-I 101491: fo poifxioioioioiujoioinoxo isQ11x14v1o1mr1u1o1o1o1n1u 101 11 1 r1u1o1cr1u1o1u1u 10101010101 i1 1 1 11: 1 11111111 1:11 1 1 111 MERCHANTS TRANSFER and STORAGE COMPANY Transfer Work of All Kinds Fumigating Service Moving Pianos and Household Goods a Specialty Harry Goff, Prop. 111 East Main Street Phone 84--1000 1411010111111 1o1u1n14 11011 '1111114v1u1u1o1n1u1u1o1o11 11sic11:xixxioioioixriuioioilri Gage Tire Service FOR Firestone Tires and Tubes Guaranteed Tire Repairing Phone 204 221 W. Main St. 1. 1 1 10101 1n1o1u1n1n1o1o1u1n THE BOOTH HOTEL 1011110111111 1 11 1 1 1 10111 1 1 1 1 1 10111011 1101010101014 . fb U of 9 0:0 P401 111 31491 Page 139 l ,i S. E E: Q3 N E ll so gg Q0 01. Q ! ! ! l 9 Page 140 Talk it ofuer with us Too many people think of a bank as a mysterious place of vaults and iron gratings, where money is stored, and where men and women come every day to deposit money or take it out. That is a very one-sided picture of this bank. We are first of all a group of business men who are daily brought in contact with the problems of other men and women in almost every line of business. We are interested in help- ing merchants buy the clothes'which you wear or the food which you eat. We are interested in helping manufactur- ers who make your food and clothes, and the things which give you enjoyment. We help people who are building their homesg almost every pleasure and every business activity is in some way connected with banks like ours throughout the country. If you are a depositor or a customer of one of the banks named below, you are entitled to all the business advice we are able to give you. Our officers are glad to talk to you as confidential friends. They may be able to help you avoid a bad business venture- they may help you find a profitable investment for your money-H they are always willing to discuss your business or personal problems. This service costs you nothing. It is yours if you keep your money with us. Whether your account is a large one or a small one, you will find our bank a friend in need any time you wish to call on us. Commercial National Bank Citizens-First National Bank Independence State Bank Fidelity State Bank xi1r1o1o1o1oi1rin1o1 14 if if in in iuiuioioioiu lin: r1ev:as14xi1rjcn:us14v1cbien11n11 nicrjoioiilioioifsioiclifrioiuxioz .4 0 fo' -- --- -7---V+--A--1 -' 1 w I-.. .W ,H.w -- l90.7i?l.7lL65 I'm sorry you're glad I'm mad at you. And I'm glad your sorry I'm glad! 'X-46-16-199956 Friend:What kind of a car have you? Father o f a Large Family: Gosh, how should I know? I never get to drive it. -X--16-19-K-if--D6 Closing ode, to be sung to funeral music: Oh what a sap was Peter Yapp- He went on a tour without a map. -X46-X-'X--36-JG Instructor fto girl learning to drivebz Now, when you want to stop, you must put on the brake. Girl: Oh! Why I thought the brake came with the car. -lb-JF-X--X--IG-It Mother: Our son seems to have a lot of trouble with his car. Father: Maybe it's the different miss he has in it every night. -JP-JP-X--JG-JG-JG Frances Lee-Comb your hair! Haven't you any pride? Hiel-No, I haven't any comb. -JG-1646969966 Patty M.: Where in the world did you get that horrible necktie? Pickle D.: The laugh's on you. You gave it to me last Christmas. -li-Y:-39-K--If-JG Then we all sang the dog's hol- iday and comed home, said Hazel Burns telling about her first day in Sunday School. K -X-16-K-X-ii-it Soph-Now, honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Senior fdisdainfullyj-Get a shine. , ,,., cc ...sc Besides the filling station now, The village smithy stands, And many dollars fall into His large and sinewy hands. 'X--M'-1996-16-!'? First Business Man: Does your wife have enough mechanical ability to drive a car? Second Business Man: No, she merely furnishes the executive ability. 46-1649-If-19-19 A Dressed-up Worm Homer, three years old, had been shown a worm, crawling on the sidewalk, and seemed much in- terested. Latcr he found a cab- bage moth that had been flattened on the radiator of his father's car. He examined it carefully, and then said, Daddy, here's a worm with an apron on. f'N X--l6'X-'K Officer: Hey! Where d'yuh think you're goin'? Mr. Meeker: Be easy on me, ofii- cer. This is the iirst time I haven't had my wife along to tell me. -19-It-lt-if-X-'19 Cop: You are doing forty miles an hour. Motorist: Cwhisperingj-Sh-h, make it seventyg I'm trying to sell the car to this guy.-Punch. 49'X--X-'K'4C'-if ' He Wanted Revenge Jimmy asked the dentist who had pulled his tooth, to wrap it up and let him take it home with him. What are you going to do with it, Jimmy? asked the dentist. I am going to cram it full of sugar and watch it ache, replied Jimmy. Page 141 u fg,U!.fyly M1111 fr' ZH Q 0.030103 ni 1 11 2 r1u1u3u3u:uin1u34rcxuinioioioiuinim 1 if-ini: 1: 3 ! ! Q ! E Q ! ! ! ! ! 3 We Invite You to Visit Our New Modern Plant ! INDEPENDENCE LAUNDRY 305-7 North Eight street i FRED V. TAYLOR, Owner 0:0-14,101 z 1 1 1010:0:01010znzozoznzoznzo:oz 1 11: 1 1 2103 gonioini 11101mn:11:41:01u:o:.ozo1n:ozo1o10:0ioioiniuzngugni101 2 SEE AND HEAR E Milladio 5 And Columbia 3 QALES Si SERVICE Phonographs And Records At Page 142 , K WF Phone 2374 320 North Penn 0:0 it13020ifvimuioioicniuiuioinin102014mix114:11nifui:riuiauiuicxinioini Page 143 WU2f11'M9Zw' !f'wJ3LlJ767f7C?ff5 54:1 2 1- zoxoxozoxuzoxui 3 3034agua:rio:iri1ri:x1o1o3u1u1o2oio1oi , L.-as 2 ' I S , Lumber - Builders Hardware 1 1 Paint and Window Glass Q E ,TJIIllllllllllllllllllllll' ' F C t . S . S y were E. 5 Q er 1ce ee : , OI' 81' 3111 V i USG Glass Cloth ROCK ISLAND LUMBER CO. i For Poultry HouSeS 8th. Ee Laurel Sts. Phone 103 EQYQ Q QIIQ!YiUQOQ0iUQOQlll0QllQ0lllilIQ!llIlQlQ4lQtYQJ!QODlla0QUQlYiUQllQ ! EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS ! Also Candies, Lunches, and Cold Drinks. Don't forget our Candies for ! your Hi School games and plays. ! Our prices are the Lowest and we serve you right. ! i Q Erhart's g 600 N. 10th St. The Students Store Phone 990 ' 'i: 'i: ': : :i ': 'E : 'i: 'TQ 'i' ' ! HINVESTIGATE before ou INVEST I i is a safe rule to follow but an investment with the Q PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ! CFirst policy issued 18519 ! is a GUARANTEE of safety and satisfaction ! CHAS. R. STEWART, District Manager g Citizens Bank Bldg. Independence. Kansas o 0.0111wioiurinioinioioi 3 311 301:11 9:0111xiozuinioioim11010103 minima .v. ga- ioi 101 rioioicrifrioioivxrioioi 2 2 We Meat HUNTER Ed HUNTER i You VV1th 3 Loans, Real Estate g Insurance i BUTCHER'S MARKET ' i Cor. Penn and Main INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS i Phone 300 . I Q ,,..,.,,.,.,101010q.n.-410101011 1011414 011--11010101-1:4xxoxoxnxvrvdvvclbvr Page 144 oclmiuiuiuri 03011 1034110102 mms. I I .0073?L?vLZ96 7D1f91ZiL'.i7Y60r7C28-eeeww-We eeee P Auto Salesman Cdesperatelybr But madam, if you take this car, we will put your initials on it free! Mrs. Saver: But my husband says it is not the initial cost that counts, but the upkeep. 'X-'lf-JE-16-X-'JG Pa, how far can a dog run into the woods? What a foolish question. As far as he wants to, of course. No, he can't. He can only run as far as the middleg after that he's running out of the woods. -X--X-4C--X-4P'K- Bowen-There's one word in the dictionary that's always pronoun- ced wrong. Colburn-What word is that? Bowen-Wrong. - I-'ll-'JI'-M--li-JE You're a chap after my own heart, said the watermelon as Richard Ross thumped it affec- tionately. - -If-19-1691-9949 Phil Watts-That girl reverses Darwin's theory. Carl Bowen-How's that? Phil-She makes a monkey out of a man. -X--36-36-X-'X--K 1st Journalism Stude-What's the matter? l 2nd Journalism Stude-Oh, I wrote an article on Milk and Mr. Brown condensed it. 'X'-li-'JE-3646-16 Loretta-I want some insect powder. Clerk-Do you want to take it with you? Loretta--Of course not. I'll send the bugs to you and you can give it to them. Mr. Lewis: Now tell me what were the thoughts that passed through Sir Isaac Newton's mind when the apple fell on his head? Glen Stoud: I guess he felt aw- ful glad it wasn't a brick. -IP-ll--lf-li-16-JF Scotty-Have you ever ridden a donkey? Hatfield-No. Scotty-Get on to yourself. -JP-JE-K-'K l l Bud Torrence-What did you get on the quiz? Bob Kincaid-Zero, but that's nothing for me. 'K-itil-'l6'lf4F Eberwein-Why are you taking' this course, Paul? P. Kratz-Er-well, because it has been an inspiration to me, and I enjoy your teaching. Eberwein-Very well. Now, Frank, you tell one. 'l6'J6-16-if-X--16 Wint-What's the matter? You look worried. Lucas-Work! Nothin' but work from mornin' till night. Wint-How long have you been at it? Lucas-I begin tomorrow. 41-99-JE'X'-JE-lf Dad-Why did you put that mud turtle in sister's bed? Son-Because I couldn't find any frogs. -K-16-J6'X-'lf-If Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to a cop has said, When past the limit he has sped, Gee, why don't you pinch that guy ahead? ' Page 145 'l'i f '- f'-If 'ff- f' MU JLM' ff-1-1.,,,s ffiui 6 92011riniuiuioioiuicwif114111114mic111rimri:111ni1mi:miuioiuioioioioioiuli 5 Q Gibson-Smith Service Station i We Never Close g SKELLY GASOLINE TAGOLINE OIL i GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS i TRY oUR SERVICE g Phone 62 301 East Main ?.,-.....,-,,-..-,,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,- ...,- - -.- - - - - -. -.--,-..- Q Feeling Bad? g See E 6 V. L. SNODGRASS 5 The CHIROPRACTOR! 4 ! i 207 1-2 No. Penn Phone 1282 i Electric Baths 9:0 illitlilvitlillihitlillil i it itliliillillillifbilillii i li litiiilltlililllilli wzoxinioiu41:111vi:ni:11111:111isxiniuinioioinisrin11:xinioiniuxioioioioi Q Drugs Perfumes S FLEEI-IART'S PHARMACY ! PHONE 638-658 FREE DELIVERY You Can Depend On Us To Fill Your Doctor's Prescriptions Sodas Candies 10101111 ni if 10101030141141031mini:niuxoifrz-nzucpuimvioiaviavicrioif 0:01101 2 1:1 1 1 1 1 1011111 1 1 1 1 3 21111 is: 20201010101 X Q Q ! E bzhiuioiuioi 101 1 1:1 ini 1 111 1 1 Jo r A nNoapE.NDENcE..Ks. ' Hi, Page 146 I in if-znzauinioic 111112113113 d Ylfx ri Page 147 crux up anozniozuioi mini 10101 2 io: ri -ini: 1 ri rioioioioii ! 2 Ask for the New i 3 w g QJLENCLIFF ! g ICE CREAM Q g Made of Pure Sweet Cream Q You'll Like It Too i Q . g W estern Cream.er1es Inc. Q 215 No. 6th Phone 383 E. E EVERY good citizen is a friend of Q Independence High School and Q for all it stands for in education and Q training of our young men and wo- j men. Q i f flmxx 5 QQQQFQQQ i XXk?Q,.,,f4f E , l g I. G. FOWLER'S i Drug Store is glad and proud to be 5 among its friends i 3 'Q' 1010101111: 1 Page 148 ll '..U,L,T A I of 7f90f7i?L7l30 7005325205628 If I 'WTIIh 'WI A Promise She had urged him to study the correspondence course, and in due time his salary was raised fifty dollars a month, just as the adver- tisements promised. Darling, I owe it all to you, he cried. Well, dear, she replied, you won't after pay day. -I--JG-it-li-'li--lt Getting Her Attention Ivan, after a visit to a deaf and dumb man's establishment, was at home. After asking the same ques- tion two or three times and receiv- ing no answer, he shouted: Mam- ma, shall I write a note ? 'li--K--ll--ll--ll--DG What kind of a car has Jimpson now? Well, he'd feel tremendously flattered if you call it a second- hand. 'li'-ll--if-X--Ji--19 Found! Do you think you can support my daughter in the style to which she is accustomed? asked the cautious father. I know I can, said the young man emphatically. Fine! cried the old man, em- bracing him. You've got me beat. I never could. 'l6'K'-1i--X-'li-4i- Not long ago Deacon Miller bought a horse and buggy and took his wife out one Sunday for a drive. They came to our neighbor- ing town of Osseo and saw a sign which read, Speed limit, 15 miles per hour. Here, ma, 'said the deacon excitedly, you take the lines and drive, and I'll use the whip. Maybe we can make it. Cop Cto Sweet Young Thing turning right against a one-way traffic streamlz Hey, you can't dc that. S. Y. T.: Why? Cop: Well, a right turn is wrong -the left turn is right. If you Wanna turn left and then-oh, go ahead. 'l X 3?-lf-K--X' Mother: Daughter, you have dis- obeyed mother by racing around and making a lot of noise. Now you shan't have that piece of candy. Father Centering a few minutes laterj : Why so quiet, little one? Dorothy: I've been fined for speedin'. '76-1941--Ji--X l' Daughter: Mother, do you want me to put the parrot on the back porch? Mother: Posivitely no! Your father is repairing the car in the back yard. ii-'K--li X-49-ll What was the name of the hotel you stopped at in Denver, dear? Oh, I can't remember the name. Just a second and I'll look through my towels. -li-'16-li--ll-if-K When Noah sailed the waters blue He had his troubles, same as you For forty days he drove the Ark, Before he found a place to park. -Hardware Age. -19-li-'iii-ii-49 Mrs. A.-That woman next door bought a hat exactly like mine. Husband-And now I suppose you won't speak. Mrs. A.-Not after she finds I've given mine to her cook.--Bos- ton Transcript. Page 149 vo . 2 l :Xa P min: xi 12 12 114 3 xi M lMfl1l90.73?L7il29'c5 -7lMPJ8LZ?Y0f9C28w The Grange and Black Is invaluable as a souvenir of your school days-a memory book in which all the important events of the year are recalled. As you look through its pages, what joyful recollections of friendships made and strengthened are called to mind! The annual does at the end of the year what the school paper does every week. It keeps you in touch with the worth-while things in school, at the same time providing entertainment. Be a booster for The Orange and Black and- The Independence Student 101011 age 150 o :im vioioioiaxicxiojuiojox v na-14.1n.1ujojo11 , r fry , f I . Ii.- In A A. A.,.. l90.7i?L7WL'56 W4fDJS.C.f.f93L28. . ease. I Mr. Prather: What is a poly- gon? Joe Johnson: A dead parrot. -JE-1646!-5646 Schubert had a horse named Sarah Rode her in the big parade. When the brass band started play- ing, Schubert's Sarah neighed. 'li-'X-'19-If-li-'F Mr. Cole: Why is it so difficult for me to make you understand? Ernest Balke: I can't think. Mr. Cole: Yes, I'm afraid that's it -Ji-'X'-li-6i'4i-4i- Loretta G.: I prayed for you last night. John H.: Next time telephone. 'K lP'li-9i-'li--li- Mr. Erhart: What'll you have? John Brown: An asylum Her- shey bar. Mr. Erhart: What th' Sam Hill? John: You know-one with nuts in it. 'X' 'll' 'K 'lf 'K' 'JP Bud R.: Have you seen the new buffalo quarters? Beve: No. Bud R.: Well, they are out at the zoo. -li-E46-3656-X Harry Mitchell: What's the fast- est comeback you can think of? Ave Ditto: A bad check. -K--lil'-X--If-JE Frances Rees: I'll be a sister to you. Scotty: All right, sis, lend me a quarter. Cosmo C.: What did you get on your birthday? Mouse F.: A year older. 'IE-1949-JE-li--lf Dumb: He stole a kiss from me. Dumber: What did you do? Dumb: I made him give it back. -If-l6'l6'J6-JP-lt Nickey: And why do you call me Pilgrim ? Jane B.: Well, every time you call you make a little progress. -JG-J6'lG'X-'X-'li I've had this car two years and never had a wreck. You mean you've had that wreck two years and never had a car. 'li--li--X--li--K 3l' Miss Hackney: Why are you late? Agnes Hess: Because the bell rang before I got here. -3546-16-1996-li Marjorie Chapman: I call my dog Waffle because he is so awful cute. 464669964646 Rosemary S. Cat 8:45J-Oh, I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting. George Gilmore-Oh, that's all right. I just arrived five minutes ago. Rosemary- Oh, you brute! And you promised to meet me at eight! 'JG 'X' 'lf ii- 'li' 'K As It Looked to Sonny ' Father and sonny were out walk- ing and came upon a terrapin. It drew its head into the shell, and the boy shouted, Father, father, look! He has swallowed his head. Page 151 LJ flfqgl 02011 1121111 11 1111111 21160 ini 111111311011 ! ! . . I When you think Music 5 THI K HILLE i When you Think Hille Q THINK Q il lll ll 5 1 I . . 5 Pianos and Martin Brand Instruments i ! ia- ,-. .. - .. ,....-.,-. - .. ,.. .... .,-.,..r...,...-.,.. ,..,..-. - .-.,-. ..,. ! Q l ifts Long Remembered 2 THINK! Will the gifts you give soon be gone and forgotten? i If they are beautiful HOTPOINT gifts, they will be reminders I of the giver every day through long years of usefulness. E - W , 'Wylie t 1 rer 153. l ' l .-.- Q . 5 Bodwell Electric Shop D 121 East Main Phone 480 2:0141mrioioioioierioimxioi in 1 14 if 14 24 if 1 mi iuioioicnicnioioiu Page 152 1, . I S 'X nigga i7 'wwf' gf.,-g Page 153 ate W ' W ' gfQ f'h 'f f5'U7Z7l1M9Kf 76'-JLZ53L16'Uf28 fIfffi ' ffIQ I'4w ' MA ' Clean Wholesome Fun Page 154 n:o1o1o1n1u:o1o1o1m.iq Q pq I E ! P1 I U3 I Q 5 0 I E. 8 '4 I S. as fn ' 3 I: CU I I UU U2 O - E. 2 C: ! E ' I 5' 51 H I UQ :J U3 i 5 Q-f o I E' U, ! E+. 8 DP I 2 Z 3 E3 2 ' I O 1 3? 2 , I 10101014 iiiii 1140? '10101111011'10T01010101010i01010i01011110101ri gior11n11r11ri4r14s11r11r14rI1v11 11 5 2 D' Z 2 2 3 2 Q g EL 2 i Q CD Q 5 25 as 512' Sl H f 1 Q 2 ::l-' Q W i :E ' O 14 0 Q I i o E Q cn - - 3 5 Q E g Q l I Z not fe 'U :s 2 Q sm i ! U, E Q.. 9, 3 5 ! Q 0 3 S cn 4 5' I I so 5' '53 S.. 5 1 u S 5' D 0 H W i UQ Q.. CD '41 l - cn CD g : :ro D ! 'I gg. s s Q W O S fb 2 2 ga' 5 Q g M 2 1 v101010I1 111 rI01u1u1o:o1u1u1o11oQ 'zhxoxoxozozoxozozoxo iuiuiozoiuioicri 11 114 101 14 113111 io3u:mn1nicni0i1xioi4xi010iax14b:O AQQMS 'MMI 'f90.7i?IfN29Z7f 7M!D.Z3LW6Jc7f23 Blind man, begging, when given a dime, stoops and picks it up. Lady-Say, I thought you were blind. Blind man-No, I am not blind. Lady-Well, how come? Blind man--Well, it's this way. I'm begging for a blind man while he's gone to see a movie. -K' 'X' '16 'X' 'li' -X- Push, said the button. Never be led, said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Always keep cool, said the ice. Be up-to-date, said the calen- dar. Make light of everything, said the fire. Do a driving business, said the hammer. Aspire to greater things, ' said the nutmeg. Be sharp in all your dealings, said the knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. -Ottawa Record. il- -X' -li ii- 'IP -li Fairer Sex: I'll bet the Fredon- ia team kicks off. Dumer Sex: Why, I didn't even know they were sick. if-'X-'X'9!-if--lf Now I have you in my grip , says the villain putting his tooth- brush in his suitcase. 'JE 'K' -76 if 46 'lf All suckers don't graduate from a school of fishes. In fact, we have some seniors graduating next May. 469996-lf-lf-lf A man met his daughter on the street but didn't recognize her for several moments. How was that? He hadn't looked up yet. There's a long, long test await- ing for me in Chemistry room. I see in it my downfall, my dis- grace a doom. I've a long, long, sharp, blue pen- cil. But the mean old thing won't write The answers spread upon the page That the teacher thinks are right. -lt-If-l6'K-'K--X' The Sheik The new patient in Ward B is very good-looking, said the nurse. Yes, agreed the matron, but don't wash his face. He's already had that done four times this morning. ' 'll--ll-'ll'-X--JF-X Dog Catcher-Do your dogs have licenses? Small Boy-Yes, sir, they're just covered with them. -Ex. -lf!!--it-K--X JE Aid to Fond Memory Young Zoologist Cwho has been asked to lecture over the wirelessj - And all the time, darling, the millions may be listening in, I shall be thinking of you alone. Darling-- And What's your lec- ture about, old thing? Young Zoologist- Freaks of nature. -K--l6'X-'li'-li'-X' Teacher-Use statue in a sen- tence. Little boy-Ven I come in last night, mine pappa says, 'statue' Isaac? -19-16-JE-ltii-9? Miss Allen Cafter giving in- structions concerning lettuce pre- parationsj-Now, girls, go soak your heads. Page 155 ,..,,,,, fgr. rp, ., 1 1' 'ff -' E ' ' A' ' ' 190,-JLMM, HC,!D,hgEl0fA28 0:0103 21:14:10:0:01010inznzuiuzuzuznirm10:1rioiuinininiviarifriui WHEN THOUGHTS 'TURN TO FOOTWEAR IT'S ALWAYS E g WEBSTER'S SHOE TGRE 216 N. Penn. Independence 2 MITCHELL' Q g WHULESOME BREAD The Bread in The Yellow Wrapper ! THE MITCHELL 413-15-17 g BAKERY W. SYCAMORE gerinxoxoxoxiuzoi I 1 1 xuzozozviuzozuxnz znzyg zoioznxozoinxf ! Auto Supplxes Parco Gasoline Mobiloils Crank Case ! Tires And Tubes And Alemite Service 2 Geo. F. Mote EE? Co. i SERVICE STATION i . i A Good Place to Lzght Q 211 North 6th street Phone 322 ! ' ' 'x' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u l3EQ ?ESIiL1f-FQ' i Q .Q ! ! I For Women and Misses i INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS S Phone 1909 g WINSTON SALEM, N. C. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. gdnioiuiuioininiuioinic3 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 iniuioioinim1101010101 Page 156 LL-.r.L....L. l90.75?L7lL'f9f5' .EMJP.Z3E9l'057C28,--.L.,.?, The Song of the Annual Staff Little drops of patience, Little quarrels and laughs, Make the mighty scholars Who form the annual staff. -K-'X lP'll-'ll--ll- Little bits of lead and type, Little bits of rule, Make the annual a joy To other students of the school. -li-16-16-ll-if-lf Annuals make your heart break When you're compelled to Work late And then When you're ready to paste You'll find someone's picture is late. 'X'-I-'ll'-lE'X-'JG The first week's work is very hard The second is as bad. The third weeks keeps you awake at night, The fourth week drives you mad. -X--X--JP-JG-lf-JG Tell us not, oh worthless dreamer, That this is but a task so light Annuals are not made by slumber But with work by candle light. 'X--ll--19-lt-lf-K Let us then be up and doing Pasting panels With a will 'Tis no place for idle members We have pages more to fill. 99-39-lt-ll-'li-JG Oh, who shall lightly say that annuals Are not worth the time and money, But are foolish combinations Of the wise and of the funny. Hiel: I couldn't see a woman standing up while I was sitting. Miss Hardy: So you gave her your seat? Hiel: No, I closed my eyes and pretended to be asleep. 'X' 'X' -X' 'li 46 -X- Leo Scott in Biology: Cmedita- tivelyj A little bit of writing, scribbled on a cuff, Helps a guy remember lots of han- dy stuff. -X--li-JE-ll'-X--lf Mr. Daggett: How many pro- blems have you, Cosmo? Coukoulis: When I get this one I'll have one. -ll--K--JG-JF-lf-lf Erdon : You look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you? Jane: Oh, nog don't take it off. -ll--K-'lf-3646-it Bob K.: It's an outrage the way girls dress nowadays. Bill H.: It certainly is. What right have they to be cooler than we are? -li-X--16-K-'l6'lP At the dinner table Elizabeth S. exclaimed. Why there's a fly in January . Her father: No, you're mistak- en. That fly is in the gravy. -39469964--JG-JG Given: A hill. To prove: That a hill is a lazy dog. Proof: 1. A hill is an incline. 2. An incline is a slope up. 3. A slow pup is a lazy dog. 4. A hill is a lazy dog. -Ex. Page 157 XLQI, JL, 1I,QL:j76'fIiZ4'1 Qtolioiri 1 111 1:11 111 11:11 1 1 irivivifinirini i i Oldest Daily In Southern Kansas g Established 1881 2 g Enhmmhenrr mailg Micpnrizr. Q I I i FIRST IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING l FIRST IN NEWS ! i l !. , - -.,-..-..-.,...,-.,-.,-.,- -,-..-.,- -. ..- - ,- - g I HAISFINESS WILL Z i ,fGR.EET THE MAN i ' WHO SHOWS T0 i US HIS PLOMBlNfi,f i PLAN I ! ! ! ! ! i - SELL-ORR'S LITTLE PLUMBER 2 Plumb full of happiness, that means a home with the prop- Q er plumbing conveniences. Here's a plumbing shop whose 5 earnest desire to serve you is matched with proven ability. ! The Sell-Orr Heating Company ! 217 N. Penn Phone 616 010010101 01010111111 101 nic 101010 10101011v:n1o1zr1o1n1o1011v1o11 Page 158 3111111 124 3 11 11 1101011110141 11:11n11oio111i:1ioi 11 1101011 9:0 i . ! Goodyear Tires g -VULCANIZING- 2 l i i AT WATER KENT I 2 Quick Service Tire and Radio Co. 2 209 N. sixth Phone 332 2 M.---.-1...,:,:.:,:1,:,,out ,:,::-: I.- :,-,,-:,, E oo1r1ibvi021110Y I 'C 'CF '1 1 1' l'1 1 1 103 I 10 101-11041111110 ,iq , DR. E. c. GLASS Q Dentist .2 5 i L X X Ray Diagnosis g fiifr' 5 QQ 4 304 Citizens First Nat'l-Bank S S ' . 5 f . 'l '. lf'lflT.fflTlf'i K Kg gb, ...-U- -,--- --,---1-- - 1- .i. x DON'T DEPEND UPON LUCK i INSURE! w.J.c1ER,M.D. Q 8'r1ca8DnVoaE 5 11110211111341101113111-11111034111140:1 poi 113 3 Ii 3 1 31 iuioioicozo Page 159 x I I n ! 2 Q 5 t F Ib 1 z N ! E I ,I--:ncaa-Q 1E 1? E a ? ? r e Q E 5 L S s 5, K f a i s E E F I I 1 U U U 2 I 7 'YHE APAIP- X95 L14, co .naw 1V'rrsa-p,--1w-'ff-:-gL1'-fau1f'if?-- ,WW - ' ' 'T- 1 04,11120111450111101-w:-1: 1 :.fnznzuqwzoz-'zu:0:1yxnznxnzuzuxozf11014,xi U U 3 4,4 1: 1011111in-z'1uznznzuin1010:0101uxlrxniuiuguznguz:,1u4nn1uiu11 Page 160 fe 9 ui ini aiu -11 uzniuiuz0:4-iozni :ul u 01 nz nxuiuzuxoio 101 uzniuzpniuz 11101 v of 'z In ..n..MMv-ay: . 11, L 5 F B F 5 i , s 5 s i E is 3 gf ii Z' . N: I I R I V I s J ! E F5 F E i, it I7 Q x 1. ,Q , Li ii 1 ns ' ii i in ' i i i sl90Yi?L7NL29KfsD'V4D.53LLx707C28 ii -M I X . i I . ! I , I 1 ' i i 3 MALLONEEfELECTRlC srunlo i Prairie Oilff Gas Co. Office Building Independence, Kansas r Page 161 Qc 7 7 7777- ,,,, 7 7. ... E E i i i Q Q Q ! Q Q ! ! ! ! I l ! ! l l Q 11014 110101101014 l l l i P W H Y W V N ,iw jZ',t,jJl23f':5y61f7f23 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Independence High School L. C. BALF OUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 631' Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK 111101 1 rioi1vi1ri1vi0i0i0ioi4xi0i:xi1n14 101 10101 110201014 age 162 rimliililximxicricriixicriui:11101 1 3 ini 1 3 irioioiuin f90J?UL'M9Jf 17iwP.Z3L1W09f21i ll l l Specialize in Business You seniors who are passing out of I. H. S. in a few days have now secured a good general education, but many of you are not fitted to hold any position above the grade of manual labor, because you have not had special training. The greatest prosperity, the quickest advancement, the highest prestige now lie in the field of business. Will you sieze the opportunity offered to you by a good business college, of specialized training that will enable you to enter this field within a few months? We have a strong faculty and excellent equipment, combined with low tuition fees. You may enroll with us at any time. Olson's Business College J. C. Olson, President Phone 379 v:o11x:4r:4n14v11ii1vi1x14rio:o1o11r1cn:4,1o1:u 0:4 ,gi Page 165 ' WH ' ' 0.937L7l29c2',YImS9.iZ3Z210f7i28 ' T- - W , . ei 'LWB DMRQMQMQ . '66 66 S, M, ff Zfgiiibcfk M530 55232 dfifpfwf Q W ffw '4Qm'fQLQ-W.. WQWPWMMM 645355 .LZQZMMJ . . wi W awww 044221 QE, 'Ny f g'ZZ??? I fc' ' fgwwuq 'kg 2, eg QAM' fwff 3:23- im Qwgil, EX MWZZL2 M W' WM Q? QM 1 a YQUWX E MMJ 4 Q4 MT Q.,z,pA,wwLa7wem2frZ4L?!yZ!xVf age 166 - - . l907i?L7G9d97ZN-D.Z3lZ.7Z6'HC28g-, W.. Y H '9 ??3QRz,Q?ZZ33Qf,fif i f gmail, CQWRQVWR 94 laid' fwfwmfaval Q Q gf aww N w Qi We M W ww iv EMM ? :Ei wwf W gi? Wana M51 , C! Xl Q Cfygjy 55,5 Page 1 W W -' ' L M l907i?L7Nl29'c5' -7l7ffD.TL'f16'c7C28 g- , Qxuingraplpze Page 168 ' l9l27K?Z7V19Z?,7ZMDLi3ZZ5429E7C28 Qsutngraplga ....EEEEEE! lllllll:::: :::: :::: 5555 EE :: Page 169 v 4 Q . - 4 4 1 '.v., .f ,' Y' Q .J 1 'L Mis Soak 'Is cam ted WiHcIo.saIId5e -the Ju 1 359 W Mat-fmt' wrtttenfit ' 'fqyi it we I , ,..4 I , 1 Qgyba e 4 1 x Y y. r jg. f,,31,,Q .5 1 1 v ,K A A v K , , A4 . ,Y Q, .,. ' , 'WY-. .. . ,mf V -E' i ,ska lim paw-.3 rv ., -. WH xzmfv 5- I. L . QW, Q ' ,--v 4. , . jf' .,, A, -' , . , '- + -1 1 R L f 5 A ' x I 3 va. f' mils ,Q 4 .L .S f.:g?1fij,,iI'1 4:-:wi HI' AF 5, , K 'viz .H mu.-L1 - 31123-IQ , -2 ' , i W, ,f Q N, A X . my , Q' N: - Qi E ' ..,,. f,,.,, ,w. 5 . 1 ..n.. , YQ. -. ,, ,U . 1.5 ' Q 4::,, pf,- Mira, lndepeance ,hail to thee, Hull to thee our high school dcalj Thy light shall ever be A beacon bri ht and dear, Thy sons ang daughters true Shall proclaim thee near and far, l They ahallguard thy Fame, And adore thy name, Thou shall be their guiding star ORANGE M BLACK Scholarship Deelnmation Typ: wriilng Football Balmkall Debate Yhdnm B A Qi Here we E Sgt heat ffwmeo ---- I l reqd Cu- 0:1 Hera we play 1:94. L-l... f 5 H W- ' ere, we. W lH3:?5-:B-4 e7 I just Study EEL I v A .aswm , rg f go '3 .5 2 s 5 'Q' ' I Qaaaloglg , 'som-lqobo l l l 1 '-'x Norih ll , .953 1, W WN: legs um V Wwmi E ? 'E-iz. rr, Q M f , Hare we humid Feeflc Here sv keep Fit A pxon X seated ' 'FLC if of ihe HEI? e P 5 e M e e lm High Schools 'it' , n HSL' I arise of all .le Independence -Ll mon J L... Q 4, 122. I J L - U J

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Suggestions in the Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) collection:

Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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