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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1929 volume:

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X . .W 1 r ru . 4 f' 5 flair H A L gl I if . , 7 Jin gi -H B y 'QWN .V Wm 115-'fa fam Q 1, S P 'U' in 3 .1- J 3 g 1 . mf ie U .M Q gg? R ig A H Q sd N A . v. N 14 A A W 1 Xu-rx -1 ' '11 ' 'ML , VAL 'ilu ii - , t 5, aw' .1 J u T, :S f Q- 4 fx ,-5.144 Y: 2-1.1.3, 'J , gm , Y, . ' 'H zgvgmy- '.15,,.X,, Yg,5, ,guN v 45 Q Q , ,,,- I . 'A ,r- Q .Lb .9 ,v 111 'U 7 u 'Q-wxsifffw. g'vi,v ' QHTHW Iqwgf 5.24241 1- 1 , , -- f, . -1.1. , w Q wg ,Q ' , M, f WI' 'J ,. x ' ' 'H . A' A .L . if -H 'H -411 :fx if- -. H W , j .gf , .w,.,Mw,fyfp4 . z 5-,fear-' ' , W , .-,v.f:.mE,QZL.-5 'mu ,nf 1 ...A 1, QA 1- wr r- :- 'F 'wp ' - . 3 lf ',,. S'Jllili e lf .-,,. ., y 1.- f x, i - A5 i ff Q 1 - -1 'I . X- 'X 1 y is lil 'if if ii ERANDEIVBIH-H- X ,, 1 1 -- T The Year Book of the Independence High School, published by the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Done into type and bound by the School Press at Independence, Kansas. NEW ENGLAND 1 77 I l gl 'uf l 'me F OREW Protected by the Stars and Stripes, and inspired by these beautiful local sur- roundings, your school spirit should always be as high and noble as your spirit of patriotism for your country. Keep faith with your country, your community, and your Godg and use this book to re- member old I. H. S. always. THE JACK AND STRIPE 5 users ll' :BY WASHINGTON lN 17769 Q A-,-Q -x,' ,Vw 3 unit? r ' .-ff? fm 2 ik Hillel. 'E QL NEW 'bl -a-:-T- I Mk Q ff S? 6 l XV -s. H' WV at 1545 Lil To the flag of the United States, symbol of our great country in peace and in War. May its virtues of loyalty, purity, and sac- rifice ever remain before us. It's only a small bit of bunting, It's only an old colored Tag, Yet thousands have died for its honor And shed their best blood for the Hag. ICAT IU S XM Rf tlli W ty. X In , by A N x RATTLESNAKE LA X '5 1775-76 '30 f ffildjn ,iq I l 1 O 'fl ,Z-K 1- F-1- fa ea, ---Le - XM--. -----3- fe-e if - ,f y ,l me ,ff J wg.- Xefe., ' W i -' ie. : ' it 'fx Q X V' gin Yisf vaiiai., o. A ll li jk? e CO TE NTS Q 1 The pages of this volume Em N G' ' W, XS NW, are classified into the fol- lowing divisions: VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS MISCELLANEOUS THE FLAG MADE BY BIZTSY ROSS .ADOPTED JUNE14-I777 Q W View of Nees Hallg front view of Independence high school in east and west sectionsg east entrance of Independence high school. Due to the length of the front perspective of the high school building, it was necessary to take it in two sections. THE NEW EN L. FLAG 177 - ' '21 .jVfH f5:'51 2W15'::?. H s 5 L W ,, - -, mg.g,,, y tag , , ' A A f - +Q -v ,wie nf- ,,,x.. ,, - , an Y , ,fr .1!f:,:. .ma j. -,qf 1' L fm , , ' 35, fu- ,E -'A 1, 43? in M. , , -4 5' 5 G if . w 11 ,s-Q ' Q.-91,5 V 1,11 . 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X ff Q 1 M' ' r , ' 1 f , A H- f r 5 Hi 1, if ,, .,, g g .E .14 ,.a-'T 'ifl f'g f' i'1?f 'f1:' Fa i M ,N Mr sf rs ,1 in ,rrp 15? t A um. . 1- --: m r.-,,, ,-.za u W 1. w -' ' 9 . , W, .Q V 1: iff W ,V .m1i4Sg.x Mil ' .xg 'AM 1 . K Q. E WF. , 'l 71 41 M iii Tim ,5 :rx-Vg: 6'-vfz' 'mf 4: ,Q-591.11 t - v! f ?' if 3-wg:-Jes e ff -fr Q -fix ' 'W 7 1- 'M' W ' , R:'N5i:,U 4 1 Cul Q2 2 Muzi: kj..3g5,vQ 1 9 EAST HALF HIGH SCHOOL 72792. 79 A ff' 1- ffl J' wtf' ff -9 L E S Q . 3 1 . i A J 42 I cn W Ld Z 3 1 6 1 I J 3 2 i U 5 Q T fl i il xl 4 AI 1' 3: 1 1 1 xv W ,r ws Ll w 3 'N 1 Q a N 'H ' W ui ui 'if' I f 3 Mau 'Ii i lf lw l I A I l lwlwiilmlwsftiirfiealsiiiissrlziemiriiialiaime 5 ' wa s il. Egfglqllllllgi N ' U ,, ' gli: lg ,Q Q . , 2 c t ails' if I' If ff we if eps' Tl! I I 2 4 H: - AD I IST No chain is stronger than its Weakest link. The ranking of a school is no higher than the ideals of its administrators. We are, indeed, proud of our rank- ingg and to complete the analogy, we are equally proud of the high type of our administrators. The New ENGLANDH FLAG OF me I in 1xuxe::.1f.rfx ,Mm .12 V, , 'ew-,sm.zzlain-',6.-asian-i'm'14'amlIlxh ' ' J. H. CLEMENT Superintendent of Schools A. M. University of Kansas. A. M. Columbia University. Y E. R. STEVENS Principal of High School B. S. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia. M. S. University of Kansas. D608 tif Qi 13300 it 3 Q it 'X V Page 17 Page 18 Eu the jieuiur Ullman uf192EI What becomes of the army of young men and young women who are graduated from our public schools each year? This is a question over which I have pondered at each commencement season for a number of years. I like to think, however, that these young men and young women become the most substantial citizens that our country possesses. and I believe that this is true. The class of 1929 of the Independence city high school is to be congratulated for your accomplishments and achievements thus far in your educational endeavor and preparation. It is tremendously in your favor to have manifested suflicient energy, industry, application, and ambition to have completed this round of the educational ladder. This achievement in itself is an important index of your character. Your continued persistence will sure- ly win. It is a very trite statement to say that The boys and girls of today will be men and women of tomorrow. However, the saying is so true that it will justify repeat' ing at least every graduation time. If education can be justified at all it must be largely upon the basis of a better and greater citizenship in its broadest sense. The good citizen is sought after in private as well as in public life everywhere. The level of intelligence and the ideals of citizenship in the community, the state, and the nation are dependent almost wholly upon the educative process, both in and out of the schools. May you as a class con- tinue your preparation for real service in order to become efficient citizens in this great country in which we live. Sincerely, J. II. CLEMENT, Superintendent. greetings lu ilge jfituheuls nf the Q1-Iiglg giicliuul It is fitting that I should take this way of expressing to you my appreciation for the fine Way in which you have helped to make this a very successful school year. The success of any school year is to be measured by the way in which you react to the problems of your every- day life. If you learn to meet your tasks cheerfully and to conquer them, if you learn to think fine thoughts and thus raise your ideal, if you learn to live happily in a com- munity and to take your responsibility to see that it is a good place to live in, then the school will be considered as meeting the demands placed upon it. The purpose of the school is to help you make the most of your possibilities. If each one of you does not use it to the best advantage, you are not being fair to your- self. This year will soon be closed. Some of you will leave high school because of graduationg others because you may not see the real value of school workg the greatest number will again return to school when the new year opens. Where-ever you are, may you have learned this year, in some measure, to love truth, to live honestly, and to work diligently. The world seeks more earnestly than ever for young men and Women with these qualities. I have faith in you, that you will meet these demands. Sincerely, E. R. STEVENS, Principal. Page 19 Page 20 Ulu the Senior: 1512155 uf 1925! The Board of Education extends congratula- tions and good wishes to each and every one of you for your efforts in completing the course re- quired in our high school, in a satisfactory Way. The board, as well as your parents and friends, look forward to your future success in life, which depends upon individual effort as you take your place in the business world. We urge you to hold fast to the ideals you have been taught from day to day in our school system. If you will hold fast to these ideals, your suc- cess in life is assured, and the result of your efforts will not only be a credit to yourselves, but will also be a source of satisfaction to those who have made your education possible. Ever be true and faithful to the principles of right living in your own life, holding them to as high a plane as you now do the flag of your coun- try. With the best wishes for your success in the future, I am, Sincerely yours, B. H. WOODMAN, President. Board of Education. 51 1 11 ininioi iiiriiiuizg FACULTY ALMA MATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg They shall guard thy fame and adore thy nameg Thou shall be their guiding star. Page 21 -..ug f ' Page 22 PAUL O. GOEPFERT, B. M. American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Conn National School of Music Chicago Clnstrumcntal Musicb DORA CASH, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CGeographyD MINNIE BURNS Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Cllistoryj HELEN HALL Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Chicago fCivicsl ESTELLE PERRY Life Certiiicate K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CMathematicsJ L. E. LOSEY Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Wisconsin CPhysical Educationj GRACE CROCKER, A. B. Baker University University of Chicago University of Kansas CEnglishD EDRA LAKE, A. B. Midland College University of California CAmerican Historyl JESSIE P. STEWART, Ph. B. Ottawa University University of Kansas University of Colorado Gregg School, Chicago CStenographyj ELVA HUGHES Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Colorado University of Wisconsin QPhysical Educationj GEORGE CAWTHON, A. B. Southwestern College University of Wisconsin CPhysics and Chemistryi ZELLA SPRADLING, A. B. Ottawa University University of Iowa University of California Chalif School of Dancing, N. Y. City CPhysical Educationi LEAH ROBINSON, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CHistoryD RUFUS DAGGETT, B. S. McPherson College University of Illinois University of Kansas CMathematicsD MARIAN MARTIN f I Special Art Certificate , College of Ft. Scott K. C. Art Institute K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Kansas CArtD 'I MARIE MCCUNE, A. B. , Baker University CEnglishj Page 23 NETTIE UNDERHILL Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Colorado CEnglishD FORREST H. SMITH, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CGeography and Hygien W. L. FRILEY, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg el Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria Illinois Colorado State Agriculture College CWoodworkD ARVILLA JARRETT, B. S. Lincoln College K. S. T. C., Emporia Anthony Wayne Institute CStenography and Commer- cial Lawj PEARL RUSSELL CLibrarianD GRACE AXTON, A. B. University of Kansas CHygieneD K S T C Empoua Vi infield College of Music Henry Schradieck in Ne City CViolinD ALEXANDER BAIRD W BERYL ROBINSON Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Emporia CPenmanshipD Page 24 York S. A. MAUST, A. B., A. M. McPherson College University of Kansas CAssistant Principalb EARL L. PAGE, B. S., M. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Iowa State College, Ames CMechanical Drawingb IRENE REID, B. S. Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CVocal Musicj RUTH HOLTON, B. S. Life Certificate University of Minnesota CEnglishJ ANNA INGLEMAN, A. B. University of Kansas University of Chicago CDramaticsD IRENE MURPHY, A. B. Southwestern College University of Kansas CEng1ishJ F. N. JACOBY, B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia CCivics and Debateb HUGH BROWN, A. B. Columbia University Baker University University of Kansas University of Chicago Uournalismj Page 25 Page 26 O. H. PRATHER, PH. B. University of Chicago Leander Clark College University of Colorado CMathematicsD ISA RUTH PLANK, A. B. Life Certificate Southwestern State Agricultural College Ohio State University CMathematicsD MARY LOUISE SELF Horner School of Fine Arts University of Chicago iStudy Hall? ADA CATES, A. B. Life Certificate University of Kansas Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. CMathernaticsD GEORGIA BROWN, A. B. University of Kansas University of Kentucky University of Chicago CLatinD E. JCASTILLO, B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia CAssistant Principalj HERPALICE GRAY, B. S. Central Missouri State Teachers College University of Colorado University of Kansas Columbia Teachers College CMathernaticsD PHIL LEWIS, A. B. Washburn College CHistoryJ ELSIE GIBBS, A. B. I ' ' Union College University of Chicago Clinglishb DEANE H. SMITH, A. B. Baker University University of Illinois CPhysical Educationb LOUISE AUBUCHON, A. B. Baker University tEnglishJ KATHARYN DeLURY Life Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CMathc-zmaticsb ETHEL WAHL, B. S. K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Kansas CLatinD L. O. HECKETHORN Special Certificate K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CWoodworkj J. H. BOWEN Miller College Rhode School of Design K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CMachine Shopb UNA VERMILLION, A. B. University of Kansas University of Chicago University of Colorado l CSeWingD 5111 ii.. . I I I Page 27 ' MADGE WARDELL, A. B., A. M. Life Certificate University of Kansas CF1'ench and Spanishj University of Kansas CCookingD ' B ' B S ALICE WARD, A. B. University of Kansas CCivicsj WILDA ALLEN Assistant Secretary RICHARD COLE, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Eastrnanis National Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, CBookkeeping and Arithmeticb NANA SLOAN Secretary to Principal ANNA ALLEN, B. S. CNo Picturej K. S. T. C., Emporia K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Kansas University of Chicago Columbia University CCookingj . if ALICE DAXON 5 J' Life Certificate 5 , University of Colorado i K. S. T. C., Pittsburg CMathematicsD M. F. REPPERT, B. S. Baker University K. S. T. C., Pittsburg P s------- fA-- --+- CPrintingD Page 28 MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF, A. B. f . ll 64 MJLK 'r sz' 3'- ' ix . f 3 filigjlii Q-- stil '- gig - Ai if 1 A J il ' Quin ,li IJ: I fillllll e ' u. ' fl? igi 11112 ' A 55,4 gimp' fn' 'J'iTi ' lf, t ivf A Y First in line are the High and Mighty Seniors , next wise Sophornores, followed by the section devoted to the Junior High School These are the class divi sions that make up the most loyal student body of a great school of sec- ondary education. 'tt ity 'X L A s s Ii 3 4 the loyal Juniors, then the UNITED STATES if FLAG, 1795 , ,. wqlnLann1a:mam:,wnz.mAv awuwslsaznfflum ' , , 111111111-111 11--11 1n41,', SEL IORS FLOWER-Sweet Pea COLORS-Lavender and Silver MOTTO- Through Trials to Triumph as 1 11:41 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1mfwv-1:11 11010 Page 31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Speer, President, McAnulty, Treasurer, Turner, Vice-Pres., Burns, Secretary. Senior Class History In looking over the dials of time, we look back and find that the senior class of 1929 is the first graduating class that started in the seventh grade in the junior high school and went through the entire routine of both high schools. During our four years of learning, our class participated in all the events of the school. Most of our freshman and sophomore years were spent in getting acquainted with the active side of school life, and by the time our junior year rolled around, we were ready to do things in a big way. ' We put on the Junior Follies in such a manner that it will long be remembered as one of the best in the history of the school. The Junior-Senior Banquet, after much hard work, was also a tremendous success. Our senior year has truly been an enjoy- able one, and we had members of the class on almost every team that repre- sented the school. The senior picnic closed the year for the seniors in a grand fashion. Without the many forms of recreation provided by the school, the work might have been arduous, but the pleasure and benefit derived from these made the hours and days pass swiftly, and almost before we could realize it, we had attained the rank of envy, that of the High and Mighty Seniors. A few of those who started dropped by the side of the road, but the body as a whole moved on to form the dignified group of 1929. Many things have contributed to the success of our class, such as: the splendid facilities offered by the school, the cooperation between teacher and pupil, and the friendly class spirit which has prevailed during the entire four years. We do not feel that we have reached the summit, but rather we are on the threshold of knowledge, and opportunity is beckoning to us in the shape of the junior college, and is bidding us enter. We do not consider ourselves entirely responsible for our wonderful attain- ments in knowledge, athletics, music, and all other branches of school life. The teachers and sponsors who guided and expanded our channels of thought de- serve a vast amount of credit. Without their aid, no such class could have developed and existed, and no such achievements could have been attained. The senior class of 1929, as they look back over this period of work, feel duly proud of their record and have striven hard to educate the underclassinen to their routine so that the class standard will ever remain high. -Gerald Speer. Page 32 Class Will and Testament NVe,the class of'29,feeling as never before the uncertainties oflife,being low in health and advanced in years, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, revoking and making void all previous wills and testaments either made by our hand or by other senior classes. Part A-General Provisions 1. The payment of our debts in kind. 2.'To the poor but honest junior class,xve do give and bequeath, Cin ap- preciation of their dog-like devotionl our coat of dignity and our ability to lead inferior students in the paths of righteousness. 'This coat of dignity should be cherished as a dearest possessnnn asitis the true halhnark of a senior and one of the great diderences between the connnonqnace juniors and the exalted seniors 3. To our dear friend, Class of '31, we leave one box of well-used clothespins with nasal attachment, to be used in the chemistry lab. Also, to this worthy group, we leave a clear title to all gum found under chairs and desks of I. H. S. Part B-To the Faculty We Give As Below Directed: 11 To Ddr.lE.IL Stevens, one book of Hlloufto Suppress InteHingence in the Junior CoHegef' 2.'To Blr.CHernent,the ghds leave the excess hair fronitheir boyish bobs. 3. To Mr. S. A. Maust, one 'specially made telescope reaching from room 507 to l3rharUs store. 'This is to aid Dir. Blaust in lns rnany searches for loafers and shirkers, we hope it will save him many steps. 4. To Dir. CastHlo, a very extensive Ubug rnuseunnw to be used as an econonncal device Clt wiH save gasohne in that he WHH no longer have to ind cars to carry the students to the river to hunt grasshoppersb. 5.'To the entne facuhy, aH the anwming knoudedge and starding infor- mation we have furnished them from time to time in our examination papers. We realize that much we have imparted to them in this way must have been entnely newfto thenn and Hfthe facuhy sees Ht,this numernd can be bound and flooded on the brains of the world. Part C-Personal Bequests 1. To the footbaH teani of next year, Chester VVekifs and lihner llab nelds abihty of plunging through. Z To BarUn1IHakeMee and Janws CaHahan, Gemdd Speer and Xbrnon Peden leave their skHl as Uheavy sheiksf 3. To Mr. Kirby, one pair of rubber shoes, to be used in detective work. 4. Jeanne Seymour wishes to bestow upon Virginia lnscho her gift of gab. 5. To any sophomore who wishes them, Mr. BroWn's troubles. 6. To Beth Keller, Lola Stewart's voice. Beth needs it for Music hath charnw to sooth the savage beastu 7. To Dorothy Knock, Lawrence Wilson s library, consisting of two volumes shghthfused,UFooHsh Flurmesf'and WKonncalICutupsY 8.CHeo BlcConneH leaves 3327 as a schohuship for our facuMy,to be used in furthering their course in Hhigher gradingf' 9. Elinor Wingfield leaves her gift of bluff to Fred Sheldon. Tiny realizes that Fred doesni need nzbut feekithatif M nsto be used to good advantage Fred is the only one with whom she can safely leave it. 10. John Brown leaves his dramatic ability to Billy Inge, Bill shows possibilities of becoming the next clown. Page Page 34 0 c GERALD SPEER, Collegiate Basketball '28, '29, Football '29, Tennis Team '28, Honor S0- ciety '28, '29, Dee Dee Club '27, '28, '29, I Club '29, Class Offi- oer '27, '28, '29, Gym Team '26, '27, '28, Spring' Festival '26, Min- strel '26, '27, Penrod '27, Hlkirds' Christmas Carol '27, The Three Graces '29, Graus- tark '29. Not a 1ady's man but a ladies' man. ROZELLE FOLLETT, General Girl Reserves '27, '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Junior Follies '28, Spring Festival '28, '29, Look out boys, she's not as bashful as she seems. .IEANNFJ SEYNIOUR, Collegiate Fort Scott Southeast League Chorus '29, Sophomore Class Of- ficer, G-lee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus '29, Pep Club '28, '29, Junior Follies '28, Spring Festival '27, '28, '29, Captain Crossbonesn '27, Tulip Time '25, The Three Graces '29, Dee ln-.1 Club '29, Girl Reserves '28, Honor Soviety '29, G. A. A. '28, '29, G. A. A. Cabinet '29: Alias Santa Claus , The Third Man , K. lf. Journalism Conference '29, Cheer Leader '29, Pittsburg Mu- sic' Contest '26, '2S. Kept busy with flirting and gigwrling. .IAUNITA HOOPES, Collegiate Srlmlarsliip Team '28, Girl Re- serves '29, XVhy not? VIVELYN QUATTLEBAUM, General Glen- Club '27, '28, '29, Chorus '27, '28, '29, Dee Dee Club '29, Junior Follies '28, G. A. A. '28, Girl Reserves '26. Why worry about little tllingS'? RUTH Tl'l'SYVORTH, Collegiate Svholarship Contest '26, Chorus '20, Girl Reserves '26, '27, G. A. A. '27, '23, '29, Spanish Club '28, .Dee Dee -Club '29, Spring Festi- val '27, '28, '29, Junior Follies '22-, The Three Graces '29, All School Girls' Basketball Team '29, The less we love, the happier we are. LAURA MAE KNADLE, Collegiate Chorus '26, '27, Spring Festival '25, G. R. '26, '29. 1 love not man, he is too simple. El.'GENl5J ELLIOTT, Business He was designed to be a ladies' man, but try to catch him ., 4 Q ess 4 i so Qc o anus 4 ' HAZMT, TRUNDELL, Collegiate Home, and happy. LAVVRENCE XVILSON, Collegiate Honor Society '29, Scholarship Contest '27, '28, '29, Track '27. He knows too much. ROBERT TURNER, Collegiate Honor Society '28, '29, Scholar- ship .Contest '26, '27, '28, '29, Journalism Convention '29, Edi- tor of Orange and Black '29, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y '26, Spanish Club '27, President of Spanish Club '28, Instrumental quartette '27, '28, '29, Class Officer '28, '29, V. V. Music Contest '27, '29, Hon- or Roll '29. I'rn sorry I'm So dumb. TI-IELMA EROVVNING, Collegiate Girl Reserves '26, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, - 'ADOl1yt expect too much and you won't be disappointed. FAXINE BARNES, General Chorus '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '28, '29, Band '28, '29, Captain Crossbonesu '27, All Southwes- tern Orchestra '29, String Quar- tet '29. Came the dumb. CLETA MENSCH, Collegiate Girl Reserves '27, '29, Chorus '27. The jolly cook. RALPH SHARPE, .Collegiate Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Glee Club '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, '28, Cap- tain Crossbones '27, Junior Fol- lies '28, Tulip Time '28, State Scholarship Contest '28, Mi- ranrlffs Minstrel '28, Honor Roll '29, Officer of Dee Dee Club '29, Graustark '29, Three Graces '29, V. V. Music Contest '29. I know everything except my- self. , RUTH. GILLEN, l Girl Reserves '28, '29, Scholar- , ship Contest '27, '28, Honor So- 5 ciety '29. .I.t's nice to act natural when 5 one's naturally nice. 1 Page 35 9 Q19 hi? 7059 Q 1- a u 4 CLEO AICCONNIGIL, Mevhanival Arts 1'n1 not so fond of study niy- self. LULA S'l'lGlVAli'lf, Collegiate llonor Soeiety '293 G. R. '27, '28, '2ifg G. R. Cabinet '28, Cap- tain Crossbonesu '272 Tulip Time '28: Girls' quartet '27, '28, '29g Mixed quartet '27, '28, '29. iilee Club '27, '28, '29, Chorus '27, 'flflg Kentucky Minstrel '28, 4'Graustark '29, Three Graves '29, Von Club '29: G. A. A. '29, Dee Live Club '29, Junior Follies '283 Spanish Club '28, Spring' Fes- tival '27, '283 Southeast Kansas Chorus '27, '28, V. V, Music Con- test '28, '293 Emporia Music Contest '29. I awoke one morning to find mysf-lf famous. MILLPREIJ BASSETT, Business li. R. '26, '27, '28: G. A. A. '27, , '28, Spring Festival '27, State 'FH-ewriting Contest '29. Hang sorrow-care will kill a Cat. XYINIFH ldll SCOTT, Collegiate Svliolarshin Contest '26, '27, '28, '29, Honor Society '28, '29, State Snelling' Contest '27, G. li. '28, '29, Sevretary, Le Cercle lfranvais '2!l: Annual Staff '29. lf you want a thing done well, do it yourself. 1 , IM1 MZIINIC lll'S'l'ON, 1:l'l'l1'l'lll f ' ls Zai so? ' lJ0liO'l'llY HUCKENSMIITH, Busi- y ness Thats jolly funny. l'.xlTl,lNlC h.XKlCR, Collegiate Spanish Club '283 Junior Fol- lies 28: G. A. A. '29, Girl Re- serves '28, Olive in a Blue Moon '26, Daubrrs' Club '28, Band '28q Q. Chorus '27, Spring Festival '28. l'm Young and innocent, but yet have a desire to be devilish. 1'l41 lL JONES. Mt-clianical Arts ln snite of all the learned have said, I still have my own opinions. Page 36 .J .X Nli XVICLCH, Collegiate Rolla, Mo. '20, '27, G. R. '28, '29, Minstrel '28, Junior Follies '2N, Frenvh Club '29, Glee Club '25, Chorus '28, Journalism Con- fr-'1 1ni'e '29. XViien joy and fluty clash, let duly go to smash. !.OXYI42lil. AXER, iNi8l'iliillii'i1i Arts Iwi bo brilliant, too. if I'd study. H VIC R ICTT HOLLA R, Mechanical Arts Chorus '26, '27, Once in a blue Moon '2C: Hi-Y '27, '28, '29. There may be better men in this worlri than me, but Where :Lre they? NICTTIEQ JANE CVBRIEN, Collegiate Honor Society '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '29l Band '2SZ String Quartet '28, '29, French Club '29, Chorus '29, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, '29, Southeast Kansas Or- chestra '2s, Mirandy's Minstrel '27, fi. A. A, '28, Junior Follies '25, Svholarship Contest '27, '29, l've worlierl myself to a shad- UNK. HICWIARD SAl1A'l'HIlCl,, Collegiate Trac-1: '27, '28, '29, Basketball 'ZX '29, I Club '28, '29, Scholar- ship Team '27, '28, Honor Society '29, Spanish Club '28, Annual Staff '29. Even though vanquished, I would argue still, M.XIi1lG SLATIQR, General No jealousy, no love. '-XIJIGLINIC WAIJMAN, Collegiate G. A A. '28, '29, G. R. '27, '29, Giee Club '29, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Spring' Festival '27, '2S1 Hifi Kentur-ky Minstrel '28, Jun- ior Follies '28, Pittsburg Contest '2S. Rn. It's a lonesome business, be- im: good. UUNA LID HVNT, General txiffey-ville ii. s. '2it '27, 'zxg fllee Club '29, Chorus '28, Or- 7-hestrzi '26, '27, Operetta '27, Uperetiza Mikado '28, V. V. Music' Conte:-'t '27, '28, Independ- ence H. S. '29, Glee Club '29, Chorus '29, Boys' quartet '29, V. V. Musir Contest '29, Pittsburg Music Contest '291 Southeast Kansas Chorus '29, Dogs are franker. s , f 7 WWW Wt, .V 3 2223 , I ff' f X f ' ,, Q ,9' fg f 1 V. X f f! 4 1 W' ,9.,?QQ.3, 22 f ' QQ 'i ' , .2 777-' - -Q . 2722 fgeiv M?ZW? f l A , sg e f M i.ir.r -1-Q , 2 f .s7. f fu. . ,I gi . 7, ofgffj.. AgMwQgg,ym,fgAM it ',,. , H ef f-.role ',.,.,, nr, AW' 'f', U Xff , , , . 2 :,Ef',yy. ' 1, -,wfvat 54 ,1 11.7 U' f ' ',4,'JfiWf'Q D-'-Ai' -1 Page Page 38 '7 BONNIE YOUNG, Business Young and innocent.. NEIL NUCKOLLS. General Junior Follies '28, Hi-Y '27, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Glee Club '27, Chorus '27, Track '28, '23, Pittsburg Music Contest '26. ..........,..... You're the salt in my stew ..,............. RUTH SE VVELL, Collegiate Glee Club '28, '29, Chorus '27, '28 '29, Orchestra. '27, G. R. '27, '23, '29, Pop Club '29, Dee Dee Club '29, G. A. A. '27, Mirandy's Minstrel '27, Graustark '29, Tulip Time '28, Junior Follies '28, Spring Festival '27, '28, Pittsburg Music Contest '28, '29. She builds her castle in the air and it's corner stone is a. soli- taire. DALE NEEL, General Mixed chorus '29, Boys' Glee '29: Daubers' Club '28, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Graustark .Zn L 'There's a lot of fun in the vforlrl if a fellow just knows how to find i't. JOHN BRO WN, General K Dee Dee Club '27, '28, '29, Birds' Christmas Carol '27l Strong'heart '28, Peg O' My Heart '28, The Three Graces '29, Graustark '29, Junior Fol- lies '28, Moving Day '28, Well, you can start now, l'm here. i ,-I MARY AGNES BURNS, Collegiate Class officer '29, Honor So- ciety '29, Spanish Club '28, Pep Club '29, Dee Dee Club '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '29, Chorus '29, The Three Graces '29, Junior Fol- lies '28, Annual Staff '29, G. A. A. '27, Graustark '29. ls that the truth? Now You're braggin'. ENNLITH CAMPBELL, General Osawatomie High School '26, Class President '26, Hi-Y '26, Winfield High School '27, Hi-Y '27, Philo Society '27, Independ- ence High School '28, '29, Jun- ior Follies '28, Band '28, Annual Staff '29, lt saves a lot of time to be good looking. GERTRUDE BLEX, General A lady of chance. 1- 0 KENNETH TALLMAN, Collegiate Spanish Club '28, Junior Fol- lies '28, Sea Scouts '29, Band '27, - '28, Gym Team '26, '27, Hi-Y '27, Minstrel '27. I will be a child no longer. IRNICE BROXVN, General .Qunior Follies rl like school if I didn't have .0 study. ERMINIE BYRNES, Collegiate G. A. A. '27, Dancing -Club '27, '29, Pep Club '27, '29, Junior Fol- lies '28, Dee Dee Club '29, Graustark '29, Three Graces '29, Spring Show '27, '28. Yawn with the dawn. HARRY BOYLE, General Football '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29. Don't wait for a second thought, the first is good cnoughf' AMOS FOVVLER, Accounting Football '26, '27, '28, Basket- ball 28, '29, Track '28, '29, I Club, Dee Dee Club '29, Strong- heart '28, Three Graces '29, Graustark '29. What a cute baby he must have been. SARA LOU BRYANT, Collegiate G. A. A. Cabinet '28, '29, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Pep Club '29, Hon- or Society '28, '29, Glee Club '23, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Or- chestra '29, Class Officer '29, Annual Staff '29, Junior Follies '28, Spring Festival '29. Her Chevrolet coupe is not her only attraction. FOREST HUDIBURG, General lt's not always the big men that count. ESTHER NELSON, General Spanish Club '283 Junior Fol- lies '28j Girl Reserves '26. H Little said is easily mended- vs so s on syobvoveaabvvruv o :wean Page 39 Page 40 HMI LY .lui SCOFIELD, Business iior Follies '28, 'Just suppose Z CLYDE HANSON, Collegiate --rn of-1 bv i r- . - P.xi'LINl l'1ANCliiR, General e Clllll '27 '28 '29, Rlixed tile . L , , Chorus '27, '28, '29, Junior Fol- lies '28, C'uptnin Crossbonesu 'H' Spring' Festival '27, - v Mur'h study is Weariness of lilo flPSl'l. ltAiil'il VVATKINS, 1 lizxnd '2li, '27, '28, iiuszhi They say he had it flute Ulll G. ,VH il 'irst i'lzu'e Orzition Contes f, ' 5, '27, Sophomore Class fJfl'l4'l'YQ Junior Follies '28: Qlr:i:1slziric '29, French Club '29, lflznporizt St-hoifirship Contest '27, Thu world was invomplete un- til I l'illllO. ANNA iN1AliIiINi+I STRAIN, Uollegi- :ite Honor Soc-iety '2tig Girl ile- S1L'rVes '20, '27, '28, '29, G. K, Calli- net '27 '29' tllee Uluh '27 '28 '2!i' ml ti lit-ntuvliy 7, Minstrel Msg l l't'llL'h Club '293 Dee Dee Lfiub '20, ll. A. A. '28, .Junior Follies '28, IH-p t'.ub '29, 4iruustark '29, At the iV1ovl'es '28, Foffeyville mir! Reserve Conference '27g D L. Sprinsz Festival '27, '28, litts- ixurgs, Liiusit' Contest '28, '2Sig An- nuzii Staff '29, l know the nieest story. WAYNE MAXNYELL, General i'onr'zt City High School '25g Neofl eshzt High Sc-hooi '26, Or- vliestrn. '27, '283 Chorus '27, Hi-Y '24'9g Captain Crossbonesn '27g Tile 'lhree Graves '291 Dee hee Club '25v3 Band '2Ki, '27, '28g Min- strel '27, '28, Junior Follies '27, A small man with at small Yoit-e. l'Ai'i,lNlC RUSSELL, Collegiate ii ci. R. '20, '27, cz, R. officer 'zu' Unfie in 11 Blue Moon 'ZGE Chorus '26, '27, '29, l2itt.l Y Music Contest '26, fi. A. 9551221733 '28, 'zog officer of G. A.. A. 'za' '29, Spring' Festival '27, '23, -z9f Spanish Club '27, '28, Gi ' '29, Junior Follies '28, Gi:fs'L1il11l3 Svhool Buslietball Team '29' li L'. Journalism Conferenre ,'2t,f Annual Staff '29, Pep Club izgf V. V Music Contest '29g pep Clmg '21l: Spanish Club '28. in Wine-re the-re's mis:-hief brew- she's stirring it, iissoN, tztiiieg-nite l t DC IUG LAS VEITH, Collegiate Scholarship Contest '26, '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Band '27, '28, gf, '29, Orchestra '27, '2S, '29, Kan- 'QQ sus 'Vrip '28, Annual Staff '29, XVoo4lwin1l Quartet '29, Honor 5 Societv '29, Pittsburg Music Con- test '27, V. V. Music Contest '27, Vx 74- ..., -.. IE all knew as much as T, V, what ll wonderful worlrl this would be. . ALICE ROBINSON, Collegiate X' Junior Follies '28, Chorus '26, '27, Dee Dee Club '29, Glee Club ., '2Y , , ..l. It pays to be dignified. K, M.-XRIAN XVELLS, Collegiate A, Wichita Hiefh School '26, K. C. High School '27, Pittsburg High ,- SchoolA'Sturlent Council '28, Glee Club '28, Mixed Chorus '28, Mu- . - sin- Contest '28, Scholarship Con- test '29, All-School Chorus Can- itltlt '25, L H. S. Glee Club '29, Nlixerl Chorus '29. 'QQQQQ l'was a narrow escape this pil-ture had. IAJLMU IAlL'S'1'ON, Mechanical Arts livin Team '26, '27, '28, Dee Dee Club 29, '29, .Iunior Follies '28, Sue 'lim '29, Three Grz1ces '29, ', 4 Ir-1ustark '29, Deceivers '29, Pittsburg' Contest '27, '28, Em- poria. Contest '28, Clothes break the man. r'.xR1, mc1,I,ER, General jf, Ibebate '2S. The boy whose evening ends :tt 9 o'clocli???'! 35,5 V l1:l.lNor: XVINGFIELD, Collegiate L cz, R, '27, mee -Club '21, 'zs, 7 '29, Mixed Chorus '29, Junior ggfxyq Q Follies: '28, Spring Show '27, Dee ',-' I f Ilee Clulf '29, Sue 'E1n '29, QQ, ' The Three iiracesu '29, Once in si. Blue Moon '26, Spanish Club '27, Pittsburg Music- Contest '20, , '29, V. V. Music Contest '29, , , XX'hx' study when your bril- liant questions baffle the in- ,u 4 structors? 'i' MARJOIIIE CllAl M.XN, Collegiate I. Class officer '26, Orchestra '28, ,, '29, Bzinrl '28, Glee Club '27, '29, .f :Thorns '27, 29, Spanish Club '27, 1 fl. A A. '27, '28, li. R, '27, '28, '29, 11. ll. Cabinet '29: 1NIirancly s Min- ,L strei '29, Junior Follies 25, V. x , , V. Music Contest '25, '29, litts- V' burg Music Contest '29, String: ' Quartet, '29, Scholarship 'lfesim 29, Sprinsx Show '27, Captain 1'rossboncs '27. ' f I, V Uh, Heztveni XV-,re man but 4-onstamt, he 'were' perfect. Alftltllu AUGUSTA XVEBER, No love, no life. l A'l'TY Ml'1'Cl-IELL, Collegiate Pep Club '23, '29, G. R. '29, Junior Follies '23, G. A. A. '28, f Spring Festival '27, '28, Art Club .97 H School days and happy nights. 1 FRANCIS MILLER, Accounting 3 Hi-Y '26, '27, Newton, Ia. Hi-Y '27, '28, Independence H i ,eg h i School. Silence is wisdom. Page nooowwovs'o'o'9suso+.4ooo MELVIN DOOP, Collegiate Business Manager Orange and Black '29, Spanish Club '27, '28, g Dee Dee Club '29, Dee Dee Presi- dent '29, Honor Society '29, The ' Three Graces '29, Graustark ' '29, Scholarship Team '28, Ro- tary Trip '28. Long, lean, and likeable. THELMA BARANI, Collegiate Glee Club '26, '27, G. A. A. '27, '28j Spring Shfow '27, '28, '29, Class Officer '27, Girl Reserve Cabinet '27, '28, President Daub- ers Club '29, Pep Club '28, '29, Spanish Club '27, Dee Dee Club '29, Three Graces '29, Graus- tarl4 '29, Junior Follies '28, Cheer Leader '29, Annual Staff '29. A Maiden ever bold. MARJORIE PORTER, Collegiate Glee Club '26, '27, '29, G. R. '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. '28, '29, Daubers' Club '28, '29, Captain Crossbonesn '27, Junior Follies '28, Spring Show '26, '27, Chorus '27, '2:v, Fen Club '29. Give Blonds a chance. XVILLIAM LOCHMILLER, Collegi- ate Spanish Club '28, Hi-Y '26, Scholarship Team '28, Honor Roll '29. i won't betray my mind, no Sll'., VERNON MCKAY, Collegiate Hi-Y '28, '29, A fish out of water. LOUISE KRONE, Collegiate Girl Reserves '28, '29, Girl Re- serve Cabinet '28, '29, Honor S0- ciety '29, Dee Dee Club '29. Occasionally you find a lady. MARIE ROLLAND, General Girl Reserves '26, G. A. A. '28, '29, French Club '29, Junior Fol- lies '28 If she keeps growing she'll beat us to heaven. Z OTHO STONECIPHER, General ' Football '28, I Club '28, '29, f The woman I marry must have common sense. fi Page 42 hiv to will RON.fXI.D HRARH.-XM, General Junior Follies ,QSC Spanish lub 'ESQ Glee Club '29q Boys' QllU1'if'i '2fP: V. V. Music Contest 'ZEJQ -Xiziiual Staff '29. A man after his own heart. THFJLM A ROSE, General G. A. A. 'ZTQ Girl Reserves '27, '2S. Her favorite work of nature is 11 Llien. GRAVE MENSCH, Household Arts Girls will be girls, liALl'H Mc-LAUGHLIN, Accounting Napoleon was little. RAY GOAD, Mechanical Arts HifY '26, '27: Chorus '27, A man of litters. ELLA. MAE BARNETT, Business U. A. A. '2S. Tiiuugh cynical, Ella Mae's :L sentimentalist at heart. GLADYS XVELLS. General l'rn a firm believer in a great future for women. Rah! LOUIS CRAXVFORD, General . He trembled when a maid drew near. 5 2 Page 43 P, g, Page 44 X K .XTHRINE STEVENS, Collegiate Leavenworth High Svhool '26, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus '27, '28, '29, Tulip Time '28, Honor Sof-iety '28, '29, Old Ken- tucky Minstrel '28, Mirandy's Minstrel '27, G. A. A, '28, '29, Pep Club '27, '28, '29, Junior Follies '28, Dxiuhers' Club '28, '29, Cof- Feyville tl. R. Convention '27, Fort Scott Southeast League Chorus '28, Dee Dee Club '29, Pittsburg Contest '28, '29, V. V. Contest '27, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29, Emnoria Contest '29, Graus- tzirk '29, She has two cole black eyes- take care! VERNON PEDEN, General Basketball '28, '29, Football '28, Track '28, '29, 1 Club '29, 'FllCl'6lS no use rushing through life. lCVl?Il.YN HAIT, Collegiate Pen Club '28, '29, Scholarship Contest '28, Dee Dee Club '29, The Three Graves '28, Grams- tnrl: '29, Junior Follies '28. l saw at rniravle man when l was ai little girl. .Xl,ll'lC XV.-VINER, Collegiate Girl Reserves '26, tllee Club 'L'lli, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, Spring' lf'c-stivzll '27, Junior Follies '28, llee Dee Club '29, The Three Graves '29, At the Movies '28, Vittsburg' Contest '29, '29, V. V. Contest '29. l'm till'l't'Y'i4lll from overbboily else. fi, G, ' 02821 Suvh an airy fairy little lzuly. l',l.IZ.fxl'Il'J'l'll SLOAN, Collegiate fl. li, '29, '27, '29, Chorus '29, '27, Orvlivstra '28, '29, G. A.. A. '28, Iinnrl '29, Pep Club '29, Sf'llIll?1I'SlllD Teum '28, '29, Spring' Festival '27, '28, '29, All South- western Orvhestra '29, Debate '29, String' Quartet '28, '29, .lun- ior Follies '28. Shes rt talker and needs no questioning: before she speaks. l?'RANt'lS ANDERSON, General lioys' thee Club '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Dee Dee Club '?9Z Once in a Blue Moon '26, l5Irrls' Christmas Carol '27, Junior Follies '28, The Three Gram-es '29, tlraustark '29, Mixed Chorus '27, '28, Pittsburg Sf-holarship Team '2ti. Life isn't worth worrying about. MYRNA MAE CLEMMONS, Collegi- ztte tl. R. '28, '29, G. A. A. '27, '28 29, Scholarship Team '28, Jun- ior Follies '28, Debate '29, Span- ish Club '27. Flfmper fleseribes her best of all. For her the boys Certainly full. IJRNEST LOOMER, General 'Maybe l'm just dumb. ROENA SCOTT, General . , .. ,... - ,2- ti. A. A. 27, AJ, L.. R. 7. Sm:xc'ks of familiarity! HAROLD FERRELL, Football '27, '28, I Club '2tl. Oh, must you wear that mous- tzlC'he'? MINES BELLE HESS, Collegiate Chorus '26, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, tl, li, '26, '27, '28, '29, Junior Fol- lies '28, Spanish Club '2S. She says she's il man hater- believe it or not! NEAL B.X,RNE'1'T, General He thinks much and talks little. NTGVA D A Tl-IOMPSON, Collegia te Junior Follies '28, Spring Show '27, Glee Club '27, '29, G. A. A. 'SNL Ll. R. '26, Mixed Chorus '29, Spanish Club '27, '2R. Not so beautiful, but oh, so dumb! MARIE CLARK, Collegiate G, R. '26, G. A. A. officer '27, '29, Pep Club officer '29, Glee 'filub '27. '2b, '29, Mixed Chorus ZS, '29, Tulip Time '28, Cap- tain Crossbonesn '27, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Junior Follies '25, Spring Festival '27, '28, '29, Girls' Quartet '29, Fort Scott Chorus '29. As usual, 1'm right. RALPH HARRIS, General Track '25, '26, '28, I Club. If you see him, call a cop. 2 Page 45 i Page 46 5 z PAUL KRATZ, General Junior Follies '28. The answer to a maiden's prayer. , RUTH BEELER, Collegiate Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, Daubers' Club '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Chorus '27, '28, '29, Cap- tain Crossbones- N '28,g Minstrel '28, Junior Follies '28, G. A. A. ' '28, '29, Spring Festival '27, '28, '29. lf l' can't have what I want l won't have anything at all. MILDRED BRADSHAVV, General Spring Festival '27, '28, GinL Reserves '26, G. A. A. '27, '28, If talking were music, I'd be a brass band. ROBERT MCCLURE, Industrial Arts Caney High School '26, Band '26, Orchestra '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, Scholarship Contest '28, Junior Follies '28. All great men are dead, I'm not feeling' well myself. HAZEL HOOVER, General Girl Reserves '27, '29, State Typewriting Contest '28, '29, Don't tell her anything, she might believe ft. PHYLLIS MILLER, Collegiate Spanish Club '26, '27, G. R. '26, '27, '28, '29, Dee Dee Club '28, 29. Though I'm always in a hur- ry, l'1n never in haste. A UDREY MCA NULTY, Collegiate G. R. '26, '27, '28, '29, G. R. delegate '27, Accompanist '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Span- ish Club '27, '28, Pep Club '28, '29, Junior Follies accompanist '25-3 Captain Crossbones '27, Honor Society '28, '29, French Club '29, Class Officer '29, Spring Festival '28, '29. l'n1 gonna buy Mr. Brown a cart of rulers. CHESTER WVELCH, Mechanical Arts Football '27, '28, '29, Football captain '29, I Club, Honor So- ciety '28. '29, His marcel is perfectly natural. ELLMAN GRUBB, General Let, me alone, I'm sleepy. ROSA MCGUIRE, General -Chorus '26, '27, Pittsburg Mu- sic Contest '26. The world's no better if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry. SALLY SALATHIEL, Collegiate Chorus '26, Bulla '27, Glee Club '27, G. R. '26, '27, '28, '29, G, A. A. '27, '28, '29, Dancing Club '28, French Club president '29, Scholarshilp Team '27, '28, Emporia Creative Writing '27, Pep Club '27, '28, '29, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Spring Show '27, '28, Honor Society '29. 'Tm going to drop everything but Latin and French. . MARION BONER, Collegiate Hi-Y '26. Hallelujah, I'm a. bum! XVILMA HASSELMANN, Business Girl Reserves '26, '27, '29, G. A. A. '26, '27, Spring Festival '27, French Club '29. Lessons will be the death of me. ROY TI-IOMl ION, General Sea Svowis '28, '29. The farther away the girl, the better he likes her. CECILE SHADLEY, Business She speaks when she needs to. 5 J Page 47 4- Page 48 l1'lll'1llJA BELL, Collegiate Girlw' Glee Club '2li: Girls' Basketball Team '26: Girl Rie- ,,.pvQ,1 '27, '28, President G. li. Zn, 29, Girls' Quartet '29. I hurl an idea once. but it Slit away. UitlSS,X HATES, General Girl Reserves '27, '23, '3151 Girl.-z' Glee Club '26. Whom fortune would destroy- EVIELYN VANDERFORD, Collegi- ale Sec-rotary of G. R. '27, 'ZSZ Vice-Vresident '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club '2G. Everyone van talk, but not like I can. Hl41LOlSl'l DAVIS, Collegiate Girls' Glee Club '261 Girls' Bas- ketball Team '26, Spring Festival '27, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Girls' Quartet '29, Girls' Pep Club '26, '27, '28, '29. She says all she knows and thi-n talks on. WAll'i'l'Ili LONG, Mechanical Arts Basketball '26, '27. l, for one, hold my own opin- ion. I LUltl'INCE TIDXVELL, General lizlskotball '26, '2T: Girl Re- serves '27, '28, '29, Girls Chorus '20, Cu i1't be baffled. MY RTLEC CUNNINGHAM, General tlirl Reserves '27. For bfirking out loud. 1111 11 1:11 .1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1- JU IORS ALMA MATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg Fhey shall guard thy fame and adore thy nameg Thou shall be their guiding star. .-4... - .. ...Q IH: -: : L- 1- r .1 - .:-.3 Page 49 ,., JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS i l T Raglin, Presidentg Barker, Secretary, Keller, Vice Presidentg Slater, T1 easurei Page 50 The Junior-Senior Banquet Surpassing all previous ones, the Junior-Senior Ban- quet of 1929 set a new mark in beauty, entertainment, and cordiality. The banquet was held in the dining room of the Memorial Hall. The decorations were of a daring modern- istic motif. Triangles, squares, and circles of brilliant colors transformed the large room into a fantastic riot of color. Since color was the keynote, the lights were multi-colored. Nor was the entertainment lacking in color. Frank Dancer and his Royal Aces played through- out the banquet, and various divertisements furnished the amusement. The banquet made an impression upon the class of 1929 that will take many years to erase. -Jack Raglin. The Junior Follies The Junior Follies, or the Revels as they were known this year were acclaimed by many as the best yet produced. After many changes in dates, the Revels were given on Friday, April 12. A packed house was the reward for the untiring efforts of the junior class. The Revels were divided into four parts. First, a jazz fan- tasy with a modernistic black and white setting. This act intro- duced Beth Keller and Bill Inge, comedians, Several chorusesg and a screaming dance, The Bowery Breakdown. Second, a miniature musical comedy with its setting in an artist's studio in Paris. Eunce Kerr and Gene Postlewaite were featured. The various colors were emphasized by choruses, solos, and trios. The scene ended with a beautiful rainbow finale. Third, a one-act play, Rooms to Let. This clever comedy with a college background abounded in amusing situations, due to mixed identity. Fourth, Arctic Antics, a frolic with a frigid background. This act introduced: Two Bleeding Heartsf' a burlesque melo- drama, skaters chorus, racoon chorus, and Button Up Your Over- coat finale. Those who helped to make the Revels a success are the follow- ing: Miss Ruth Holton, class sponsor, Miss Marian Martin, class sponsor and supervisor of art work and costumingg Miss Zella Spradling, dancing instructorg Miss Irene Reid, vocal instructorg Miss Anna Ingleman, dramatic coach. Also the student execu- tive committee, composed of Marguerite Dubbels, Ida Rae Sprad- ling, Bill Inge, Fred Sheldon, and Jack Raglin, helped to make the Revels a success. The music was furnished by the junior class orchestra under the direction of Robert Slater. -Jack Raglin. Page 51 , Z! ' 4 5,9 1 4 Q1 4 l e V. ,.-- f f .V A W .W Page 52 in is ffff 7?2'f'2ff. ' -V ff ..-W. Y ' 1 'kwa .11 74, fl V V ,fe -, Jw-C : V f -K , mf' V A ' if 3 2 4 Grace Allen Albert Sewell Bernice Kirby Hulda Blade John Troutman Helen Gottlieb Mildred Dillon William Lessman Bessie Gillen Vivian Barker Ivan MeGugin Ethel Shobe Nora Marchant James Burke Alice Jenkins Avis Shobe Jack Raglin Leona Mallonee Dorothy Knock l Frederic Wilhelm Opal Gibson Retha Payton Raymond Riley Elsie Megredy Marjorie Clark Bill Campbell Iris Kline Margaret Schobel Robert Slater Marian Wells Ada Barnwell Howard Wycoff Marguerite Dubbels Bessie Altaffer Bob Allred l Ella Mae Wingard i Page 5 f X fx: , , x r ..,1,,m,,, f l ,U , I Ps M R , 'W lin A 1 ' I G , 1 s is? li' W A .. , af v.:-,g 1- , f ,f ' . Myzfff ' K W, 1,.ff A1 L Page 54 Ida McGarvey Donlad Graham Wilma Green Leora Barnwell Edward White Ivy Atkinson Orwin Moon Fred Sheldon Jesse Dalton Joycelyn Leppelmann Earl Campbell Grace Clennan Frances Harper Barton Blakeslee Dorothea Watson Du Ayne Hobbs August Etzold Lora Inman Roger Blades Margaret Wills Lynn O'Neal Eunice Kerr Harriet Taylor Nina Bryan DuWayne Emery Max Carter John Miller Maurice Miner J. Nelson Rupard James Callahan Gladys Thompson Hulda Blade Martha Mason Ivan Cotner Jane Brandenburg Erdon Avery if ala? awk Page 56 fb 4: fig af ,4 ' , YSL, 1 - I t l f ' ' 1 cz - 2 5 iz iff' VL Dorothy Hiatt Bill Inge Helen Wyrick Virgie Jackson Harry Allen Marjorie Beathe Wilma Nance Arthur DeVore Millicent Hollingsworth Gladys Renner Clarence Scranton Elizabeth Gordon Opal Burns Russell Adair Eva Corn Dorothy Dambacher Eugene Head Ida Rae Spradling Aldeen Donaldson Jolin Wainscott Gertrude Scott Verna Radcliffe Robert Featherngill Virginia Inscho Bessie Morris Stephen DeVore Genevieve Kirby Claudine Adams Sidney Kramer Alice Page Arline Anderson Earl Frye Doris Mclntyre Alice Lindberg Ivan Cotner Violet Moon f 1 Page 57 Page 58 Alfred Simpson Charles Overton Eleanor Scott Gwendolyn Klein Theresa Bell Trumbly Lyle Farlow Dale Doakes James Clem Marguerite Donaldson Raysol Hoffman Stuart Heineman Josephine Cooper Lorena Barr Helen Knothe William Pendleton LeRoy Butler GPH OM ORES ALMA MATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg They shall guard thy fame and adore thy nameg Thou shall be their guiding starfl 1:11111-11 1 11 1111111111511 Page 59 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS gs, is V 1 , ' , . ' v Smith, Treasurorg Clement, Presidentg Burns, Secretary, Salisbury, Vice-Pres Sophomore Class History In the Sophomore Class of '29 there are 191 membersg making it not quite so large as the preceding class, but we are sure it is every bit as good. We are indeed proud of our sponsors, who are Miss Irene Murphy and Miss Madge Wardell. They are both new teachers this year but have already become very popular with the student body. The class officers are: President, John Clementg Vice-President, Leona Salisburyg Treasurer, Peg Burnsg Secretary, Lois Smithg and Chapel Representative, Howard Hudiburg. The scholarship contest last year proved that this class is up-to-date in its school work. Elizabeth Shultz placed first in English at Pittsburgh and second at Emporia, Warren DeLapp placed first in English at Emporia, and Walter Lin- ville placed first in Latin at Emporia last year. After the results last year we are sure we shall always continue to bring home the bacon . We must not forget to mention that the class has taken an active interest in the school activi- ties, as well as athletics, and in our years to come We are sure that we shall not be surpassed by either our predecessors or our successors. -Leona Salisbury. Page 60 SOPHOMORE CLASS Inez Arrington Bernice Bailey Louise Baker Maxine Beach Nelle Beeler Elizabeth Behrens Waneta Blex Opal Bloomer Ruth Bretches Hazel Burns Margaret Ann Burns Estella Burnett Bea Busenburg Edith Chichester Comfort Coates Fredricka Cole Gertrude Cole Dorothy Collyer Lucille Cook Doris Conner Jacqueline Cowles Beatrice Cox Gladys Cunningham Irene Dancer Launia Dennis Ada Donald Eula Donald Mary C. Dourgherty Dorothea Dubbels Zelda Duncan Lorene Dutcher Margaret Engelken SOPPLOWOTG Class Roll Pauline Etzold Dorothy Ewing Margaret Fansler Elizabeth Farley Ilda Mae Fowler Dollie Gillen Helen Green Millie Groves Jaunita Guier Marie Gruver Ovalena Hankins Mildred Hasselmann Dorothy Helm Thelma Hoggatt Marie Holt Viola Hoopes Alice Huffman Gladys Hurd Corinne Johnson Florence Kasper Maurine Kelly Syrena Kelly Isabel Lamar Mollie Laurence May Littrell Bertha Linscott Marguerite Love Luzilla Lybarger Jessie Martin Hazel Meekins Dorothy Miller Nadine Miller Mildred Miller Irma Miner Dorothy McBride Isabelle McColl Hazel McCowan Agnes McCoy Wilma Mibeck Melba Meadows Mary Jane Mitchell Ethel Nelson Ruby O'Brien Alice Page Ruth Edith Parker Elizabeth Parks Caroline Revelette Helen Ridens Leona Salisbury Elizabeth Sanders Carol Searle Celestia Seller Ruth Shellman Thelma Shiery Elizabeth Shultz Lois Smith Margaret Stacy Vivian Stacy Alma Stevenson Mildred Stewart Marcella Stockdale Jane Surber Dorothy Swalley Helen Sullivan Page 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS Margaret Swift Leta Sykes Gladys Thompson Ruth Torence Carrie Turner Doris Wallen Hazel Wells Louise West Margaret White Charlotte Wilcox Marguerite Wilcox Pauline Wiley Bessie Wilkerson Jessie Wilkerson Laverne Willison Elizabeth Wilson Christine Wooden Frances Work Thelma Wright Eddie Anderson Lorin Beaver Russell Bolt Reinhold Bradehoft Edgar Bretches Nobel Brighton Leonard Brewster Wayne Bryan Russell Brooks Chas. Browning Virgil Caskey Leon Campbell Wm. Alfred Clark James Clark Page 62 Sophomore Class Roll Continued Floyd Confer John Clement Lawrence Combs Ivan Cotner Emmet Corn Dowdal Davis Warren DeLapp Jack DeMott Robert Dreisbach Rex Ferguson Clarence Fluellen Arthur Gall Carlton Gaw Glen Gibson Merlvin Grabham Donald Green Mayer Haa- William Henderson Dwight Harper Billy Hart Lawrence Harns Clarence Hockensmith Seldon Hough Howard Hudiburg Howard Huffman Raysol Huffman Arthur Huston Clark James Verne Knight Roy Knight Max Knolls Olin Lakin Armande Lee Dick Lessman Paul Lewis Walter Linville Loren Lucas Carl Mann Dick Markgraf Melvin Marsh August Meyer Eugene Michener Richard Murow George Nilsson Jack Noel Martin Olthoff Albert Perry Robert Phipps John Reed Orville Ripley John Nelson Rupard Darrell Russell John Salathiel Ted Sloan Eugene Snell Bruce Stewart Charles Stewart Dean Stout Cleo Story Ivan Thompson Frederic Walke Isador Waxse Charles Wyatt Oren Whistler Edward Wilkinson JU IOR HIGH ALMA M ATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg Fhey shall guard thy fame and adore thy nameg Thou shall be their guiding star. - -- --------- ,..-my .-011-111--.-..,1--.-1 Page 63 JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS Page 64 JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS Page 65 I n is Q 1--,mf . Page 66 gf.-V-v Page 67 JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Top Row, Left to Right: P. Gibson, Cowles, Koger, Hurd, Kilham, Fennimore, Wycoff. Second Row: DeVore, E. Gibson, Miss McCune, Miss Aubuchon, Miss Wahl, Miss Crocker, Stewart. Bottom Row: Sparks, Buster, Street, Arnett, Scranton, Tarman, Osburn. Junior High Girl Reserves Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat,-we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow the Gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we fight again to win, we cannot be lonely-we stand together. From North to farthest West, ours is the surest Quest. We know the One we follow. This is the Quest of the Girl Reserves, and our purpose is to find and give the best. The Girl Reserves organization is one of the most worthy organizations of the school and has a large membership. There are two groups with a total membership of one hundred and seventy- five. The Blue Star is sponsored by Miss Wahl and Miss Aubuchon, the Blue Triangle, by Miss McCune and Miss Crocker. The picture above shows the officers and committees of both groups. The main officers of the two groups are: Blue Star-President, Margaret Arnett, Vice-President, Lestie Sparks, Secretary, Veda Tarman, Treasurer, Marie Bust- er. Blue Triangle-President, Janice Street, Vice-President, Harriett Scran- ton, Secretary, Velma Stewart, Treasurer, Virginia Knock. -Velma Stewart. Page G8 JUNIOR HI-Y Top Row, Left to Right: Leatherman, Burroughs, Nichols, Hart, Smith, Wood- man, Burns. Second Row: Sloop, lVIcFalls, Porter, lVlcNutt, Mr. Heckethorn, Shepard, Graves, McVey. Third Row: Barker, Lockmiller, Arrington, Seacat, Johnson, Burnett, Masters, Sharp. Bottom Row: Allen, Elder, Behrens, Ross, White, Hatcher, Blair, Walts, Baker. The Junior Hi-Y This organization, under the leadership of Mr. Heckethorn, has had a very successful year of work. They helped to put over the Father and Son banquet, which was a great success. The membership of the Hi-Y at present is thirly-five. The officers are: President, William Shepard, Vice-President, Russell Mcbluttg Secretary, Allen Porter, Treasurer, James Graves. These boys, with the help of Mr. Heckethorn and other members of the Hi-Y, have made this club into a better organization for future members. Delegates were sent by the Hi-Y to Iola for the annual conference held there. These conferences help the club immensely, not only individually but as a whole. The Inner Circle meetings, held twice a week, have also helped to put many of the boys on the right road of becoming upright citizens. The greatest and highest achievement, or the motto of the Hi-Y is: to create, maintain, and extend through out our school and community high standards of Christian character. It is for this that the club was organized and created. It is for this that the boys have enrolled into this activity, and they will, no doubt, make life more happy, more spiritual for themselves, and will get finer ideas out of life than they would otherwise. -Russell Baker Page 69 JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB W 41 ...id Top Row, left to right: Littrel, Hockett, Fries, Dugan, Knock, Atkisson Stewart, Gray, Willison. Middle Row: P. Gibson, Ewers, Shultz, Cowles, Lewis, Silzer, Grabharn, Mibeck, Hamlin. Bottom Row: Clute, Stewart, Mills, Miss Hughes, E. Gibson, Humphrey, Kors. History of Junior High Pep Club Webster fails to define or recognize the word PEP-perhaps he lacked it. Today we link the expression with punch, vim, enthusiasm, and what not, but where did it originate? The PEP you display may be PER your feelings and the combination spells pep-per. Pep is for hot, per is for individual, and the Pep Club is a hot bunch of individualsg but going further may we add BOX? Pep-per-box, it stands for sprinkler. Now we are coming to it. Each is a sprinkle of PEP so hot it catches fire, and everyone in turn gets the enthusiasm, punch, and vim which spells the purpose of the Pep Club. In the n onth of Oct- ober, 1928, the Pep Club organization was formed with Miss Hughes sponsor and a membership of twenty-four enthusiastic girls chosen by the officers of the Girls' Athletic Association, the selections being based on individual popularity and personal conduct. r The purpose of the Pep Club is to assist and encourage all junior high activities to which certain honors are rightfully due for their achievements. On October 18, the club members held a Get-together Meeting at Camp Kiwanis. After a delightful supper, a business session was held, resulting in the election of Ruby Mills as President and Grace Kors, Secretary-Treasurer. At this meeting the Bull Pup was adopted as the club mascot and so it is you see the orange rascal emblazoned on the white sweat-jersey chosen by the club as its uniform. Later try outs were held for the purpose of selecting cheer lead- ers, and this honor was given to Audra Lou Hamlin and Margaret Gray, Rus- sel Baker being chosen the boys' representative. The Junior Pep Club has always been very active and has taken part in many activities such as selling tickets for both Senior and Junior activities. Page 70 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row, Left to Right: Rogers, McBrayer, Deere, Oswald, Emerson, Rees CCD. Bottom Row: Blade, Barker Coach Lewis, Reames, Phipps CCapt-electb. Junior High Basketball The 1928-29 seasn was only the second for the Junior High basketball team. Under the direction of Coach Phil Lewis, only four of the fourteen regularly scheduled games were lost. The Bull Pups piled up 295 points to their oppon- ents 225 and finished the regular season with eight straight victories. Bothered by sickness, the Bull Pups dropped four early contests after win- ning the first two games. Three of these losses were by two, three, and four points. A hard-fought victory at Humboldt started the Bull Pups winning again. Decisive victories over Neodesha, Cherryvale, Humboldt again, and Iola fol- lowed. After a close win at Cherryvale and a greater margin of victory over Neo- desha, the stage was set for the finale. The Bull Pups closed their home season with a thrilling victory over Fredonia by scoring eleven points in the final quarter, after shots had refused to drop in the basket in the earlier periods. Playing in the Pittsburg tournament the same week-end as the Fredonia encounter, the team showed effects of the hard game and trip. It won its first game, but was eliminated in the semi-Hnals. Captain Paul Rees and Bill Emerson were outstanding defensively and also scored well from the guard positions. John Deere was the leading scorer with 135 points. These with Don Reaves are lost through graduation. Captain elect Charlie Phipps, Charles Oswald, Francis Blade, Paul Rogers, Ralph Barker, and Watt McBrayer are letttrmen eligible for next year. The second team won four of seven games played. Cannady, Hille, Goodell, Bob Emerson, Knight, and Trible were awarded Reserve letters. Page 71 Miss Robinson: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address? George: No, I didn't even know he lived there. 96 96 96 96 96 Times Penalty Marguerite: So you met Dorothy today? Ruby: Yes, I hadn't seen her for ten years. Marguerite: Had she kept her girlish figure? Ruby: Kept it? She doubled it. 96 96 96 96 96 Miss Aubuchon: Did you study your English last night? Yes, an hour and a half. Miss Aubuchon: Well, the next time take your book with you: you left it on my desk all night. 96 96 96 96 96 Ernest Sewell: Dad what are those holes in that board for? Mr. Sewell: Those are knot holes. Ernest: If those are not holes what are they? 'ie 'ie 'x- Charlie: If I mailed a letter ad- dressed to the dumbest man in the town, I wonder who they'd deliver it to? Joe: They'd probably return it to the sender. 96 96 96 96 96 Wiltz: Did you hear about the Scotchman who went to have a pro- file picture taken? Bill: No. Wiltz: He only had one side of his suit pressed. 96 96 96 96 96 Already Invented Billy Hart: I see they've in- vented another automatic machine that takes the place of a man. Miss Burns: But theyill never invent a machine that could take the place of a woman. Billy Hart: Oh, I don't know there s the phonograph. Page 72 Mr. Stevens: Honesty is the best policy. Clyde Williams: You're wrong Mr. Stevens, twenty pay life is the best policy. 96 96 96 96 W In English Class Miss Underhill: Tomorrow we shall take the life of Thomas Hardy. Please come prepared. 96 96 96 96 W Junior Sharp: What becomes of the holes out of doughnuts? Marshall Ross: They're used to stuff marconi, dumbell. 96 96 96 96 96 Fred--I had a date with a radio girl last night. Jack-Radio girl? Fred-Yeh-a loud speaker. 96 96 96 96 Miss Gibbs: I suppose you read Shakespeare? Earl McFarland: Oh, yes: I read all of his works as soon as they come out. W K- 96 96 Dale: Do you know how to make a fisherman's net? Allen: No. Dale: Take a lot of holes and tie them together. Allen: That's smart: but where are you going to get the holes? Dale: Dig them. 96 96 96 96 96 Jim: I got a basketball nose. Ernest: How come? Jim: It dribbles. X 96 96 K 96 Eugene: What's good to clean ivory with? Catherine: Try a shampoo. 96 96 96 96 96 Mrs. Axtonz Name something necessary for life. Eldo Fowler: Er- Mrs. Axtonz Correct, now name a food rich in fats. Eldo: But-er- Mrs. Axton: Very good. My girl has lotsa personality. Mine isn't good looking eitherf' 96 96 96 96 W Man in Tree: Call off your dog or I'll drop on him. Mussolini put the I in Italy. -fr 76 16 96 96 The population of England is un- usually dense. 96 W 96 96 M Gypsy: I tella your fortune, mister. Student: How much? Gypsy: Twenty-five cents. Student: Howja guess it? 96 96 96 96 96 Could you pass the bread? Spose so. I moved pianos all summer. 96 96 96 96 96 Rhetha Payton: Where can I get hold of Miss Jones? Eunice Kerr: I don't know- she s awfully ticklish. 96 96 96 96 96 It takes 1500 nuts to hold an automobile together, but it takes only one to spread it all over the landscape. 96 96 W 96 96 Marion Boner: What were you doing in that pawn-shop? Jesse Dalton: Oh, just passing away the time! 96K-96W-76 If you keep looking at me like that, I'm going to kiss you. Well, I can't hold this expres- sion much longer. 96 96 W 96 96 There is nothing that broadens one like travel unless it is too many hot fudge sundaes. 96 96 -X' 96 96 Elmo Huston: I don't know which girl to take to the game. John Brown: Why don't you Hip a coin? Elmo: I did, but it didn't come out right. Mamma, who's that poor man running around there that every one is yelling at? Hush, child, that's the cheer- leader. Frosh: Why were you looking at my girl's feet? Soph: She had on chiffon stock- ings. Frosh: Humph, mighty flimsy excuse. W 96 'W 96 96 Jeffrey: So your son has been injured and is coming home from college? Briggs: Yes, he sprained his ukulele finger. 96 96 96 96 96 A cynic is a humorist with the misfortune to be born with a smile a trifle to one side. 96 96 96 96 96 Harry Boyle Cto hotel clerkj: How much are your rooms? Clerk: 355 up to 12. Harry: How much for one all night? 96 96 SI- Af- -M- Mr. Cawthon: Name some liquid that won't freeze. Parker Willett: Hot water. 96 96 96 96 96 Alfred Simpson Cdiscussing the present-day fair seXD: I can't for the life of me see what keeps wom- en from freezing. Rosemary Brooks Cblushinlz I don't think you're supposed to see. W W 96 96 96 H. Ferrell: My rose, he whis- pered tenderly as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. Mrs. H. F.: My cactus, she said as she touched his face. N 96 96 96 96 Lola S.: What is accrued inter- est? Audrey Mc.: A crude interest? Oh, that means being evilminded. Page Facing It Franklin Atkinson had been told that he must always wait patiently until he was served at meals, and not cry or grab across the table for food. One day while dining at Jack Knight's with his mother, Franklin was accidentally overlooked. He was very patient for a time, but at last he could bear the strain no longer, seeing everybody feeding but himself. So, leaning quietly across to his mother he said in a loud whisper, Mother, do boys who starve to death go to heaven? 94- 96 -X- -JG Easy Miss Crocker: Max, give me a sentence and we'll see if you can change it into the imperative mood. Max: The horse draws the cart. Miss Crocker: Very good. Now change the sentence to the im- perative. Max: Get up! 9696-B6-5696 Mary Beich: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's three weeks old? Mary Louise: Why, of course not. Mary Beith: Then, how does it 96 it 41- 96 -5? Robert M: How much are your eggs? Harold C: Two cents for the good ones and one cent for the cracked ones. Robert: Well, crack me a dozen. '99 -36 96 -75 66 Mr. Prather-Can you swim? Archie DeVore-Yes, like apop- lexy. Mr. Prather-What do you mean? Archie DeVore-Three strokes, and it's all over. Page 74 Little Due Margaret Gray: Oh, Bill, how lovely of you to bring me these beautiful roses! How sweet they are, and how fresh! I do believe there is a little dew on them yet! Bill Emerson: W-well, yes, there is, but I'll pay it tomorrow. 96 96 66 96 99 Too Smart a Boy Mr. Lewis: Say, boy, your corn looks kind of yellow. Randall: Yes, Sir. That's the kind we planted. Mr. Lewis: Looks as though you only have half a crop. Randall: Don't expect any more. The landlord gets the other half. Mr. Lewisfafter a minute's thoughbz Say, there is not much difference between you and a fool. Randall: No, Sir. Only the fence. W -XA it 'XA -it Magic Pants When Tommie needed a new pair of pants his mother thought it would be nice to let him choose the kind he wanted. So when they reached Gray's she said to him, Now, Tommie, you may choose from these pants on the counter any pair you like. Gee, here's my choice, Ma, see the card? ' It read. These pants canlt be beaton . 59 -36 -D5 it 96 Vida: Why do you call your dog Cuspadore? Harriet: Because he is a Spitz. X- -16 96 it '56 Bill Inge-I can tell you how much water runs over Niagara Falls to a quart. Jack-How much? Bill-Two pints. 96 96 99 96 96 Lot's wife had nothing on me , said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone. -Lampoon. ,ai X ,- fue -Sz :gsdn-57 , li 5 l K fee, What would a school be The life of our school! without the organizations. They furnish us with plays, music, debates, pro- grams, clubs and serve as a safety-valve in which over-ambitious students may pop-off excess po- tential energy, commonly known as steam. l 'ri-na FLAG me. mmm man 1115 li l ll l l l DEE DEE OFFICERS Doop, Presidentg Sharpe, Treasurer, Stewart, Secretaryg Fowler, Vice-Pres. A TYPICAL DEE DEE PLAY-REHEARSAL 7:00 P. M.-Persons present: Miss Anna and faithful Doopy with his little lizzie. 1 12 Miss Anna: Where is everybody? On time to rehearsals-that's my motto. No wonder we can't get anything done when no one comes. 7 130 P. M.-All the cast have struggled in at last. Miss Anna: f'Sit! Don't waste a minute's time-time's valuable. Finally, Miss Anna very agitatedly exclaimsg Boys, why don't you set the stage for the third act? My gracious, we won't get home before midnight! A wee, small voice somewhere in the auditorium: Miss Anna, you said to set the stage for the first act when we came, and we did. Miss Anna: That doesynt make a bit of difference. Do as I tell you and don't argue! Then silence ensues for about a minute and practice begins. A Miss Anna: Where are your play-books? You don't even know your lines. How do you expect to give a play if you don t know your words '? Again, the clamor becomes so loud that no one can hear himself think. Fin- ally, to subdue them, a voice rises above the din which is very familiar to all students in the Dee Dee Club: If you're not going to work, get out! I! I am not going to waste my time here when you keep acting like hoodlums. One more disturbance and we'l1 leave! This play can stand no foolishness. It means work. I'll never give another play-I don't see why I ever attempted this one. Why don't you try to be a help instead of a hindrance? Remember the four C's! I'll expect you all to have a talk tomorrow on the four C's. They're very essential in dramatics, and life, too!'i' A few more words come forth and then all is over- Miss Anna ends this dramatic and pathetic little scene by saying: I never saw a worse rehearsal in all my life! We've just wasted the whole evening. I'm going to give you all zeros if you don't work harder. This will surely be the last play, and I'll never give another one. Now go home and hurry and get out-turn out all the lights. The curfew rings and the curtain falls. A weary troop of actors tile out the door and trudge homeward. Such were the rehearsals for: The Three Gracesf' Sue 'em. Four-Way Junction, Graustark, and the Senior play. -Lola Stewart Page 77 THE THREE GRACESH Left to Right: Doop, Byrnes, Barani, Cotner, Sharpe, Brown, Allen, Huston, Fowler, Campbell, Inge, Hait, Titsworth, Maxwell, Seymour, Burns. UGRAUSTARKH Left to Right: Maxwell, Neel, Sharpe, Doop, Campbell, Gibson, Leppelman, Hait, Loftus, Strain, Tarr, Inscho, Brown, Anderson, Knothe, Fowler, Huston, Speer, Stevens, Byrnes, Burns, Sewell, Anderson, Barani, Inge. Page 78 SENIOR PLAY CAST l Left to Right: Sharpe, Huston, Sewell, Strain, Fowler, Brown. Stevens, Seymour, Doop, Speer, Wingfield, Wagner. The Whole Tofwn's Talking Henry Simmons, a manufacturer.. . Harriet Simmons, his wife ....,.. Ethel Simmons, their daughter .... Chester Binney, Simmon's partner .... Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ...., Donald Swift, a motion picture director... Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood. . Lela Wilson, a friend of Ethel ......... Sally Otis, another of her friends .... Annie, a maid .................. Sadie Bloom .... Taxi driver. . . .. . . .Amos Fowler . .Maurine Strain . . . .Ruth Sewell .. . . .John Brown Kathrine Stevens . . . .Melvin Doop . . . .Gerald Speer . .Thelma Barani .Jeanne Seymour . . .Alice Wagner Elinor Wingfield , . .Ralph Sharpe Page 79 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row, Left to Right: Allen, Hamontree, Clem, Hunt, Grabham, Stewart, Sharpe. Middle Row: Murrow, Brooks, Gordon, Cook, Wilhelm, Simpson, Hudiburg, Thompson. Bottom Row: Avery, Sheldon, Dreisback, DeMott, Miss Reid, Clement, Inge, Brighton. BOYS' QUARTET f it n, , 'nsr i ,,,,, Ronald Grabham, second tenor, Ivan Thompson, baritone, Donald Hunt bass, Erdon Avery, first tenor. Page 80 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row, left to right: Thompson, Strain,Leppelmann, Anderson, Burns, Loftus, Kirby, Morris, Bryant, Green. Second Row: Smith, Clark, Wells, Stevens, Wadman, Porter, Chapman, Keller, E. Shobe, Sewell. Third Row: Wingfield, Russell, Kerr, McAnulty, Shaffer, A. Shobe, Payton. Bottom Row: Seymour, Stewart, Quattlebaum, Miss Reid, Wagner, McCoy, Knock, Inscho. GIRLS' QUARTET fi y Vlrlell Yi or ' L l W Left to Right: Kathrine Stevens, second soprano, Lola Stewart, first soprano, Joycelyn Leppelmann, first alto, Marie Clarke, second alto. Page 81 ALL-SOUTHWEST ORCHESTRA Left to Right: Sloan 'cellog Thompson, bassoong Barnes, Violag Scranton cornetg McCoy, 'cello. STRING QUARTET Marjorie Chapman, second violing Nettie Jane O'B1'ien, first violing Faxine Barnes, violag and Betty Sloan, ce1lo. Page 82 WOOD-WIND QUARTET Douglas Veith, oboeg Robert Turner, clarinetg Robert Slater, clarinet Ivan Thompson, bassoon. BRASS QUARTET Virgil Caskey, cornetg Bill Campbell, cornetg Clarence Scranton, Cornet Royce Nickey, baritone. Page 83 DEBATE Top Row, left to right: Clemmons, McGarvey. Bottom Row: Callahan, Sloan, Mr. Jacoby, Salathiel. Debate This year's debate season found an entirely new group of debaiiers being instructed by a new coach, F. N. Jacoby, who moulded a team which Won many glorious victories for I. H. S. In November this untried group went to the tournament at Pittsburg, where they made a fine showing by going to the semi- finals. Then in January the team went to the tournanient at Lawrence, where they satisfied their ambition by winning first place and a large cup. Betty Sloan won a gold medal for being the best individual speaker, and Ida McGarvey won a silver medal for ranking third. In a week's time the Verdigris Valley and Southeast Kansas League debates started, and by the end of the season T. ll. had won first place in the S. E. K., and second in the Valley. On into the district tournament they plunged, with hearts set on winning, but, as someone must always lose, it was the I. H. S. teams this time, so they slipped back to second place. The personnel of the debate team included five students. The afnrmative team was composed of Ida McGarvey and Myrna Mae Clemmons, with Ben Salathiel as alternate and Uoflicial tmiekeepert' The negative team was com- posed of Betty Sloan and Jimmy Callahan. Both teams spent many hours of hard labor to make a success of their first year of debating for their coach, their school, and themselves. Much credit is due Mr. Jacoby, who spent many rest- less nights planning hole-proof ' arguments. Every debater will tell you that Mr. Jacoby furnished the brains, and that they were merely the channels through which his ideas were expressed. The team next year will need two new members, because Betty Sloan and Myrna Mae Clemmons will be graduated this year. The debaters were very happy over the fine showing they made this year and wish Worlds of luck and success to whoever takes up the work in 1930. Page 84 5 Public Library What are you doing tonight? asks one student of another. I'm going to the library to get a theme, is the answer. Really, no one except students realize how very much the public library means to the students and the school as a whole. ThewlibBi'TariaEZsnarTeAlledHammei'ryuchase during the school months, hunting references, checking out books, and above all, keeping the students quiet. There is no doubt but that the students would be lost without the never-failing help of the librarians, and the extensive list of reference books. Now while we are praising the librarians, let us not forget to include the head-librarian, Miss Gemmell, who spends hours in finding any amount of ma- terial a student might wish. No one can deny that under the direction of Miss Gemmell, the library will always respond to the needs of the students as often as necessary, and it is needless to say that this intense interest which she shows is greatly appreciated by every one. It is not only the student body in general which appreciates Miss Gemmell's help, but one group that has reason to value her efforts above all else is the debate team. Miss Gemmell showed more interest than any one else, except the debaters and Coach F. N. Jacoby, always placing her facilities at their disposal. Coach Jacoby has expressed his gratitude and appreciation of her effort many times. I. H. S. is only one of a great many schools which has access to this fine library, and the help of Miss Gemmell, because the debate teams of smaller neighboring towns get most of their debate materal from this source. Page 85 DAUBERS CLUB A , w V A it T T l V V14 - . ' ' , fag, , 1. V. . ' V, r VV V V ,V ,,A, V VH ,V ,V V VV V V .V !.,. V VVVVVTEVJV. ,VVVEVQL . VV iVVVVVV,f,V V ,. - V f,:V,..V 1 . ., . VfV K , 5 A V. ' V A WV? VV V V A . L ' 'V ' .7 ', 'V ,. l 1' ' 7 .V ll Z' M ' jg., V V lg. ,2L,.VQfl ,wffQg. f ' i 'A A ,V ff .',' V . - , ,V Q , gong V' ' X 'M ',,r V rg?-,.VV:,!V ,--' 5 V ' Q Vf VV V. ,Vip V V - ,, V K V TTVV .c i.iVVi.. 'f . ' . AN' . l T l V Vs l V V T - . , 4 f T r - . ill 77,1 ' new + f. l ' . .V V ffl' X W ' ll l V. .-'. . - 'fr l f Q A ' l ' AV .V A V ..t'ef . i V V l ' ' ,, 4 'iff ,lg c . fi x , M m: V: ' ' V, im c , w as , . Veli Q . '- V ' p l V l it y eV ' V I ,,,.. , V V fvgam-m , LEPPLEMANN 'V V . ' V. ' X' .r,. A ' l r 2. r V . A V . 5 'V l'i lfQ .. if .. , f,'-' T 7 , ' -5' ' U ll ' ' i K' V T ,l-,J x 1 , , ' -V 5 , , f',,' V Q , VV T - . , ,'- f ,, T ,V l i i . .',' : 1, V l V 'f V' B 9 fwzV' .4fV, V -, V fy.: ,mL, ':' 3 ,,V' ,V V,AV , L V. it , ,r , 4V -1, 'V,VfV, V . ' ' f,,Vf pg .V f ', 914-.jV 'T 'V' ' .V ' .. 'X ' 2 JV, .V , 1 X V1 V V VV V g l . V,.lf V ,V VV V 'Y!3.f. 1' 'V',' irfigff,'::fgi'QffV,!QV A ' Z. ,V,g:V,tlfr.fVL ,' 1V.f sjfgrff 'fr ' 4 A Vi ', .g-QQQQ, ff 1' H yy VV,V :Jf14i5VZ14Vi.fff' 'Vw '.',, 47? ','Vf .. VVfV VL , 5 'Vi , , i Daubers C lub This club, although it was first started in 1928, did not become active until this year. Before, our work had included only appreciation and a study of the phases of art, but this year We decided to take up craft Work. Of course the club has been organized like any other, the oiiicers being: President, Thelma Barani, Secretary-treasurer, Loren Lucasg and our sponsor, Miss Martin. We have our meetings every other Thursday during activity period, this hour being spent on our project chosen as the term's work. This year We selected as our project a Wall-hanging which illustrates the activities of the high school. Each member Was given two subjects to design. These were put on the hanging and done in crayolas. This is to be left in the art room. Last spring the club brought the Colonial Art Exhibit to Independence and with the proceeds gained from this they purchased reproductions of ten famous paintings for the school. This year Mr. Friley and the boys in his manual training classes made the frames for these pictures. They are to be hung in the halls of both buildings. We also brought an exhibit from Kansas University which consisted chieily of textile and rug designs and oil paintings. Both of these exhibits were appreciated by the school and also the public, and were Well attended. We are hoping that the club will grow larger and do more each year. -Mf11'l01'ie Porter Page 86 FRENCH CLUB Top Row, Left to Right: Kratz, Gibson, Raglin, Miss Wardell, Clem, Inge, Stotts, Aucremann. Middle Row: Payton, McAnulty, Barr, Altaifer, Strain, Welch, Renner, Salathiel, Knock, Wills. Bottom Row: Taylor, Radcliffe, O'Brien, Rolland, Hasselmann, Hiatt, Scott, Spradling. Le Cercle Francais This year for the first time a French Club has been organized in the Inde- pendence high school, with Miss Wardell, language teacher, as sponsor. The name chosen for this society was Le Cercle Francais, which means HThe French Circle. The purpose of this French club is to encourage the speaking, reading, and Writing of French. All the meetings are conducted in French, reports of famous places in France, and plays Written in French are given. Girls and boys in France were secured as correspondents and thus the customs, the views, and the literature of France have become more familiar to the members of Le Cercle Francaisf' In order to distinguish themselves from the students who do not belong to this organization, the members chose as their emblem pins on which are a miniature Eiffel Tower, the name Le Cercle Francais, and initials I. H. S. meaning Independence high school. The officers of Le Cercle Francais this year are: Sponsor, Miss War- dellg President, Sally Salathielg Vice-President, Jack Ragling Secretary, Wini- fred Scott, Treasurer, Maurine Strain, Historian, Nettie Jane O'Brien. --Sally Salathiel. Page 87 q 1 1 O lliQlflO5lQfQOlOOlOO0O0 9' Column 1: Sidney Kramer, Elmo Huston, and Max Carter, column 2: Orwin Moon, Marion Boner, and Bob McClure, column 3: Mr. H. C. Brown, journalism instructor, and Darrell Russell, column 4: Mr. M. F, Reppert, printing instruc- tor, and Harold Ferrell, column 5: Carl Keller, Virgil Utz, and Bill Inge, column 6: Donald Hunt, Ellman Grubb, and Maurice Miner. Page 88 ol19bsiOOi Column 1: Jeanne Seymour, Jane Welch, and Juanita Hoopesg column 2: Pauline Russell, Marjorie Chapman, and Gerald Speerg column 3: Mary Agnes Burns and Pauline Dancerg column 4: Sara Boyle and Elinor Wingfieldg column 5: Audrey McAnulty, Claudene Adams, and Parker Willettg column 6: Sara Lou Bryant, Verna Radcliffe, and Betty Sloan. Page 89 GIRL RESERVE CABINET Top Row, Left to Right: Miller, Anderson, Chapman, Watson, Strain, McCoy. Middle Row: Smith, Work, Miss Vermillion, Miss Wardell, Miss Murphy, Miss Gray. Bottom Row: lnscho, Stewart, Krone, Keller, Knothe. Senior High Girl Reserve The Girl Reserves have been an out-standing organization during the past year, due to the able leadership of the sponsors, Misses Wardell, Gray, Vermil- lion, and Murphy. The Home Beatiful ' was the theme of the Girl Reserve meetings. These meetings were held every two weeks and proved to be very interesting. The Girl Reserves, with the Hi-Y, furnished the Hnourishmenti' for the foot- ball fans. At Christmas the girls gave individual gifts to the children of the Mexican settlement. The Girl Reserves, with the help of the local Y. W. C. A., sent twelve dele- gates to the district conference at Pittsburg, who brought back many helpful ideas. A great deal of credit is due to the Cabinet, who have carried out their work Well. The club helped with the annual Mother-Daughter banquet, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The banquet was a complete success. It is the plan of the organization to send several delegates to Hollister, Missouri, this summer instead of the few delegates to Estes Park. A -Louise Krone. Rage 90 THE SENIOR HI-Y F Top Row, Left to Right: Mr. Daggett, Scranton, DeVore, McKay, Blades, Dalton. Middle Row: White, Veith, Davis, Stewart, Hudiburg, Campbell, Marsh. Bottom Row: Henderson, Stout, Snell, Hollar, Haas, James, Lee. Senior Hi-Y With our book-exchange functioning, this year's club lacked only new ideas in getting off to a flying start. But these were easily found. The first, salesmanship, selling pencils with the football schedule stamped upon them, kept each member busy among the student body and school boosters, as many of you, who were confronted by friendly faces and asked to chip in, well know. Thanksgiving and Christmas being near, the club presented gift baskets, containing both food and toys, to the needy. Our Father and Son banquet was somewhat limited in attendance owing to a false alarm over the prospects of an influenza epidemic, but our Mother and Son banquet, which was confined to club members and their mothers, resulted in an unprecedented success, shown by the hundred per cent in attendance. Our contributions toward the improvement of the athletic department this year included a basketball gong, a score board, and individual scorecards, which were distributed at the door. Hi-Y boys were ever present at school functions selling sweets to the sweet, and pickles to the sour. Only once were the Hi-Y basketballers put to flight in a successful court seasonualthoughxencountering several strong teams of smaller towns. Most of the bqvs of our organization have attended a District Conference or Pep Rally, bringing back reports of interesting and instructive programs. Weekly club sessions, inner circle, picnics, hikes, and socials have all served to illustrate our motto: To create, maintain, and extend a high standard of christian living among students and associates. Page Q91 ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Top Row, Left to Right: Turner, Doop, Burns, Stevens, Russell, Grabham, Veith Bottom Row: Campbell, Bryant, Scott, Barani, Strain, Salathiel. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ................................ Robert Turner Associate Editors .......... .... P auline Russell, Winifred Scott Business Manager .............................. Melvin Doop Assistant Business Manager .................. Ronald Grabham Kodak Editors ............. Mary Agnes Burns, Maurine Strain Joke Editors .. ...... Thelma Barani, Kenneth Campbell Boys' Sports .. .................. Richard Salathiel Girls' Sports .. .... Sara Lou Bryant Calendar .... . .. Kathryn Stevens Circulation ................................... Douglas Veith The art Work in this Volume was done by the members of the art classes. There was no art editor elected for the staff, the work being the combined Work of Miss Martin's students. ADVISORY STAFF Marlin F. Reppert ............................ Sponsor Hugh C. Brown ......... .... Kodaks, Copy-reading Miss Marian Martin ....... ................... A rt Miss Jessie P. Stewart .... ................ J okes Miss Katharyn DeLury . . . .... Junior High Page 92 Editorial How were thirteen seniors, with limited experience in the field of journal- ism, to put out an annual that would surpass those of previous years? Such was the question that confronted the annual staff at the beginning of the year 1929. However, where there's a will there's a way , and the staff set to work immed- iately and energetically. Manuscript in the form of jokes, athletic write-ups, class histories, organization stories, etc., began to pour in like a tidal wave. Organizations were kept busy having their pictures taken, as were individual students. The joke editors were faithful and punctual in their work, and the joke section was soon completed. Meanwhile, the sale and circulation had been taken care of in a most ef- ficient manner, insuring sufficient financial support. The kodak editors deserve much praise for their clever kodak pages. The staff here wishes to express its hearty appreciation to Mr. Brown for his in- valuable assistance with the kodak pages and with the two Student pages. Some stories, of course, could not be secured until late, but after they had come in and had been printed at the last minute and when the worrying about them was all over, it was discovered that such incidents only add zest to the strain of publishing an annual. But, you ask, how was this copy set up in type and printed? Who saw that the book was assembled in the right order, completed, and ready for distribution on time? After all, no matter how hard the engine pulls, or how smoothly the cars run, there must be an engineer to guide the train or it will avoid a wreck only by a miracle. The man behind the controls in this case was Mr. Reppert. Nearly every Saturday morning saw him in the printing room working overtime on this edition of the Orange and Black. Words are futile to express the debt of gratitude owed to Mr. Reppert by the staff for his untiring and generous efforts to make this volume a success. To Miss Stewart, Miss De Lury, Miss Martin, and Miss Lake, much thanks is also due-to Miss Stewart for her management of the typing of a large per- cent of the manuscript: to Miss De Lury for her handling of all Junior High materialg to Miss Martin for her supervision of the art and design work in this annual, and to Miss Lake for her interest and cooperation in securing the activities of the seniors. The old adage of united we standg divided we fall ' is nowhere given a more acid test than on the annual staff. In this case, however, the staff worked harmoniously throughout the entire year. The question of whether cooperation and united effort brought a worth-While book lies with you to decide. We have put our best efforts and talents into 'his edition, and we sincerely hope that you will appreciate them. -Robert Turner. Page 93 PEP CLUB Top Row, Left to Right: Strain, P. Mitchell, Hait, Porter, Burns, Dancer, Kirby, Bryant, Sloan. Middle Row: M. J. Mitchell, Work, Byrnes, Sewell, Clark, Spradling, Keller, Taylor, Salathiel, Stewart. Bottom Row: Barani, Russell, Stone, Stevens, Miss Spradling, Knock, Mc- Anulty, Shaffer, Seymour. Pep Club The Pep Club was organized in the fall of 1926. It was started for the pur- pose of stimulating enthusiasm in the student body. This being the third year, a great deal has been done toward making the student body more interested in the athletic and scholarship teams, and lending their support to them. There were several new members taken in this year to replace the ones who were graduated last spring. The club is limited to twenty-five members, and juniors and seniors in classification. The club officers are: President, Marie Clark, Secretary, Dorothy Knockg Treasurer, Betty Sloan, and cheer leaders, Thelma Barani and Jeanne Seymour. The club has put on several impromptu pep chapels just before a few of the most exciting games, to bring the students out to support the Bulldogs . Independence has always had an enthusiastic crowd at most of the games, and the Pep Club has helped to make it so. At the end of the football season, a banquet was given for the lettermen of the team and the coaches at the Shelter House. At the end of the basketball season, Mrs. Shulthis entertained the lettermen, the coaches, and the girls who will be graduated this spring, with a lovely dinner. The Pep Club has Miss Zella Spradling to thank for her fine leadership in sponsoring the club. They also have Mr. Potts and Mr. Clarence Stewart to thank for their cooperation in working with the girls. Although the club has been a good one this year, we sincerely hope that, as the years go on, it will become a stronger and better organization in every way, and the school will go out for bigger and better pep . Page 94 HONOR SOCIETY OF 1928-29 Top Row, Left to Right: Veith, Wilson, R. Salathiel, Doop, Speer, Turner. Middle Row: S. Salathiel, Stewart, Miss Holton, Stevens, Burns, Sloan, Miss Jar- ret, Seymour. , - Bottom Row: Strain, Krone, Gillen, O'Brien, Scott, Bryant, McAnulty. National Honor Society Independence high school first established a chapter of the Honor Society in 1924. Since then it has grown in membership year by year. The object of the society is to promote correct standards for scholarship and leadership, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the devel- opment of character. Students eligible to membership must be from the eleventh and twelfth grades and stand in the highest third of their classes in the scholarship. They also will have attended school here at least one year prior to their election. The election from the eleventh grade takes place during the sixth semester, and from the twelfth grade at the last of the seventh semester. The selection is made by a council which consists of the principal and four appointed teachers. The mem- bers still in the high school designate their preferences from the eligible list and the final election is made by the council. The faculty may propose to the council the names of the pupils eligible for membership in the chapter. Graduate members have no vote. Regular meetings are held by the organization with one business and one social meeting being held each nine weeks. Officers for the year were: President, Audrey McAnultyg Vice-President, Lola Stewartg Secretary, Gerald Speerg Treasurer, Robert Turner. Much dignity is connected with the society, because of its being a national organization, and it is esteemed very highly by all who understand its prestige. Page 95 G. A. A. CABINET Nj Top Row, Left to Right: Bryant, Shultz, Miss Spradling, Scott, Kelley, Smith. Bottom Row: Knothe, Hollingsworth, Wade, McColl, Seymour, Russell. Board of G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association was organized three years ago by Miss Spradling. This organization sponsors after school activities such as swim- ming, hiking, dancing and sports. Tuesday and Thursday evenings are devot- ed to the sports: swimming, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tumbling, tennis, bicycling, hiking, horse shoe pitching, ice-skating, and bowling. Points are given for some activities indulged in outside of school such asg archery, skating, and bowling. Dancing classes are held on Wednesday evenings. A point system has been worked out by which the girls may earn G. A. A. emblems and Vs , Each activity offers a certain number of points for practis- ing, making the teams, and leadership. Three hundred points entitle one to a G. A. A. emblem, five hundred to the first stripe, seven hundred to the second stripe, and one thousand to an UI . Page 96 i as if-'fix X X- SPCR, The clean character of our high school athletes makes our sport organizations an object of school pride. All of our victories were Won in a most fair and sports- manlike manner. The ath- letic activities are among the strongest and best of our school organizations. BUNKER HILL FLAG Of' 1775 L. E. LOSEY Director of Physical Education The city of Independence has found in Mr. Losey a very capable man, to head up the physical edu- cation program of the entire school system. His worth is re- cognized by the fact that he has been in constant service for six- teen years, bettering the health of Independence boys and girls. DEANE H. SMITH Athletic Coach Under the able coaching of Mr. Smith, the Bulldogs ' have been increasing in strength year after year. The true sportsmanship of his teams this year have brought forth many compliments from opponents, and this team morale is only an indicator of the line character of our coach. Page 99 I. H. S. Cheer Leaders Page 100 THELMA BARANI JEANNE SEYMOUR FRED SHELDON oi 111:11 1:1 ix: ini 1:1 111 FOOTBALL ALMA MATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg They shall guard thy fame and ado nameg Thou shall be their guiding star. F9 10111111 1111111111: Page 101 Page 102 Elmer Hatfield, Halfback- Hatty was a hard-driving back. He gained lots of ground on end runs and could also plunge the line. Erdon Avery, Quarterback and Halfback-Avery's fast, shifty end runs thrilled our crowds and made a great impression on opponents. He was chosen All-Valley quarter- back. Alfred Simpson, Fullback, Cap- tain-Elect- Jelly did hit that line! And how? Plenty hard! He played a good steady game, always exhibiting lots of fight. He will lead the Bulldogs next year. Gerald Speer, Quarterback and Halfback-Gerald called La good heady game at quarter and was the most accurate passer we had. Vernon Pedcn, Center-Peden played an excellent defensive game, and was an accurate passer from center. He was given honor- able mention on the Southeast Kansas team. He is a Senior. Jesse Dalton, Center and Guard -Jesse passes the ball back well from center, plays a good defen- sive game, and is a sure, hard tack- ler. Otho Stonecipher, Halfback and Fullback- Stony was a hard hit- ting back, always showing plenty of fight. He was a sure tackler and delighted in dumping his oppo- nents hard. Edgar Bretches, Halfback-Ed was one of the fastest men in the Valley. He is a good end runner and line plunger, and is a sure tackler. Thurman Hobson, Guard-De- spite his great disadvantage of size, Hobby proved himself a real man. He was the smallest on the team, and it took real fight to make his letter. Barton Blakeslee, End-Bart played his first year of football this year. He is a good pass catch- er, a hard spiker, and a sure tack- ler, Chester Welch, End, Captain- This was Chet's third and last year. He made the All-Valley team, and was an ideal captain, leading the Bulldogs with a characteristic I. H. S. fighting spirit. Royce Nickey, Tackle-Nickey has played two years and has an-. other to play. He is an excellent defensive tackle, having plenty of grit and a real fighting spirit. Amos Fowler, Tackle- Mouse played his third and last year for I. H. S. His massive bulk and pow- erful push gave opposing backs plenty to hit. Harry Boyle, Tackle-Harry was a top-notch defensive guard. He had no best game-they were all ace high. He made his posi- tion on the All-Valley team. Harold Ferrell, Tackle-Ferrell played a good game of football in spite of his mustache. He played a powerful offensive game but was better on defense. DuWayne Emery, Guard and Tackle-Emery is a fighter. He is an excellent blocker and interfer- ence man and a sure, hard tack- ler. Raymond Riley, Guard-This was Ray's first year of football. He is a good tackler, blocker, and an excellent lineman. ' 5 ' D Page 103 FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row, left to right: Avery, Lessman, Fowler, Hatfield, Coach D. Smith, Nickey, Peden, Ferrell, Blakeslee. Middle Row: Mr. F. Smith, Riley, Emery, Simpson, Boyle, lVlcGugin, Speer, Mr. Lewis. Bottom Row: Bretches, Dalton, Welch CCaptainD, Neilson, Hobson, Stonecipher. Football Refoiefw We regard our football season as a success, having finished second in both the Verdigris Valley and Southeast Kansas leagues, and having beaten our Turkey Day rival, Coffeyville. The school, led by the pep club, gave splendid support to the team, which accounts for the fact that we lost no games on the home gridiron. The season was opened with Sedan at home by an erratic game, which we Won 12-9. The second game the Bulldogs were shut out 13-0 at Fredonia by the powerful Yellowjacket team. The next game was at home, and our boys showed their stuff , nosing out a strong Parsons team 6-0. The next game was a for- feiture from the disqualified Caney team. A large Independence crowd went to Cherryvale to see the Fighting Cherries trounced 18-6. The harsh hand of fate dealt a cruel blow when a Columbus boy intercepted a pass for a touch- down, to win 7-0, after We had outplayed them the whole game. The game here with Chanute was probably the best the Bulldogs played, downing their power- ful team 12-0. On a muddy field, Neodesha proceeded to reduce I. H. S. to an absurdity. The game ended 19-0 for Neodesha. To make the season a real success, we downed Coffeyville 7-6, in a hard fought game which was featured by Boyle's stellar playing. We placed several men on both the All-Valley ' and Southeast Kansas teams. This season has not only left memories of a courageous team. but has developed a bunch of under-classmen who should be winners next year. Page 104 ull--.ig-....---3,...i,-M BASKETBALL ALMA MATER Ulndependence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg They shall guard thy fame and adore thy nameg Thou shall he their guiding star. Page 105 Page 106 9 Barton Blakeslee-Guard, Captain- elect. Bart played his first year of basketball, showing phenomenal improvement from the first of the season. We shall have a strong leader next year. Gerald Speer-Guard, Captain. Gerald was not only the k'ey- stone of the defense but was a powerful offensive man as well. He earned his second basketball letter and made the All-Valley team. Robert Phipps--Center. This was Bob's first year for I. H. S. He made the All-Valley team, was high scorer in the Southeast Kan- sas League, and he will play two more years for I. H. S. Vernon Peden-Center, Forward. Peden played center until Phipps became eligible and then played forward. He always played a good game, and often got hotf' This was his second basketball letter. Royce Nickey-Guard. Nickey played his second year for I. H. S., and was a power on defense. He made the second All-Valley team and has another year to play. Richard Salathiel-F o r w a r d. Slats was a good dependable forward in the Bulldog machine. He was a rustler and aided mater- ially in getting the ball into scor- ing position. This Was the second letter for Slats . His shoes will be hard to fill next season. Erdon Avery-Forward. Erdon earned his second basketball let- ter this year. He always played hard, having plenty of fight and drive. He will be back next year and should come through in fine style. BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: Coach Deane Smith, Fowler, Avery, Phipps, Speer, captaing Pedeng Salathiel, Blakesleeg Clement, Nickey. Basketball Review Our 1929 basketball season, although not all-victorious, was unusual in several respects. A nineteen game card made up the biggest schedule any I. H. S. basketball team has ever played. Another unusual point was the three game Christmas trip, the Bulldogs playing Olathe, Leavenworth, and Topeka. Such a trip had been the dream of Coach Smith for several years, and after a finan- cially successful football season, the dream came true. Still another item of interest was the unusual enthusiasm over this indoor sport. At the first call for practise over fifty aspirants turned out, but because of the limited space this number had to be cut to a squad of twenty. The school, following the lead of the Pep Club, gave its whole-hearted support, and as the excitement ran high in several games, the gym was literally as vibrant with cheers as it was packed with rooters. All the games before the Christmas trip were canceled, because of the Flu epidemic, so the Olathe game was the first of the season. This game was a hard fought one, the Bulldogs finally edging out with a 20-18 victory, after being led 8-13 at the end of the first half. The next Victim was Leavenworth, a fast although poor goal shooting team. They fell before I. H. S. to the tune of 23-16. After the worst of traveling experiences in a blizzard, the Bulldogs were administered their first defeat of the season by the strong Topeka quintet. The score was 23-17. The next game was the annual tilt with Altoona. The Bulldogs growled and walked away with an easy victory, 42-12. Page 107 Basketball Review Continued For the first time in years, the high school team downed the faculty baske- teers. The boys took an early lead and held it to win 26-18. The first Valley game was with Caney at Caney. We started strong, and the half ended with Independence leading 11-2, but the team went to pieces and it was by luck that We won that game 14-13. The next game was against Neodesha on our home court. It was a fast and rough game, with Independence leading throughout the contest. The final score was 19-15. The first S. E. K. League tilt was against the sturdy Parsons team here. The Parsons ive led the whole game until the last three minutes, when a series of three long shots turned the tables and won the game for us, 19-16. In the game against Cherryvale, forty personal fouls were called, more than in any other game in our basketball history. We won the game, 36-24. The Bulldogs got lost on the Chanute court and went down to an unexpect- ed defeat in the S. E. K. League by a score of 27-20. When we met our ancient and proverbial enemy, Cotfeyville, a packed house witnessed Independence reap vengeance for by-gone years, by winning 21-13. Our first Valley defeat came when we played Fredonia in their midget gym. The Yellowjacket quintet took an early lead, but were threatened in the fourth quarter. The score was 32-27 in favor of the Yellowjackets. The next game was against Altamont. The Bulldogs romped over them to an easy victory, 44-17. The second game with Cherryvale was on the Independence court. The Fighting Cherries lived up to their name by playing a hard, rough game, but were vanquished by the superior Bulldog five, 19-13. Fredonia again bested the Bulldogs in a hard game at Independence. The score was 22-19. This was our second and last Valley defeat. We again trimmed Neodesha, this time, 24-20. This game, on their court, was rough and close most of the time. More vengeance was not denied the Independence supporters, for the Bull- dogs again trounced Coffeyville on their floor. The score was 43-23. The Bulldogs felt defeat in the S. E. K. League, and in their last scheduled game, a sharp-shooting Iola team exerted itself to win by the score of 30-25. Independence drew Iola for the second round game in the District Tourna- ment, at Neodesha. This game was the most exciting one we ever played. Iola led by twelve points at the half, but we came back with lots of drive to tie the game. It was only in the third play off that we were defeated, 39-38. We finished in second place in the Valley League, and Well in the upper bracket in the Southeast Kansas League. We scored 529 points against our opponents' 410. In the light of these facts, we must regard our 1929 basketball season as a success. -Richard Salathiel. Page 103 T RACK ALMA MATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dearg Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim thee near and farg I'hey shall guard thy fame and adore thy nameg Thou shall be their guiding star. 11111 21:11 1 1 1 1 1 xiii: :mining Page 109 TRACK TEAM Top Row, Left to Rightg Davis, Wyckoff, Snell, Boyle, Simpson, Blakeslee, Speer. Middle Row, Avery, Fowler, Phipps, Peden, SalathielCCaptainD, Hobson. Bottom Row, Goad, Pendelton, Brooks, Nuckolls, Neilson, Bretches, Smith CCoachD. Top Notch Track Hopes Because the Orange and Black must be printed before the track schedule has been fairly started, we can't give the results but must act the prophet, and after walking over Neodesha and Fredonia in a season opening triangular meet, we are more than just hopeful as to the outcome of the rest of the meets this season. About fifty fellows turned out for track as soon as basketball was over, but that number soon dwindled down to a group of about thirty-five. April 5, the Seniors as usual, vanquished the under-classmen in the annual inter-class meet. The points were: Seniors 59, Sophomores 34, Juniors 29. This meet showed some likely point winners in the persons of Bob Phipps, Captain Richard Salathiel, Amos Mouse Fowler, Alfred Jelly Simpson, Neil Nuck- olls, Gerald Speer, Russell Brooks, Bart Blakeslee, and others. April 12 the Bulldog Tracksters were victorious over the Neodesha and Fre- donia teams in a meet at Neodesha. The points stood: I. H. S, 7715, F. H. S. 49V2, and N. H. S. 26. Coach Smith arranged an excellent schedule, the remainder of which is as follows: April 17, Dual Meet at Neodesha, April 19, K. U. Relay, April 26, Coffeyville at Independenceg April 29, Southeast Kansas Meet at Parsons, May 1, Chanute here, May 3, V. V. League Meet at Coffeyville, May 11, State Elim- ination Meet at Pittsburg, May 17, State Meet at Emporia. With a fairly good team, strong in most of the field events and not weak on the track, we look forward to a successful season on the turf. Page 110 1 CLUB Top Row, left to right: Salathiel, Boyle, Nickey, Fowler, Peden, Blakeslee. Middle Row: Harris, Ferrell, Hatfield, Speer, Dalton, Avery, Riley. Bottom Row: Wilhelm, Bretches, Simpson, Mr. Smith, Emery, Hobson, Stone- cipher. I Club The I Club was organized in Independence high school in 1924 by Coach Smith, and has been in constant operation since that time. . Membership in the club in open only to those who have won letters in the five major sports-football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Membership at this time is twenty. The aim of the organization is to promote a feeling of fratecnity among those whose interests are in different sports, and to further the interest of athletics among the boys of the school in general. Meetings are held twice a month during activity period, at which time different problems are discussed. At numerous times a program committee is appointed, and they prepare a varied program for the coming meeting. These programs usually consist of speakers, readers, and musicians. Duties of club members are to assist new boys to get acquainted, sell tickets for athletic contests, and in many ways help at games and track meets. Officers of the club are as follows: President, Amos Fowler, Vice-President, Alfred Simpson, Secretary, Barton Blakesleeg Treasurer, Richard Salathiel. Page 111 Golf Golf was added to the list of spring sports in I. H. S. in 1928. The need for a sport in which a boy might engage after his high school days were over was seen, and for this reason golf has been very popular for the past two seasons. In 1928, meets were held with a number of S. E. K. and Valley schools, and this team did very well, considering the amount of experience they had. The other meets in which the team particip- ated were the Valley meet at Coffeyville and the S. E. K. meet at Parsons. The outlook for this seasons team is very promising, since all the members of last year's team are in school. Blakeslee is captain of the team and, since equaling the course second at the Country Club recently, great things are expected from him. Tennis Tennis has been sponsored in I. H. S. for a number of years, but not until last year was it included in the list of Valley and S. E. K. sports. Since we are very fortunate in having twelve of the finest courts in the state, our boys are very much interested in tennis. Dual meets were held with a number of neighboring schools, and I. H. S. was victorious in each. In the Valley meet and S. E. K. meet I. H. S. won both single and double matches and repeated this performance in the State Elimination Meet at Fredonia. As a fitting climax to such a season Jesse Dalton was sent to the State Meet at Emporia and won the State Championship in the singles. Last years' team was composed of Jesse Dalton, Douglas Scott, and Gerald Speer. This year's team is composed of Jesse Dalton, Robert Allred, Le Roy Butler, and Vernon McKay. These boys are looking good, having already a clean sweep to their credit over Columbus, and give promise of at least as good a year as last. Page 112 riiixmimiixiiixiiiii GIRLSKSPORTS ALMA MATER Independence Hail to thee, Hail to thee our high school dear Thy light shall ever be, A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true, ! Shall proclaim thee near and farg They shall guard thy fame and ado nameg Thou shall be their guiding stain' ,. re thy niuirziiixiiiiri-1111 Page 113 Page 114 Volley Ball Gertrude Scott was elected to handle the business end of the volley ball tournament in cooperation with the sponsor, Miss Spradling. Volley ball is very popular, and it was not extremely diflicult to create interest in it. It has been a favored game from the grades on through high school. However, Ger- trude found it plenty of work, and the results of her efforts were creditable. Basketball Pauline Russell heads this division, Basketball has almost always pro- moted itself, but all the details connected with it kept the head of it running hither and thither as if she were trying to find herself, Pauline did a very creditable job of running the practices, and the tournament went off smoothly. Volley Ball Champions The freshman class sailed through the tournament undefeated. This is quite a feat, as they played every class team twice. The personnel is as follows: Standing-Vera Cale, Ruth Wycoff, Lorraine Rockwell, Vida Tomlinson, Louise Schaub, Ada Troutrnan, Fern Pinnell, Grace Benjamin, Sitting-Jarnesina Hunter, Dorothy Fennimore, Treva Clifford Ccaptain J, Orlena Thompson, Thelma Jones. Not only did they survive undefeated, but they have set a record that no other team has broken. Since entering high school their team has not been defeated a single time. Their record has stood for three years, and they have three years to uphold it to make a record that could never be bettered. Basketball Champions The seniors were unable to keep their record clear of defeat, as did the freshman volley ball team, but sustained one defeat administered by the sopho- mores. The personnel is as follows: Marie Rolland C captain D, jumping centerg Pauline Baker, guard, Marie Clark, running centerg Sally Salathiel, guard: Ruth Titsworth, forwardg Pauline Russell, forward. It must be said that the seniors were undefeated in the tournament, but met their only defeat in an official game several weeks later. Page 115 , . 'I ennis Elizabeth Shultz heads the new tennis department. Tennis has not been stressed for the last two or three years, but it came forth with a 'fboom this year. A fall tournament was held, thirty-three girls entering. Sara Lou Bryant and Isabell McColl played the finals, and Sara won, 6-1. 6-0. A felt emblem in the form of a tennis racquet was awarded. There was another tournament in progress as the Orange and Black went to press. The winner of this tourney will receive the same award as the winner of the boys' tournament. This award is a small silver tennis ball. Beginning April 17, Mr. Shive held a tennis instruction class for girls. These classes were held weekly and proved a great help. Although this divi- sion is new, it is well organized and very popular. Sfwimming Helen Knothe has done much in promoting interest in swimming among G. A. A. members. Chosen for the task because of her ability to swim, as well as to manage, she has created an interest in swimming outside of class hours. Dancing Jeanne Seymour, caugnt unexpectedly, as you can imagine, in this fairy-like pose, is not hard to imagine as the leader of the dancing class. Jeanne conduct- ed the bar work while Miss Spradling worked with the dances for the Spring Show. Jeanne worked very enthusiastically to encourage this particular kind of sport among the girls. Hiking Maurine Kelly heads the oldest division of sports in the G. A. A. It is the main and largest department. Hikes are planned of three or four miles distance, and gradually increased during the year. Maurine plans these and generally sees that the intermission between going and returning is happily supplied with refreshments. Hiking is one sport that requires no particular talentg hence its large following. Armory Ball Nadine Wade had a man-sized job on her hands when she undertook to interest girls in armory ball. It is a new division in girls sports sponsored by the G. A. A. However, it proved highly successful considering the difficulty in arousing enthusiasm in a game that has not been played since the tom-boy stage in girls' lives. Page 116 Sw 55 XG! -Rum li W S, ISCELLAN GUS In the following pages lie , -ff is W ,, the treasurers of this vol- 1k -k ume-the calendar, jokes, t j-,i kodaks, autographs of my 'K ,k uk k friends, and the advertise- in +A I xt ments. Search diligently lk i through these pages. Here y . i Y are the loyal boosters of I ' ' this year book Qthe adver- tisersb. See who they are . f and in turn boost them. W 1 7 i R 03, THE FLA or -5-f 1818 THE UNITED WTATBS The Calendar Sept. 10-Playtime is over and school has started off with a boom! Our enrollment, including all grades, is 3,112. Sept. 11-Mr. Clement and his twin brother visited school today, and every- one thought he was seeing double. Wish 1 had a twin. Sept. 12-The first number of the Student,' was issued, with Pauline Rus- sell as editor. This number was to urge us to buy a year's subscription. We nominated class oflicers but won't get to elect them until September 28. Sept. 26-In G. A. A. meeting today we elected officers for this year. Sept. 28-Well, I guess the 'fBulldogs are pretty good this year. We beat Sedan today, and the score was 12-9. Hatty scored first. Oct. 3-Neewollah will soon be here, and as usual there will be several booster trips. The girls' glee club and the band are preparing their numbers for the program now. Oct. 11-A free matinee was given bythe Student, for all fifth hour class- es subscribing for the paper, if their subscription list was 100 per cent. Oct. 12-We sure ate dust on the booster trip today. Everything was dry and hot, but we had a fine time. Hope the next one is good. Success was given by the Dee Dee club in senior assembly while we were on the booster trip. It must have been good, the way people are talking. Oct. 17-Four new views were taken of the high school and one of Nees Hall. I guess these are to be used in the Orange and Blackf' Oct. 19-Pauline Russell and Robert Turner will represent I. H. S. at the tenth annual journalism conference at K. U. today and tomorrow. They left this morning at 2:00 o'clock. Oct. 30-We are bowing to her majesty Queen Neelah-otherwise known as Miss Austin, a junior college instructor. Oct. 31-NEEWOLLAH! Rain! But the spirits of Hallowe'en were not dampened. Nov. 27- The Three Gracesw' was the first play of the season and brought out the good points of the Dee Dee club this year. Nov. 29-We hooked it over Coffeyville with a score of 7-6, breaking the jinx of live years' standing. Alfred Simpson was elected the captain for the Bulldogs next year. Page 119 Dec. 5-We enrolled for the second semester. CThat is, the ones who are not flunking out enrolled. The others will have their fate determined more or less by Mr. Stevensj Jan. 11-A debate tournament was held at Lawrence, and we won the loving cup for our victory. Jan. 14-In defeating Caney tonight, we won our first league basketball game. It looks as if the Bulldogs are going to prove as successful in basket- ball as they did in football. We have due cause to be proud of them. Jan. 16-The senior class elected their annual staff, with Robert Turner as editor-in-chief, and Melvin Doop as business manager. The invitations were selected at the same meeting. Jan. 18-Mr. Daggett and five boys attended the Hi-Y conference at lola. While they were enjoying a cold trip we elected twelve new members into the Honor Society. Jan. 21-Our debate teams are doing us proud . They defeated Iola here and Pittsburg there. Faye Stone moved to Kansas City, and Dorothy Knock was elected secretary of the Pep Club, to fill her place. Jan. 23-Sixteen typing awards were given out: gold, silver, bronze, and some certificates. Hazel Hoover received the highest award, a gold pin. Jan. 25-The Rotary Club has offered state scholarships again. Jan. 26-A G. R. conference at Pittsburg took nine girls and their sponsor from school today. Jan. 30- Graustark is to be the second Dee Dee play of the year. Jan. 31-Campus Queens and Kings are to be a feature of the year book of '29, and ten boys and ten girls were chosen today. Feb. 5-The I. H. S. Sea Scouts received a silver loving cup. Feb. 6-Senior rings and pins came today, and the dignified graduates are more than satisiied with their choice. Feb. 7-Posters made by Miss Martin's art students have been mailed and will be entered in the state contest. Feb. 8-Suppose Miss Scott's camera is broken? The glee clubs had their pictures taken today. Feb. 11-Oswego won the district debate. Independence tied for third. Page 120 X I Feb. 18-A girl from India spoke at the Mother and Daughter banquet. She was a good speaker, and the banquet was a huge success. Feb. 20-At last the Pep Club has framed a constitution, and it is one they can be proud of, too. March 8- Graustark, the second Dee Dee play, Went over even bigger than the first play. Arlene Anderson makes a lovely princess. March 10-The boys' quartet was the hit of the day at the concert this afternoon. The music department was honored by a large crowd in starting off the educational week. March 13-We have Queen Elizabeth in our midst. Betty Sloan was chosen to be the May Queen in the Spring Festival, which will be given May 10. March 22-Independence placed second in the Verdigris Valley Music Con- test. Of course we deserved first, but we're proud of our second, and know that the best music groups Won. March 23-Mrs. Shulthis gave a dinner for the senior pep club girls and seven letter men. April 12-The Junior Follies were snappy and clever. Jack Raglin's play was a scream, and the comedians were so good they Were almost funny. CThat's saying a lot for a comedianj April 24-Several members of the mixed chorus, girls! glee and boys' glee clubs left for Pittsburg today. The music contest will be held Friday. April 27-The annual Spring Festival was given at the Memorial Hall tonight. The manager and sponsors are well pleased with the outcome. May 2-The Emporia State Scholarship contest was divided into sections, one section was held at Independence today. May 17-The juniors gave their annual banquet for the seniors. We cer- tainly appreciate the work of the juniors who put on this feast. May 21-The senior class play, The Whole Town's Talking was given tonight. May 22-The seniors had their picinic, and a better time was never had. May 23-Class day and commencement exercises are over, and I guess Weire loafers again. Page 121 v 1 onlin 11: 1 3 1: api-1:winingIiuioinininin ininiui' 3 3 3' I 1 11 rt: I IN THE BUSINESS WORLD I A MAN IS JUDGED 5 BY HIS I PERSONAL APPEARANCE I IF YOU i LET US CLOTHE You g YOU WILL BE WELL DRESSED I l ' 1 A I I 1 ! g CLOTHL-26 Co. A I M I g New York City Bartlesville, Okla Q U Q Q ! ! 2 Specialty Shops of Individual Styles 5 INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. I I ALWAYS NEWEST AND SMARTEST I 3 STYLES FOR THE MISS I i pznrgnini 111 131,4zrI-41I,g:woIwuuqnmIcn1 an 'Q cn 111 i 1 1 1 1 3 1- 11:10:02 Page 12? Miss Jones: Have you ever had any experience in dramatics? Frog ': Well, I was in a play once. Miss J.: What part did you have? Frog : Well, I was the guy that called up on the phone in the third act. Wise Prof: And so, students, we can come to the conclusion that no- thing is impossible. Fresh Frosh: Well I'd like to see you ram this umbrella down your throat and open it: and if you do that, let's see you scratch a match on a cake of soap. 96 96 96 96 96 This is a hard world, said Pat as he knocked off for the day. Yes, said Mike, Oi be thinking the same every toime oi put me pick into it. 96 96 96 96 -I' Wife Cafter a big quarrelbz What have you there? Husband: Some insect powder. Wife: Good heavens! you aren't going to commit suicide? 96 96 96 96 96 District Attorney: What pos- sible excuse did you fellows have for acquitting that murderer? Jurymen: Insanity. District Attorney: What! The whole twelve of you? Miss Holton: Earl, give me a sentence containing the words income tax. Earl C.: I had a little dog and his name was Tax and I opened the door and in come Tax, 96 96 96 96 :lr Mr. Seymour: CIndignatly at 3:A.M.J Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? Freddie W.: Sorry, sir, but I ran out of money. The trafic ofiicer had raised his hand, and the lady motorist stop- ped with a jerk. Said the oflicer, As soon as I saw you come a- round the bend, I said to myself, Forty-five at least.' Oihcer, remonstrated the lady indignantly, you ar very much mistaken. It's this hat that makes me look so old. 96 96 96 96 96 Judge: Did you steal the watch? Pitter: I was going along, I saw that the watch was going, and I thought, Why can't we go to- gether? 96 96 96 96 96 Judge: One year and fifty dol- lars' fine. Prisoner's lawyer: I shall make a motion to have that sentence re- versed. Judge: Motion granted. Fifty years and one dollar fine. 96 96 96 96 96 Dorothea W.: I don't intend to be married until I am thirty. Helen K.: I don't intend to be thirty until I am married. -rr 1- 96 96 96 One man in New York dies every minute. Yeah, I d like to see him. 96 96 96 96 96 A small girl asked her mother: If I grow up and get married, will I have a husband like papa? Mother: Yes, dear. Small girl: And if I do not get married will I be an old maid like Auntie? Mother: Yes. The little girl thought for a min- ute, and remarked, Well, I'm in a fixf' 96 96 96 96 96 Mrs. Maust: There's a burglar at the silver and another in the pantry eating my pies. Mr. Maust: Cat windowj Police! Doctor! Page 123 5 1:4 ! v 'A' 111 1 Page 031103 1 2 li 1 31111911 intra: 15011112 an 111. 11 :vii van an cp. in an: 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 have not had 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 speci- alized 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 Commercial College J. C. Olson, President Phone 379 124 Harry Boyle Cto hotel clerklz How much are your rooms? Clerk: Five dollars up to twelve. Harry: How much for one all night? Roger Blades: Did you really understand the scientific lecture you heard last night? Carl Keller: No, but that didn't matter. I had a free ticket. 96 96 96 96 96 Is your kitchen small? Is it? Why, it's so small we have to use condensed milk. 9696-PGN-D6 Shirley Shaffer: Do you know, only two things prevent your be- coming a great dancer? Pat Arnett: Indeed? What are they? Shirley: Your feet. 96 9? 96 96 96 Kenneth Campbell: Did you get the telephone number of that keen blond last night? Bob McClure: Yeah, and it turn- ed out to be the insane asylum. M 'X' 'E 96 96 Do you drive your own car? No, I have a son at college. 96-16969696 Virginia Inscho: Say, what's limburger cheese composed of? Dorothy Knock: It isn't compos- ed. It's decomposed. 96 JI: 96 96 96 Mother: Harriett, what did you learn in school today? Harriett Taylor: I learned the name of the boy who lives next door, Mamma. 969696-X-96 Dear miss, wrote a particular mother to the teacher, don t whip our Tommy. He isn't used to it. We never hit him at home except in self-defensef' Judge: You are charged with exceeding the speed limit. Are you guilty or not guilty? Elmo Huston: Well, you can de- cide for yourself, Judge. I was in that car you passed just before they pinched me. 96 96 96 96 96 Jack Raglin: I cut a French class today. Beth Keller: Did it bleed much? Freshman: Say, Prof., when day breaks, where do the pieces go? 96 96 96 96 -X- Irene Dancer: So glad to see you-just finished my beauty nap. Bob Phipps: I must be a little early-don't you want to rest some more? 'X' 96 96 96 96 Ida lVIcCarvey: Doctor, why does a small cavity feel so large to the tounge. Dentist: Just the natural ten- dency of your tounge to exagger- ate, I suppose. 96 96 96 96 96 Ralph Sharpe: Why do you per- sist in saying that lightning will never strike the front end of a street car? Douglas Vieth: Becausie the motorman is a non-conductor. 96 96 96 96 96 Jane Surber: Why do you sup- pose they will call this a gridiron? Mary Catherine D.: Maybe it is because so many fish are laid flat on it. 96 N 96 96 96 Grace Clemmon: What happen- ed to you? Were you in an acci- dent? Loren Lucas: No, I was being shaved by a lady barber and a mouse ran across the floor. 96 96 96 96 96 How do they get peanut butter? Simple, simple. Feed the cows peanuts. Page 125 Jack 'Raqglln ,A1 . Royce Nickey Gerald Speer' Alfred Simpson Y H M V Erclon Avery Page 126 KING? Fred Sheldon Mef vin Dooiol Jimmy Callahan Harry Allen Vernonlkden i Sara Lou Bryant Thqhha Bari-mi ,N 53 kr., .,.- 1 ,. if -L', ,,.-...5 T? , K 'fm , 5' X ' Y .U 1 VX K'-ww ' S fm fi A 'X X 'E 3' N' pf .4 0 42454 fa as 1 3 Z 53 an Marie Cfar-ke I-EEE' V. - 4' g my Q f , XLVL 7 ,, ,W A,,, M Q f f 4 4 Q 4 J EZ! V4 awww .g W, 43,126 X sf Maumine S+, rain Dila Burns YHNVV QUEEN? Jeanne Seymour Beizh Keller' V Q Bgtby Sloan Lola. Stewawb Dcroiiwy Knock Page 127 Julia Tune: Is your dog clever? Rozelle lFollette: , Clever! I should say so. When I say Are you coming or aren't you? he comes or he doesn't. 96 96 96 96 96 Fond mother Cjust returning from bridge partylz I hope you children have been good. Young Hopeful: Oh, yes, mum- my. We let the bath run over and we're playing Niagara on the stairs. 96 96 96 96 96 You're looking fine , announc- ed the doctor to his patient. Have you followed my dieting in- structions and eaten only what a three-year-old child would? Yes, doctor , was the reply. i'For dinner I had a handful of mud, one of coal dust, a button hook and a box of safety matches. 96 96 96 96 'X' Heard about the absent minded professor who, before retiring, stroked the dog's tail and chained his wife to the back door? 96 96 96 96 96 New Stenog.: A man called while you were out. Boss: Agent? New Stenog: I think he was a lowbrow, sir. 96 96 96 96 96 The Freshman across the hall says he's crazy about his new over- coat but he can't get used to the word across the shoulders and the hook keeps pushing his hat off. 96 96 96 96 96 First: I won't graduate from college this year. Second: Why not? First: I didn t go. 96 96 96 96 96 Steward: Anything I can get for you, sir? In A Bad Way: Yes, a small island, please. Page 128 I see Rosenblatt had a terrible fire last night. Vell, he's a nice feller, he de- serves it . 96 96 96 96 96 Mr. Arnett: I wish I knew where all this crime wave is going to stop. Gordon: Shall I ask, Maust, wp? 96 96 96 96 96 Boss: Hey! What are you doin in that corner? Mike: Begorra, oi'm restin' boss. Boss: Resting! from what? Mike: Wurra, wurra, a guy can't slape all the toime. 96 96 96 96 96 She: I don't like your mustache. Mr. Brown: Well, you don't have to use it for a toothbrush. 'l6969696N Youngthing: I use red lipstick but I don't need it. He: I'd say you donytg a bum road needs no stop signals. 96 96 96 -X- -P6 The worm always turns-when his wife tells him to from the back seat. 96 96 -D6 96 96 A small, popular coupe driven by a woman ceased to function, leaving her on the highway, far from expert assistance. Hailing a passing motorist, she inquired: Do you know anything about this kind of car?', Only a lot of bum jokes , re- plied the other, as he disapeared in a cloud of dust. 96 96 96 96 -X' Father Cover the phone? : Mabel is not at home. Can I take any message? Young Male Voice Cnervouslyj: Er-yes. Just say-er-Toodle- oo-sweety-eetums-from Cyril. 4341 as :map an as 1 anoqpuzlg :oe , You can buy shoes that combine STYLE with Q UALITY From 'V fs iw wc or 'wAu'rY FOOTWEA 13333 ' Dwi 1 1 1 ic--' L- 1 1 11 1,1024 ini :ir-gonzui-:ref-:mann1-rx-1mrLEr1....- -,-ua lt Pays to Look Well'? We feature at our Men's Exclusive Habei'dashery--- DOBBS HATS and CAPS ARROW SHIRTS Inrerwoven Hose-Reviva Cravats Hickok Belts and Buckles-and Tailor-Made Clothes Less BARNARIJS lVlEN'S SHOP It's the DOBBS Shop 221 North Penn Avenue puqpoanuamrviirqnnazoiuinzuiuicnir 3: g..,..,.m.,..G. KASIGAN AS COMPAN 123 E. Main Phone 70 Gas Ranges Gas Heatrolas Gas Furnaces and Service 1 1 1 :uioQnnioq:-ui vi 1-1 q:eEH:m:,qW:m::i1M:m:n::I Best Theatre Always A Good Show Special Features With no advance In Price Always 10c ni 2 i. 1 tmiuzni ,--11111101 Page o 0,0 -iuasnznxm :rr-qipnqniiuiwaning:m1ni1i1o1oiu10 914.1411413111113 :ous 511421111 1 1 Lu: 1 1 3 2 2.11111 1 311- in 5 MAJESTIC RADIO FRIGIDAIRES You wilQ find our ! U ELECTRIC HOME ! U Q A Convenient Place to Stop and U Rest When Down Town I Q 117 East Main Street ! 5 Kansas Gas and Electric Q Company Q g At Your Service ! ,gui 1 ill i'lTUl l 'l- 2 ?'1 3 i'I3 ? 1'1'i i 5P '1 1 1'? 41 3'3 i 'r x-x : 5 1 - - -ffluiml Y' -. Q Lumber Company g Lumberman Since 1875 Build a Home First i Trade Mark Lumber, Paint, and builders Hardware. i B. D. sTR EET, Manager 116 East Laurel Phone 164 ?.,.,,,-.,-.,:.,:.,..,.,:.,E.,:.,E.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: ,.,,,:.,E.,:,,,T,i.:. ., .... :.,-.,:i.:. I SMART WEAR FOR THE PARTICULAR WOMEN ! l ev-.-:ART WEAR Fon WOMEN 2 SHOP E g AND . . p BUY EERE A 0191 A A I X L ' I i COMPARE 115 NORTH PENN SAVE : Pittsburg, Ks Independence, Ks. Ponca City, Okla, Page 130 1011xiuiuioixiininiixi in in 11 1 in :ui ioiuioiuioimuiu It was during the late war. A regiment of colored infantry was preparing to go over the top. 'tSambo, said one of the soldiers to another, Uhas you got yoah will made out? Will li' shouted Sambo. The only 'will' I'se thinkin' about is, 'Will I come back?' 56 96 96 -56 66 Miss Brown: What is the mean- ing of Alter ego '? Jack DeMotte: It means the other I . Miss Brown: Give me a sentence containing the phrase. Jack: He winked his alter ego. 96 99 66 96 96 Small boy: Say, preacher, where do you keep that cross-eyed bear? Minister: My dear young man. I don't understand. What cross- eyed bear? Small boy: Oh, that Holy Cross I'd bear, they sing about in church. Mr. Brown: You have refused at least a dozen times to marry me. Young lady: Then why do you insist on proposing? Mr. Brown: It makes an agree- able conversation, and I feel that it is perfectly safe. it 56- 46- -Y- N- Passing Observation Nobody can be more of a nuis- ance than a slow driver who hogs the road, unless it is a slow think- er who holds up the line in a cafeteria. -It -JG -X- 96 -X- What is your son taking at col- lege? About every thing I've got. 96 'X' -39 -IG -JE How did that rock get down there? A glacier brought it down, Where's the glacier? Gone back after another rock. ini:sioioioioiuioi 1 sch 111 3131 Ask for the New ICE CREAM: YOU'LL LIKE IT TOO Western Creameries Inc. Phone 383 -1 ioiuxruiuini ii 1 1:1 1:11 11111 1 1 1 1:1 1 215 N. 6th Page 121 ioioicrioioiui . li l 'l Page 132 Matching Service VVith VALUES Fair, courteous treatment, a home like at- mosphere and a friendly spirit of helpful- ness---you will always find these qualities of Good Service here no matter how often you shop or how much you buy. But backing up our Service are real, definite, satisfying Values. Our brand of Service Wins Good Will, but it is our Values that turn this Good Will into CONFIDENCE. . EY C INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS I A Sweethearts Parade .ia wo by 'two The Vflhm UGYU 5weeK,haax'La FJ-f fi- T Q,5m'1i heip Cry AQ, 7 Y meh 3Wee1c on 'Da fade To Om New Fun Bm i Thev be JL axes rm ana Tc JOKU gowfvi Txaksf' Ko bweefiheqlris an Xqlfdd Page 133 Page 134 :win-uxniwininiw inininupnioiuu 6, Qin: 111 1-cs-,cn-vxuauioii 1 11 1--1 ,:, 5 li H OLLENDORFF, BULOVA, and U BAND INSTRUMENTS ELGIN RADIOS PiANos ' l l Strap and Wflst Watches When you think of 'MUSICQ BUILT to RUN think of HILLEH l ! f - E E 3 Q l-lille Baldwin QQ - - Q Q - U Jeweler and Optometrist Muslc House 109 N. Penn. Phone 609 109 N- Penn' Phone 609 , 5 E , 1 to .-1 I Lil? .fig 3 T , S 3 Q ri A a I ilfi'-1,9 5 I in if I I 'li' -' W f B - 973 V in ,, W I 5' F ' 5 5' g ' 'lli l . l V it We E - E .Z X: U Qf , f U 7 V 1' l R , f., . fy 1 i I H How TO BE SOCIABLE Q When you meet a lady friend ask her to come with you to our I soda fountain and enjoy any one of the many delightful and refreshing drinks we serve over our counter. lt is inexpensive, it is sociable, and it fills that craving for something good to drink. We want you to get into the habit of comming to our fountain frequently. New York Candy Kitchen 1:1 1 iulniiiiwi it ix-abfmnn-oqp xuioioioioinioim1111411014mioxuiniuze Page 135 Mr. Cawthon: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given the world? Bob Allred: Blondes. -is -be -x- Minister: What is your worst sin, my child? Ruth Sewell: My vanity. I spend hours before the mirrow admiring my beauty. Minister: That is not vanity- that is imagination. 94- 9? 96- 96 96 Miss Self: Why don't you ans- wer me? Bob McClure: I did. I shook my head. Miss Self: You didn't expect me to bear it rattle 'way up here, did you? -x- -x- -ie ec- Vernon Peden: Did you fill your date last night? Gerald Speer: I hope so. She ate everything in sight. it -X- -X- 99 94- Mr. Castillo: Can you give me the name of any star that has a tail? Forest Hudiburg: The only one I know is Rin-Tin-Tin. 9C- 96 96 96 96 Physcian: Congratulations, Pro- fessor, it's a boy. Absent-minded Prof: What is? -X- 96 96 99 9? Macbeth: Make haste, old wo- men, make haste. The Three Witches: All right, Mac, old top: we'll bewitch'a in a minute. 96 96 96 94- 91- Him: I want a couple of books. Her: What kind of books? Him: Oh, I forgot. For an eight- inch shelf. It will be a Scotchman who will find a way to condense shampoo suds back into soap. Page 336 Elopers: Five dollars for a mar- riage ceremonyl We haven't that much, Judge. Modern Justice of the Peace: Well, I can give you a trial mar- riage for two dollars. i- N 96 9? Joe Johnson: I always get the tough breaks of life. Why, when I was a child, I was left an orphan. Ruth Beeler: What did you do with it? 95 W 94- -X- What will you have sir? A toasted sandwhichf' On toast sir? No, bring it on horseback. 9? 94- 96 N- Sambo: Did Brudder Brown gib de bride away? Rastus: No, sahg he gwine let de groom fin' her out for hisself. 94- 9? 96 9? Jonah: Open your mouth a little wider, please: this won't hurt you much. -X- 9? 'X' 94- Mr. Jacoby Cto waiterbz Bacon and eggs: the eggs not too hard and the bacon rather crisp. But- tered toast without too much but- ter, and iced tea, with plenty of ice. Waiter: Yes, sir: is there any special design you would like on the dishes? -x- w -x- -x- Jane Surber: Why do you sup- pose they call this a gridiorn? Mary Catherine D.: Maybe it is because so many fish are laid flat on it. 91- 9? 99 9? 96- Isabel LaMarr: Do you care for Lamb's Tales? Nevada Thompson, No. but I like Frogls legs. 99 9+ 91- 91- 95 The new butcher song: I never sausage a girl as you. 1011- D 1111 1-1-1-111--1111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 111 11:54 1 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 Colthing Shoes, Furnishings Sport wear 11101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1:1 1. 1' 1 1' 1 11,141 -4:01 1.14 4: 1:1411 Z 4 0:0 .Q Q E l U l l ll 1010141141101111111:r1u1u1o1u1o1n1o1u 1014110 1o::1i1-,1:11u1n1 01- 1 in 1: ,Ig FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Local member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. We deliver Flowers any-where in the world on short notice. We have over 25,000 square feet of glass entirely to the growing of Flowers. WM. HASSELMANN The Leading Florist Greeting Cards Stationery Childrens Books School Supplies Magazines SPRINGER Es? TODD 218 N. Penn. Phone 484 Office Supplies Gifts A Lending Library Lamps Ed' Shades Party Goods li l ! U l I iq. , . 5. 2 1,,.,,g,,1o1n1-i1 1 1 141u1n1n1n1u1o1u14 1u1 1010141.14-1u1u1u1w:Q Page 1337 CLEO OUR 2 ' GANG, : ,HQBHf , ERMINW , DEBATE TEAM I , Page 138 iuioiuzuioioiz ninzoiuiuqpuabuq All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, and Groceries. All kinds of Fresh and Cured Fish. Every Day in the Year. BUTCHER'S MARKET AND r1201011binit:itlioiniuinliniutbzo C, Ray Shultz 5 i PRESSING 2 OR PHONE 126 GROCERY i 101 W. iviain Phone 300 -i-i--i-ir-i- - - +il-i-1i-i-i- DYEING g 'P' '0'U'l 'u'U'Ai' 'W' PLEATING Dr. H. M. SHAW l Dentist Cleaned and Blocked 211 1,2 N. Penn. phone 91 Larvex Moth Proof Treatment Free if requested. ,Quin-,U-U:U-U-Ix-U:n:n..KlxnzumI.U,.,l,,,A,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,4,.,.,..f,qpaqpiiqnoqrnE4 Q THE BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA 1 5 l Have Your Son Join the Scouts Character Building Institution Clean Wholesome Fun Compliments of I o 0 i Safety Pul mg Machine Company 3 ! l o. A. THoMPsoN, Manager l 101.1 -1 1 1.-3 .apoeun1o1: 4:1110 zuxuqnoqnogoguznz 11: 1 zuzozoxoxmozo Page 139 Irate Father: I'll teach you how to kiss my daughter. Boy friend: You're too late, sir. I've learned already. 96 96 96 96 96 St. Peter: Student, hast thou been through purgatory. Student: No, but I've been through Jacoby's exams. St. Peter: Enter here and be crowned. 96 96 96 96 96 Fred W.: May I come closer? Jeanne S.: Oh! I'm afraid you'll- Fred: No, honest I won't Jeanne: Then what's the use? 96 96 96 96 96 Did you know John Brown talk- ed in his sleep? No, does he? Yes, he answered in class the other day. W N -16 16 -1: Erminine Byrnes: I'd like to try on that rose-colored dress. Clerk: Sorry, but that's a lamp- shade. 96 1- W 'Z Bart Blakeslee: Every time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary. Freddie Wilhelm: Oh, I see. You keep a little scrap book. -X-96969696 Exam Answers 1. A peninsula is a bird that lives on icebergs. 2. It is liquid measure when it spills out of the thing it's in, and dry measure when it stays in. 3. Larvae are the streams of molten rock which come out of volcanoes when they erupt. 4. The earliest known inhab- itants of America were prehistoric, and nothing is known about them. 5. Glaciers are men who fix windows. Page 140 Esther Nelson: Why does the yell leader keep running from one side to the other? Hazel Hoover: 'Cause it makes it harder to hit. 96 96 96 96 96 Doyle Harbert: Give me 22 double 2. Central: 2222? Doyle: Yeh, hurry up, I'll play train with you afterward. 96 96 96 96 96 Harold Ferrell: The girl I mar- ry must have common sense. Orwin Moon: She won't have. 96 96 96 96 96 Amos Fowler: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Melvin Doop: Who was it then? 96 96 96 96 96 Earl Campbell: I have no luck with women. Wayne Maxwell: Lucky fellow! 96 96 96 'R' 96 Phil Lewis: What do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people? Edna Gibson: The Gillette, I think. w ac- Ax- -x- Bob Slater: Say, what s good for biting finger-nails? Du Wayne Emery: Sharp teeth, silly. Dit Burns: You say your sister makes up jokesg then she's a hum- orist. Louise Krone: No, she works in a beauty parlor. 96 96 96 96 96 Elmo Huston: I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. Thelma Barani: And you found it? Elmo: Well, rather. I'm in the hole now. 1 3 1 1 111 1 1 11111031viuiuiuinioizring -cp -1 3.- 1 if-qui: fi ,Ig C. Megredy BOOTH RE-OREATIO at Booth Hotel i Domestic Remedies and medicine. Fine cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco. Soda fountain service, candy and confections. Q Toilet sundries, news, and novelties. We D0 Not Fill Prescriptions i i ! The New Enlarged Home of l HALSEY BROTHERS DRY GOODS CO. The Largest Department Store In Southeastern Kansas il Page 141 Page 142 Q 0.1 Q hui: 1 xiOiu1n3u1O loin 1 O10 1 nioiu .-411111411-111411111 Iii-3 11:13:20: ini, WHEN THOUGHTS TURN TO FOOTWEAR lT'S ALWAYS i C X W 7 g VV EB 'l LR S SHOE STURE ' 216 N. Penn. Independence gorioiO14riu1uiO1O1I1:1 1 gn1nqpIyg4,gqqp gg 34.59 3 Q.. -,..1,.3.,1,,1 3 g Throw your hammer into the locker: anyone can be a knocker. i lt'S natural for humans to weigh other humans. . .but when you : hear some people criticise this store think of the insult they are handing g your own intelligence. i We promise you Bottom Prices on every thing we sell every day i in the week and we mean just that. Sanders -- Ridgway Dept. Store Q CLASS OF 1929 Q O - ic, ilys CONGRATULATIONS Q .gg i 'Qi0'5 FROM : 21 SEARLE BAKING CO. i Home of Butter--Nut Bread and Fancy Pastries 5 Mianwiixg ,Ok of All Kinds N. P . h 6 2 BUTTER-lllll BREAD 312 em P one 91 02011 1 101:rioiocbuiuiniuim1 inc ,:, f I Q GIBSON - SMITH i g SERVICE STATION 5 i We Never Close i Skelly Gasoline Tagoline Oil Q OOOORIOR SILVIJRTOWNS ! Q TRY OUR SERVICE g Phone 62 301 East Main Ukvoinguioi 1 1:1 isvioiuzoiniwza v1oi'i4iu14I1ux1oo:o1 I 1 10111011 0,011 Dui ioini :ini 1 1: 1 -Ig Q- -0:0zngnzupn:Og-11:41:11-F Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 only Eye examination by appointment DR. MALCOLM V. BROWN EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST M. C. H. S. 1911 BELDORF THEATRE BLDG. Independence, Kansas Phone 201 1:1011 :iw Page 14 Oi , v 'Q I asked her if I could see her home. And what did she say? Said she would send me a pic- ture of it. K- X- -36 96 96 So you were at Rome and Ven- ice, too? enthused a tourist. Remember how Florence looked in the moonlight? I'll say! equally enthused his shipmate. An' wasn't she the loving kid tho? -X- 96 -P5 if' 95 Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent-minded professor. He slam- med his wife and kissed the door. 94- 95 it +P -DG Coalman: When I got round with that load o' coal for Mr. Jones 'is 'ouse was on fire! Coal Merchant: That's unfort- unate! I suppose he told you to bring it back? Coalman: No, 'e said if it was anything like the last lot, I'd bet- ter chuck it on! Absent-minded dentist Ctinker- ing inside his motor-carb: Now, I am afraid this is going to hurt you just a little. N -X' '39 -56 -It Major: Don't you know yet how to stand at attention? Frosh Cin oversize uniformbz I am standing at attention, sir. It's my uniform that's at ease. -7? 'X' W 'X- Fond Mother: Harold's been hurt at football! Oh, dear dear! What does the telegram say? Alfred: Nose broken. How shall I have it set, Greek or Roman? 'X' W 'XA 96 K' She: What's the difference be- tween a girl and a horse? He: I d0n't know. She: I'll bet you have some great dates. Page 144 A farmer, going out into his stable one day recently, found his son astride one of his horses, with a note book and pencil in his hand. Why, Tom! he exclaimed, What are you doing? Writing a compositionf' was the reply. Well, why don't you write it in the house? asked the father. Because, Tom answered, the teacher told me to write a compo- sition on a horse. 96 -79 -5? 96- Astronomy Prof.- Can you name a star with a tail? Ardent Student- Rin-tin-tin. :nl 9? 'K' 96 -it Teacher: I take pleasure in giv- ing you 90 in English. Student: Aw, make it 100 and enjoy yourself. Take It from Her A girl who knows this is the way to kiss: Kiss is a noun though generally used as a conjuction. It is never declined. It is more com- mon than proper. It is not very singular, is generally used in the plural number, and it agrees with me. 'W 96- W -X- 94- He: How now, Ximena, dost know the difference between rid- ing in a trolley car and in a taxi? She: In soothe, Rodrigue, no. He: Then we may just as well take a trolley car. Lord Babbington was instruct- ing his new colored servant in his duties, adding: Now, Zeke, when I ring for you, you must answer me by saying, 'My Lord, what will you have'? ' A few hours afterwards, having occasion to summon the servant, his lordship was astonished with the following: My Gawd, what does you want now? 02012 c v 0.4 Q41 1011 ! ! ! U ! U ! II nioiolnluiir o 1 1 Asiiifoiiii' Who baked cake when the cake baker's daughter ran cake baker? away with the cake baker's If I could give you the low- down on that lurid drama, I'd be writing ser- ials f 0 r t h e Adenoid Tab- l o i d - b u t brother let me give you th e low - down o n my overcoats- the figures ain't high-up either. P THE HAAS COMPANY minioiuinini The Universal Car OWNERS WILL FIND Ford Service at Bertenshaw - Colburn AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION 0:1 U U U U U U IU U U U U U U U ! U U v of 1-ini 11-ion P4 E s U U U U I g Phone 968 Next to Court House 'I' 41icxgoioioiujnioir inf 9:41:12 1 1- 1 111 1 -5,191 1:1 :ug U U Independence' Leading Drug Store ll U U Walgreen Q U Company U U U 309 North Penn. Ave. U U The Student Store U U .a::iEEEEEi5E!::.L sssaaasa n . - qi, .1::::gg5 - 4- eiiiaiieev JL e x U GOOD STUDENTS U li Deserve financial backing. Nothing will guarantee the 3 future like good U INSURANCE Q U We write every kind ! F. M, DeVORE Q You May Be Next fain: 1 1 1 41 19111 1 rioioioxrol Page 145 o ceo SPORTS ' ZfUNl0R FLOAT , N E E WOLLAH ZVZDAM Ma SENiOR HIGH FLOAT Page 146 ioioiuiiimiriwimi 1111 111111121139 11 111-131, 1 1 initio: 11 loin: 1 ini 1 -as lapuiozoii 4:1 an .poi ini. 2 1 -3 1 How Fortunes Are Made A - - Even in the creation of the world there was . my!! ,fx I N L Mortgage ,, 4 a beginning, so it is in the accumulation of cap- ital. As authorities in investment securities we strongly urge you to put your money in mort- gage loans. We have some very attractive buys in this particular line and shall be glad to have A you call so that we can give you some valuable ' information. The Humphrey Investment Co. 118 W. Myrtle Phone 119 iuioiwi 131111-Loczox an I1 11: 3 111 1 ri wi 1 ri in 1u:u1o1o1o1n:1 TE CO REG U 5 PAT OFF I l fW,, .a 4 fl BOLES OIL GQQGASULINE CO. NINTH ev LAUREL FIFTH if MAIN 1 1 1-1 1:Qu21:21:11via:goingsix:11111114vimvxoiuiniuici:o1o1u1n1o1u3: li 1 , , v , ' 0:0 v 0.0 v 0:0 bio Page 147 A parking place is where you leave the car to have those nice little dents made in the fenders. Gus Gibson: Why is it that I al- ways see you with two girls? Parker Wilett: That easy. I be- lieve in carrying a spare. 96 99 96 99 96 John Brown: If a man smashed a clock, could he be convicted for killing time? Neil Nuckolls: Not if the clock struck first. 'X-959696-3? I'm going to let my hair grow. Why, have you been stopping it? 96 'X' 99 94- If a student admits he's for ath- letics, He's a loafer. If not, he's a sissy. lf he writes a good theme, He copied it. If not, he's a dumb-dora. If he uses good English, He s putting on the dog. If not, he's a common sap. If he gets good grades, He has suction. If not, he takes no interest in books. If he gets to the table first, He's a hog. If he-oh, what's the use? 9696-969596 Jimmy C.: I heard a new one the other day. Did I tell it to you? Maurine S.: Is it funny? Jimmy: Yes. Maurine: Then you didn't. -K-9594-9696 Mr. Brown: I see by the papers that Lindy is going to Havana. Mr. Maust: Is Anna her name? I read that they announced their engagement. Page 148 Irene D.: Why is your face so red? Pauline D.: Cause. Irene: Cause why? Pauline: Causemetics. -X-9+-369996 Dumb: Do you know that 17,000 elephants were required last year to make billiard balls? Dora: Oh, my, isn't it wonder- ful that such big beasts can be taught such exacting work? 99 94- 96 96 9? To Get the Credit. Boy, take these flowers to Miss Bertie Bohoo, room 12. My, sir, you're the fourth gen- tleman wot's sent her flowers to- day! What's that? What the deuce- W-who sent the others? Oh, they didn't send any names, They all said: 'She'll know who they come from.' Well, here, take my card, and tell her these are from the same one who sent the other three box- es. 96 96 94' 96 94- Miss Lake Cin historyjz Then that left England without any heir! Kenneth Campbell: Why didn't they open a window?'i' 96 99 96 96 9? Jeanne S.: Freddie wants me to let him wear my hat over the week end. Dit Burns: That's a good place to let him wear it. 96 95 96 91' 99 Spanish Romance Adance Adata Perchanca Outlata Aclassa Aquisa Nopassa Geewhiza -The Echo inning:lui-Iiniuininfini-Iniuinviuioiu 1 0 141101-u::w --1 Ii I. 2- I11.i....I,ifI1,', Q Prescriptions Toilet Goods Coldwell Drug Store l.M. Coldwell lReg. Pharmacist! 211 N. Penn Ave Remember your druggist must have your cooperatioa on your everyday need PHONE 595 Sick Room Supplies Dependable Service 'E -.,-.,-.., -.,-.,-,,-,,-,,-.,,,, I 0,0 I I ,,,,,,,,, I .,,,,, I ,,,, zu, ,Z 1, I 1, I I ,.,, MIT C H I: L L I s 5 WHOLESOME BREAD The Bread in The Yellow Wrapper THE MITCHELL 413-15-17 BAKERY W. SYCAMORE qn...I-.I-Q. .. -.-.Q Q ..,... .Nz Q I .N :U-I,-,.I:.,...,:I,:.,...,:.q2 101 gr1.1Ignqp.,-m,g..I1I,q,.I1.,...,1.,gf,:.,1I,:u1.,:.,1.IqgI,4p..1 1- gp. 1-10.1 ,E Best Quality Cutlery and Hardware Everything you Need in Fishing Tackle Union Implement Ed? Hardware Co. i ! 1111.111-:ax is-wen--cl GDI'-'MD-QD 11111 I III-CD12 111111 'I -I-11:45 :I -v I-rf--Mw-If-D-'Q-11'-'-N f 'I ' I'-I'-'H '-I'- wi- UHRICH MILLWORK Ltd. I BUILDING MATERIALS MII.Lw0RII Q ! Cur representative will be pleased to tell you about our ability to serve your needs in Mill work and Yard Stock. ! I 10: 1-111--1 in-11.1 ra: ri 1 14 1 11113 1 3 1 11:11 is 1 viuxuxuirfa Page 149 rzqmiuii 141111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOR YOUR SERVICE YOUR COMFORT YOUR HEALTH I. H. S. CLASS OF'29 SANTA FE PHARMACY 0:45113 NYAL QUALITY STORE arm: 1 c 3 0,0 P BOVAIRD SUPPLY COMPANY 101.14 ifmiuaiuioiuiniuxnx 1 in OIL WELL TOOLS AND SUPPLIES HOUSES AT Independence, Kansas M-. :ure 11111113 114niniuiuioiniixiu Sapulpa, Okla. Beggs, Okla. Bristow, Okla. Slick, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Borger, Texas 150 vzoiioiuiniuiui 1010201 ininiu 3 ,H 'nf -'M Y 3 I 9:4 5' E. J. Schoenfeldt Shop GENERAL BLACKSMITHING WRECKED CARS REBUILT Body and Fender Work of All Kinds Painting and Re-Upoholstering Truck Body Building a Specialty 118 South Eighth St. Phone 1031 5 'mms MARK PORTABLE QIQYPE W RITERS CASE'S BOOK STORE 115 West Myrtle Street M! -... c : '-A 62 2 L. Q L , 'T 2 ff' Q I Q A,-.-411, ::fj bry, ,, '- 'w 11:::.4a . 1 Z' J ' il- .i.. ' . -.1 zz? ' IQ Q-: i--- . r '-'Q ll. -... l C ,typed on the Royal Portable lear, concise, creditable work helps to get you higher grades. unixmir1:4riniinicricriuiuiuimiimi Dit Burns: I'm telling you for the last time you canit kiss me. Vernon Peden: I knew you'd weaken. Bonnie Young: That acrobat must have a bad case of nerves. Marie Weber: Well, he seems pretty cool to me. Bonnie: Then what makes him so jumpy? '76 'lt -X- EG 96- Lola Stewart: Do you believe that awful story they tell about her? Maurine Strain: Of course I do. What is it? -x ae ae -x- Teacher: Give me past, pres- ent, and future tense of the verb lay . Ralph Harris: Past, lay: pres- ent, setg and future, hatch. Studying is my profession I shall always want It maketh me to get up early in the morning It leadeth me into a cold room It leadeth me into the ways of pov- erty for the teachers' sake Yea, though I talk before my class- es and hand out lots of dope it bringeth me no grades My examination papers never com- fort me I wear my old clothes all the year in the presence of others They cover me with confusion My cap sloppeth over Surely to goodness this won't fol- low me all the days of my life Or I will dwell in the Independence High School forever. Leonard Stots: The trouble with taking an unpopular girl to a dance is that you have her on your hands all evening. Eugene Floyd: You mean your feet. Don't you? It's a good idea to kiss the chil- dren good-night if you donft mind waiting up for them. -'C' W 'X 96 'X- Carl Keller: Have you seen the Timber girls? Dale Neel: No, who are they? Carl: Rose Wood and May Hog- any. -K- -Yr -x- oe -we Mary Jane M.: No, daddy, I won't need any clothes this sum- mer. Mr. Mitchell: I was afraid it would come to that. -be -x- ec- -x- -x Orville Nordurfth: Well, I fi- nally got into the movies. Cecil Jones: How so? Orville: Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents. '76 99 'H' ii- K- Majorie P.: Doesn't Helen be- lieve in elopements? Wilma H.: No, that girl wouldn't even let her imagination run away with her. 96 -K- QC- W -X Joycelyn: What is mistletoe, a vine or a tree? Marie C.: Neither: it's an ex- cuse. -1- 46 -it -75 96 Carl Keller: Is Miss Lake satis- fied with you? Paul Kratz: She certainly is. Today she said if all her pupils were like me she would resign to- morrow. it N -76 94- 'BG He kissed me when I wasn't look- ing. What did you do about it? I didn't look at him the rest of the evening. Miss Ingleman: Now, just be natural. How do you act when you are trying to keep a young man from embracing you? Ruth Sewell: I have never tried. Page 151 ,v,,1 1 1 1 11,2 14101 1 1 1 1 3 Q 3 'Io 0141111111111 11111 1 111 111 111 DeLuxe Hat Works Hats Cleaned and Blocked John P. Kourkos Booth Theatre Bldg. 4 510:01 11111111 1 1111111111111 0:01111 1 1111111111o1u111111111111111q Bookkeepefs Salary Monthly Statements Hi-pressure Collectors . Loss on Bad Accounts RESULT: MENS NEEDS FOR LESS THE SHIRT STORE MR, ef MRS. G. T. HIBLER o 5511111111111 1111111 11111111 111111 1 111111 ,A .111 :11 I 11-11 : 11 I 11-11: 1 .1-11 I .1-11 1- 11. . O Russell Battery Co. WILLARD BATTERIES Starter, Generator, and Electric Service Phone 72 9th and Myrtle 92011 1 11 1111111111101111111111111111uq emuziea Haha BUT PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER flktuglg ggiuitin Independence, Kansas Q 9 g Campbell 9 Grocer and Market A 1 1 Q ALL Goon THINGS TO EAT ! Phone 765 10th and Sycamore 1 ! 2 1 1. - 1-1,.. ,.1, 5 ' 2 1 CARL oANs1:L 1 g .IEWELER Q i I i ZU2 North Penn i Special Prices on Diamonds . -,...-.--- - - 5 . 5101111111111111111111111111111111111111114F I ' 2 I Congratulauons 1 E From 3 'l 1 G. F. DANCER , 3 Leather and Sporting Goods E WE KNOW LEATHER A D The Most Interesting Store In E Independence 1,,iu:UiUI 145, 'Iain ?41111111111101111111 iUi4lIUlI'111111q0i4 UYOU WILL ALWAYS GET THE i I BEST AT THE E II 1 - I . : 2 I U i U i U i U MARKET U i 0,911 11 11111 1 11111111111111111 111 .Q Page 152 v 015111 11111111111111111111111111111111 11 ' 1111111111 11111111111111111111111 1n1n1u1n1u1I v1u1u1o1o1o1II 1411010111101 1 goiuzozoii- 11mini:11:-1n1u1o1II1n1I101:I ill 1 1 1u1n1n14m1 1 1,1u1uc Phone 2600 Knights Cafe and Hotel Rooms H. G. Knight, Prop. Fountain Drinks Coffee as good as the best 423 W. Railroad St. Independence, Kans. , 1 , Scott's I 4 A Studio I ri-XX Phone i I ' zo l 'it' Linville Wrecking 81 Salvage Co. New and Used Parts Brunswick Tires Phone 2I7l ll4 W. Main 1010 1 n 14:11:11: .1n1o1u1u1u 1oz J, Beldorf Barber Shop SANITARY SHOP We Specialize on Latest Styles and Hair Bobs FAIRLEIGH, STEWART, ANDERSON v 34- 1 I crm 14 9:0 111 1411u1u1u1u1n1o1u1 Iiiincq, SANDERS 5 ELECTRIC Co. I ! FIXTURES WIRING HoUsEIIoIID APPLIANCES 5 i Phone 83 110 E. Main St. 59:4 .Io 5010211011 an 1 xoioznzugfizogwza 0:01:1o1o1u1u1o1u14w1u1n1o1n1u4,v. 4 i Stevens Brothers 5 117 W. Myrtle Sr. Q ! DRUGS AND Q MEDICINES Q i PRESCRIPTIONS Q Toilet and Rubber Goods 3. -1 1 1-11-N-If-011If-I-Ifrffv i'1 'oio YQJQWEWQU I i The Sign of Quality in Foods - For the Guest, For the Party or Picnic, ! For the Particular Buyer ' Why experimenton questionable brands? STAFFORD'S Q The Best of Everything Ninth and Main l I I 1 1:10 101, 101411011110 1 01 o1n1oq.v. 4 THE BEST IN SERVICE The best quality, with righti prices. The largest stock ofi groceries, fruits, and vegetables. e Our China department witn GO! open stock patterns is at your service. SCoTT BROTHERS 5 3:1101-nj-m1014110 1u1o1n1o1 411014010 Page 153 DAMN QM QQ, Q- MQ, Ssmommh AY 5. . ', Q' -G, ,, 3 w 7 f If if Al 'f45f ,ay nj ' . ,, . :uf , A 'Hn . 4 l 1 ,V . ,J 384 'A . V Z Q3 5 -fav s, lk jg, -f. yo ' D N , I ggi, -I 2. Q I, I A . H in A y ,Alf gum, , ,, iQ ,. , .A , f 2 . ,I , I : , k'A, ..zZM,, A ,n, .,, V 3109! C'HuLUaz NA,xt , NYFQSAQMAE Ltowuznv x L -f . X 1 M V . grffryy I K , ' .f , Q: , ,, ' C I My ' . 1 J ,A ',', V, ' ,f,, A xy gif 1 . Q ,. mg: T lv' I 'lg lg , K . gi, 3 ' ' '9 SoPHoMoae:S f'BAcKwARD?+ Page 154 o-if 1 1011111111'gi'11.14-zo:I1:1iz11111:1iznznznznznxn.-po.: - H-11-41:-rioilrio Ir 11 pig if U- 1 1 1 - 1 io , - : PGTTER S g BRUNE , THRIF T R 5 R 5 , T T S O E 1 !PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC co i 314 lN. Penn. Phone 98 We are pleased when the young Plumbing And Electrical people visit us. You will find at all 2 ' times good values, pleasing prices Supplies and courtesy. Phone 603 311 N. Penn. , , ,,,. , 5 ! ,i Packing Always Moving Shipping Transfer Work of All Kinds ' ' Fumigating Service : RA I9 Moving Pianos and Household Goods a Y 510 GE Specialty 'S I 111 E. Main street Phone 84-1000 ' HARRY GOFF, Proprietor , R 5. I ' ' V via , 1,p QOAKLANDE- OAKLAN D-PONTIAC g 1,1144 i'o EM i SALES and SERVICE 217 North 6th Street ORVILLE ROBERTS 2 E vi 1-1 1,1 1-ini:11011111111viamini:iioioioinzozoxoi 1 1 1 11111021 5 The Henry Baden Merc. Co. Q 59 Years of Successful Business Independence, Kansas i Prices Largest Selection of Dry Goods in Southern Kansas and Lowest Badens Qualities Are Nev er Undersold Telephone 89 I 411: 1 1 1 -1 1 -11:1 .qv qu I1 111 101010101411 1 1 11: 1 xi :ini ioioioiwzo Page 155 11141111.41 1.-2 ,', Q 1011 1 1 S o .4 Page 156 1 15:1 1:14 The HIGHER VALUES Of 35532 G B k ' has ever served as chart and compass an in the discovery of sound economic principles and the evolution of modern business practices. Throughout the Wonderful story of American progress and development, the constructive influence of banking is inseparably interwoven with all that is good in life--- the development of resources, the encouragement of thrift, the accumulation of a competence, the protection of the family and the realization of aims and ideals. These are the transcendent values of banking. Each year, banking becomes more of a science and at- tains higher professional standing. This is well, for in civic and financial affairs, the bankers responsibility is lJOLl1lf.ll3SS.iAii,Cj1lmtl16i integrity of his character, the sound- ness of hi'Hid,Qiii5iit, the clearness of his vision and the helpfulness of his spirit, rest in a large measure the story of what tomorrow will bring in personal happiness, com- munity safety and national greatness. The banker has every reason to take pride in his pro- fession, to find joy in his work, and to labor incessantly for the attainment of higher professional ideals through common counsel and mutual efforts. Commercial National Bank Citizens First National Bank Independence State Bank Fidelity State Bank piling 111- 1'-:ric4wcs--nancy..-401: 1 1 1 1:11 - 1 1 1 -4 1 1 1 1. 4- 1- 1 'lies 1 1 1 ls: :1 12 -.L- maui-11-111 1 -11 11- 1- 1 Postmaster: There's an excess of two cents in stamps on this letter. Sara Lou B.: Goodness! I hope it won't go too far. 96 -I+ Sl- ii- Fred Sheldon: I just burned a hundred dollar bill. Jacqueline Cowles: Gosh! You must be a millionaire. Fred: Well, it's easier to burn lem than pay 'em. it 9? 59 9? it Ruth Beeler: Have you ever met the only man you could be happy with? Shirley Shaffer: Oh, lots of them. 6694-6654--XL Wayne Maxwell: Does my talk- ing annoy you? Jane Surber: Oh, no. Keep right on. I'm trying to cultivate a wind blown bob. JK- -56 'BE W 61- Douglas Veith: You know more than I do. Don't you? Ronald Grahbam: Of course. Why? Douglas: You know me, and I know you. -76 if- -I6 W Maurine S.: May I sit on your right hand at dinner? Bernice K.: I'm afraid I'll need it to eat with. v: wr 16 -k 'A' Peg Burns: How long are you going to wear that necktie? Jack DeMott: Oh-about down to my waist. 9? -X- 9? -X- Clerk: Would you like your name on your pen? Pauline Baker: No, thanks, I can remember who I am. -36 +2 -7? :XA Rosemary Brooks: But my moth- er objects to kissing. Jelly Simpson: Gosh, girl, I don't want to kiss her. Gerald Speer: That girl sure pulled something on me that made me howl. Bart Blakeslee: What was it? Gerald: My nose. -36 -Z -it W X- Sara Boyle: Who is the small- est man in history? Bernice Brown: I give up. Who? Sara: The Roman soldier who slept on his watch. 9696+696-I+ Marie C.: Why don't you put on your slicker? Neil N.: I got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. 56 96 96 96 96 He: You are a little Fairy. May I hold your Palmolive? She: Not on your Lifebuoy. Your head's solid Ivory. He: This is where I get the Colgate. She: I Woodbury that joke if I were you. He: Guess I'm out of Lux. 56 +2 66 96 96 Thelma Barani: Sheep are cer- tainly stupid animals. Gus Gibson: Yes, my lamb. W N -DG -36 -W Marjorie Porter: Didja ever see a horse with a wooden leg? Grace Clennon: Yeh. Marjorie Porter: Where? Grace: Onna merry-go-round. 96 -B6 '36 -X -X- A man is but a worm of the dust-he comes along, wiggles about a while, and Iinally some chicken gets him. W -It 6? if- W Mr. Castillo: How can one tell the approach of winter? Eva Ryan: It begins to get later earlier. -x- ex- -x- Otho Stonecipher Cto Red Cross Workerb : No, I don't want any seals. Do I look as though I ran a menagerie? Page 157 v 0.011111 in if111111341ic11411:111nic1i111u1ui411n111qum1iA11:9 113.11 1-.ii if-co 11.1 GOING TO COLLEGE? i If we all knew now what we will know in 1949 there would be NO i reason or circumstance great enough to keep A SINGLE MEMBER of the e CLASS of '29 from completing at least the 2 years offered by Independence ! Junior College. l Ask advice both from college graduates and those who did not go to i COLLEGE and think it through. Your decision will be a source of either i REGRET or SATISFACTION the rest of your life. i I ' ft! 11 ! s2i 5iig g jEPENDENCE1K 4 l S 0 A Q S Q 1 1 AKES : 1 PR TIIIG , IN , i i CO- f i ., 3 0,111 11 111 11112 11:11-an 191.11149 -4111101911 1 1111211243112 1 113 11 91911 111 211114111 :oi 311411 1111113110111 1 as 312111 3. Q11 1 3 ! g Gilmore Insurance Agency ! WE WILL BOND YOU g Or write your Insurance Your business will surely be appreciated Phone 115 Office 101 1-2 N. Penn. Ave., Independence, Kansas. I Q MILLER TIRES GENERAL l Q After fourteen years of practical study of the motorists' l needs of Independence we are best equipped to serve YOU 3 INDEPENDENCE MOTOR CO i . i 214 West Myrtle Phone 301 g Vulcanizing Road Service 'J imap: :ucv it-cm 1 cr 1 Z 131111 if il 1112111111112 1 1 ioixrinioinini Page 158 Page 159 E Q 0 031111111111111:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. 1 1 11111111 -1111 up . . ! 9.011 Lumber, Builders Hardware Window Glass Use Glass Cloth For Poultry Houses For Certain Service See Rock Island Lumber Co. Sth. Ee Laurel Streets Phone 103 Headquarters for Your Every Need in School Good lunches, cold drinks and a good line of fine candy, We have supplied the students for six years and for those who must return don't forget-n ERHARTVS The Students Store 600 North 10th Phone 990 Q0 1111111111111111141-1411-1 1111 1 1 1111 1 111 1 1 qp11n1111111111n11o1u11 in Y 0:4 o:o11n1n1u1i111110141101010141 1 1111 1 1 111111111111 3' 5:1111 1 11 C P IOOIEOMFGOI 5l1l3f.'DYf0ff0l Outstanding 'Mu -J f Chevrolet OF CHEVROLET HISTORY - a six in the price range of the four! 1111 1 11-1 1 .cs'11.a:o:r111111 1411111111o1111o1111m11o1u11111111111111 0 . Q Q u:411111s11111111111111111r11111111o141i11c 8, ga11111111111111o111111111101111111 Roy Thompson: Gee, I just 2 swallowed a worm! U Orville Blue: Take a drink, quick! Q i Roy: Aw, no. Let him walk. 1 ' Q The Students Lunch Earl L. Bailey, lVI.C.H.S. '12 '75 W -X- -I-9 94- i Vernon McKay: I come from a very talented and brainy family. B b Allred: Why were you dis- 5 ' . 0 l Just East of Jr. Hi. on Locust A Nice Clean Place To Eat 3 0411411111m11111111o11111 11 1 1 114111014 'inf11111111111111111111r11a11r11r11r11o Page 160 1.11111,11111.1:1.q:41,-411111 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 11111111m11o1n11 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1ap111111.1np11111111141141. 1:11:11 1 1 14 1 Audrey Mc.: What kind of a car have you? Bob Turner: Oh, a runabout. You know- run about a mile, then stop. 9+ 96 -X- 94- -76 Vernon P.: Look here, you near- ly hit my girl. Bart B.: Did I? Well, have a shot at mine. -lt -JG 96 96 96 Beth Keller: Ever hear the story of the two men? Virginia Inscho: No. Tell me. Beth: He-He! 99 96 94- 94- 96 J i m m y Callahan: Thinking about me? Dorothy Knock: Pardon me. Was I laughing? 96 93 96 96 96 Retha Payton: I've never heard a word uttered against her. Eunice Kerr: Good heavens! Hasn't she any friends at all? Dit Burns: And how can we tell when we're near an elephant? Amos Fowler: You'll detect a faint odor of peanuts on his breath. Francis Anderson: What do you think of monogany? Earl Campbell: Well personally, I prefer walnut or oak. 99 -Bt 99 99 'Yr Patty Mitchell: He rusts. Gus Gibson: Why? Patty: Iron constitution. it W -IG W -Z4 Jimmy Callahan: I'm going out to Adam and Eve's place. Betty Sloan: I never heard of that. Where is it? Jimmy: 281 Apple. 4 'X' W 99 'W Sing a song of students Cramming for exams. Flocking to the library Like a bunch of lambs. Dale Neal: Why is there so much electricity in my hair? Parker Willet: Because it's con- nected to a dry cell. 91- 96 96 99 96 Ellman Grubb: Why does a duck go under water? Carl Keller: For divers reasons. Ellmanz Why does he come up again? Carl: For sundry reasons. 91- 96 96 M 99 Mary Catherine D.: What's the matter? Have a puncture? Charlie Brown: No, I'm chang- ing the air in my tires. 969696-7696- Jane Brandenburg: I went home with tonsilitis yesterday. Nevada Thompson: Why, does Erdon know you go with that Greek? 96 W 95 95 96 When exams are over Students begin to sing Put away the text books At least until next spring. -76 96 96 9? 9? Francis Anderson: Have you ever hunted bear? Amos Fowler: No, I usually wear a corduroy suit. 94- 91- 9? 96 96 Gladys Wells: How are you get- ting on with the typewriter? Ruth Gillen: Fine, I can make twenty mistakes a minute now. 99 99 96 W 95 Pauline R.: I don't enjoy eat- ing. Pauline B.: Why? Pauline R.: Because it spoils my appetite. 9? 94- 94- Gus G.: Let's take a walk. Patty M.: Sure, where's your car? -X' it 96 94- it Dale N.: Are you fond of nuts? Jeanne S.: Oh, is this a pro- posal? Page 161 vial: 1411011x1o1o1o1o1ncpo1u1irio 1:1101 H1111uqso1411411.-u:Mi1o1u::v1o1o1f Y Q AMERICAN CANDY SIIOPPE 2 GEO. I-I. FELLIS, Prop. Member American Legion E ICE CREAM Home Made Candies, Soft Drinks, Light Lunches l We Cater To Parties I Corner Sth E5 Myrtle Street Phone 1936 is-U:-1:11-if--1: I '1'I : - --za'-1-fb IH- I I - -1-1:f'-H-f':H-11-fi- I Phone 287 102 West Main I . : James China Store Chinaware, Glassware, Silverware, Stoneware, Pottery I and Novelties. Independence Kansas I Ein: 1 Zngwi.,q,.,:,.,1.,:.,.,.,:0Iuziiqpuznx-i1-mv.-i::r.:f.anf-1111-:fan 101 Q CITIES SERVICE OIL AND GASOLINE g Mobiloil and Quaker State Oils Ajax and McClaren Tires and Tubes i Tire and Tube Repair Is a Specialty with Us E FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in City i . . 5 Axton 0116? Gasoline Co. Q 109 E. Maple Phone 23 I Erwin? 1 -11 iiii Yi 1111 1 1 C' 1 'D 3 1 C' 1 141 110111 10? I I I . : 6-:P rim DEPENDEINICE.. PCS I g DR. W. S. HANCOCK OPTICAL SPECIALIST l Page 162 Faso Sncwo N f .,, f . V , A , IMDRI-:Y NcANuLTY JAcK RAGLIN ,Lv-:,'Y,g14q- , . 09' SARA Lou M! x ,J f'D1'r 'A P MAURINE Srmxm , ' 1 f -. '- .J . ' . -L-' AA,, 1 VVAV ,. JEANNE Gus Gssson A ERALD Page 16 v- 'Wiui 3 - ? ? -H-U1---walsuz -1- - - - - -ugn4nsuqpf.qp-1:10:03-warmup 9 Drink Q Water I I Pure Palatable Heathful I Delivered in 5 gallon bottles 3 Crystal Ice E6 Storage Co. E Tel. 20--382--1340W IEWITUT W TTTT TiTT W W W W W PAINTING PAPER HANGING DECORATING I HIGH CLASS WORK I ! 3 Auto Painting and Furniture Painting A at Low Prices Q ! g ROOFING WORK GUARANTEED I CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK I ! I 5 The Johnson Paint Company Phone 1123 I i The Quality Paint Store 0:0 vin: 111101 :xr ri-in.dooinirvizrirxiuiuilliuininimli wi 1 1 1 1 11113121 Page 164 E .., '- Sweets to the Sweets. Thank you. May I pass the nuts? 96 96 96 96 96 Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Wilma Hasselman: Yeah. Off. 96 96 96 96 M- Old Lady: Young man, haven't you got a handkerchief? Clyde Hanson: Yes, I have, but I donit lend it to strangers. 96 N -X6 96 96 Agnes Hess: What countries are on the other side of the Jordon? Sally Salathiel: That depends upon which side of the Jordon you are. W 96 96 M 96 Louis Libby: That burgler held me up and took five dollars on ac- count. Louis Crawford: What do you mean on account? L.L.: On account of that was all I had. N 96 W 96 96 Alberta Cole: This weather is awful. Juanita Hoopes: Well, it s bet- ter than none. 9694-96N96 Thelma Barani: Do you have butter? Clerk: Yes, we handle it. Thelma: Then I don't want any. -X- W 96 96 96 Otho S.: Which would you rath- er be, Shakespeare or Edison? Dick S.: Edison. Otho: Why so? Dick: He isn't dead yet. 96 96 96 W W Prof.: Can you tell me an ex- ample of wasted energy. Parker W.: Telling a hair-rais- ing story to a bald-headed man. W 96 M W 96 Ruth S.: I just took a tough exam. Lola S.: Finish? Ruth: No-Spanish. Elinor Wingfield: You certainly sling a terrible lingo. You ought to go to London and learn the King's English. Wayne Maxwell: I know he's English. 96 96 96 96 96 Dorothy K.: Do they ring two bells for school? Ida Rae S.: No, they ring the same bell twice. 96 96 96 96 96 Rosa McGuire: What is a ground hog? Cleta Mensch: Sausage. 96 96 96 96 96 Faxine Barnes: And while you were traveling in the Sahara didn't you find the Arabs intense? Mildred Bassett: Oh my yes, in tents and on horseback, too. 96 96 96 96 96 Fortune-teller: I tella your fortune, Sir. Cleo: What for? Fortune Teller: Twenty-five cents. Cleo: Correct. How'dja guess it? 'X- 96 M 96 96 Ralph Watkins: Who you shav- ing? Roy Thompson: I dunno what's your name? W 'W 96 96 96 Mildred Bradshaw: Are you the barber who cut my hair last? Barber: No. I've only worked here a year. if M W 96 96 Father: Son, what does this 60 mean on your report card? Bob McClure: That's the tem- perature of the room, dad. 96 96 96 96 96 Maurine Strain: What's the difference between a girl and a horse? Kenneth Campbell: I don't know. Maurine: I'll bet you have some great dates. Page 1 65 ,unix1mauiuiniwvznin1u1n14miuiuinxuiuiu1ui-wQvu1u1ui11 L: ir' Quality Above All HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELERY INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO INDEPENDENCE HIGH SCHOOL 4:12 iwizwixifepni 1111111 31341 1 1 11111 1:1 211 grin Royce Nickey: John has just been stung by the fifth gold- digger. Amos Fowler: I always said he was a man of metal, didn't I? AL 96 '56 N- W Douglas Veith: Why didja call the horse Vesuvius ? Lawrence Wilson: Because he's such a fiery mount. -D2 'X N 'DG X' Jack DeMott: Bill, you dropped a nickel. Bill Inge: Tut, tut, don't notice it. Do you want people to think I'm Scotch? W 96 M -X- 'PG Gus Gibson: After studying history, I sure beleive that Friday is an unlucky day. Miss Lake: Why so? Gus: Well, Washington, Napol- eon, and a lot of other famous folks were all born on Friday and every single one of 'em is dead now. -76 -lt 96 96 QC- Dale Neel: I'm writing a book about the people of Morocco. Sarah Lou B.: I'd rather not hear any Moor about it. Harry Allen: Dad, what is the Latin word for people ? Mr. Allen: I don't know, son. Harry: Populi. Mr. Allen: How dare you speak to me like that! W 99 -W 99 -D? Pauline R.: Have you read Pilgrim's Progressn? Maurice M.: No. Pauline: Paradise Lostn? Maurice: No. Pauline: What have you read? Maurice: I have some red hairs on the back of my neck. -Z- Ak X- -Z4 That reminds us of the pro- fessor who gave his fingernails an examination and cut his class. Mildred Bassett: I hash pto- maine poisoning. Thelma Browning: Stew bad. K4 'ft 9? -76 Wm. Lochmiller fin restaurantj : Hey, there! Waiter: Yes, sir, how will you have it? Teacher: What tense is this sentence: The boy went to Sun- day School every Sunday ? Bob McClure: Perfect. Ida Rae S.: Don't get cute with me. My father's worth millions. Bart B.: Sounds like a bunch of hot heir. '79 96 it N it Ralph Sharp: What do you think of all this breaking the ice and going swimming in midwin- ter? Melvin Doop: Not so hot. -lf if M it K- Little sister: Boo, hoo! Mama, all the clothes is goned offa my new dolly! Mrs. Barani: Shhh! Big sis- ter is wearing them to the mas- querade ball tonight. -7? 544 it +9 if Milton Marshall: You sure made a bad break last night when you asked the hostess her age. Sarah Boyle: Yes, and you made a worse one when you grin- ned when she told it. it -76 -it -X -X Wayne Maxwell: I'll help you with your chemistry, old man. I've got it all right with me in a nutshell. Carl Keller: Ah ha! So you'- ve memorized it, eh? -lt it 9? -X- il- And then, still yet again, there was the Scotch general who wouldn't give up. Page 167 ora, -1 U :ua-pu ! -l- - -u-U-U-u-w- - - --'Tm-J'-U- -U-' - T- - Q-1-A ll Q We Congratulate the E CLASS CDF1929 i 5 And Extend to You Our W Best Wishes 2 i Independence Laundry Z Fred V. Taylor ! 53.5-Uzm-0:02-,:w-0:1-:-1:-V: : : : : : : : : : : :ww - Yes Always ! 3 Students, Stand by the Flag! ! l THE FLAG THAT PROTECTS YOU, U THE FLAG THAT PROVIDES YOUR EDUCATION H THE FLAG THAT STANDS BY YOU. E REA PATTERSON MILLING Co. ' Makers of 5 Sweet Heart Flour i g Yes Always! ! 10101 Page 168 saocmwsxf f tiavm 91'-WYNK? ' ff 5f?R iNG X5 HERE Page 169 9:01111 ,init -- 141 1 11.1 11: 301 U U I U Q 0.0 v ony U U U P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,.u1Yn: 1-11. 1:--v:p:aif:1'A1 Le:-.- Oldest Daily In Southern Kansas Established 1881 EHLUEQKHIUBMITK lilailp Mmpmfter. FIRST IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST IN NEWS -v1-11 11.1.1 111- 11'-11 11 111114111111 11 11 11 11 11 -11: 11 -1- 11 4131111-111:-11 Ek 1. 3 13. ' t. Jssaaaraw -A in 4' NW' a effffsf is Milll H-v Q ,L 1 YE- as-23 SELL-ORR'S LITTLE PLUMBER Plumb full of happiness, that meansahome with the prop- er plumbing conveniences. Here's a plumbing shop Whose earnest desire to serve you is matched with proven ability. The Sell-Orr Heating Company 310 North Eighth Phone 616 .-11:11:11 in-41 :mug-111:11 1:11 1:11 1 1113111 age 170 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1y1 -11:1 mfg: qu.-.1-1.1915 Marion Boner: Are you going to the Flower Show? Francis Anderson: No, it's too much trouble. I think I'll stay home and get it over the radio. Myrna Mae C. Cto cowboybz Is it healthy out here? Cowboy: Healthy? Say, they had to shoot a couple of people to start a cemetery. 91- 96 91- 96 99 Motorcycle Cop: Here, you pull over. Joe Johnson: Whasamatter? Cop: You were doing fifty. Joe: Will you write that down and sign it so I can show it to my friends? 9+ 96 96 9+ 96 ' The girl who goes for a ride with a flat tire ' should not for- get to take a little jack along. Ticket Agent: Your train is at 5, madam. Audry Mc.: Make it 4.98 and I'll take it. N9?959l-W John Brown: Must be getting close to town. Harry Boyle: Why? John: We ran over two that time. -ZA M -7? 9? Jane B.: Do you like me to act intelligently? Erdon A.: Never mind: I like you just as you are. 96- M- 4- M- -I-5 Pauline Baker: Have you ever heard the Hebrew Song? Marie Rolland: No. What is it? Pauline: Oh, don't Jewish you knew- ? ii- i -It -Z' Prithee, Aleibaides, why didst thou annihilate the Turk who ac- costed thy wife? Egad, Themistocles, because he spoke in Sultan language. I call her Cork because no- body can stopper. 96- 95 96 K- ii Bob Turner: Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Waiter: Oh, yes, sir. Bob: Well, tell the cook it's had a relapse. 'Z' 9? 93 Marjorie Chapman: If the head of an Indian tribe is called Chief, what title would his wife carry? Jane Welch: Mischief, I sup- pose. 9G 'X' M- 9+ M Origin of slow-motion movies: Two Scotchmen reaching for the check. 99 96 94' 94- 96 Nick,' Lucas: What's the dif- ference between the death of a sculpter and a hair dresser? Gordon Arnett: I'll bite. What's the difference? 'fNick : Well, a hair dresser curls up and dyes and a sculptor makes faces and busts. 96 96 96 96 96 Student: To whom was Minerva married? Phil Lewis: My boy, when will you ever learn that Minerva was the Goddess of Wisdom. She never married. 96- 96 N W Joyclyn L.: She is a woman who has suffered greatly in her belief. Ruth B.: What is her belief? Joyclyn: She believes she can wear a No. 4 shoe on a No. 6 foot. W 9? 96 -X' 99 Docto1': Open your mouth and say, Ah . Ellman Grubb: Aaaaah! Doctor: I thought so-fallen arches. -X' W 94- W -36 Al Sewell: Have you Prince Al- bert in cans? Clerk: Yes, sir. Al: Why don't you let him out? Page 171 4:0 I 3 sloth 3 9.0 nz: Goodyear Tires -VULCANIZINC- ATWATILR KENIT KOLSTER L Quick Service Tire and Radio Co. 209 N. Sixth Phone 332 See Us For Your Implements, Plumbing, Paint, Tractors, Thrashers, Combines, Cream Separators, Seeds, Pumps, Pumping Engines, Incubators, Kitclgen lSir?ks,k Bath Tubs, Lavatories and Toilets, Septic Tanks, and toc an s. Everything for the home. IDEAL SUPPLY COMPANY 112 E. Main Phone 827 .V-U EKNCIRPIVIZD AND PRINTED - - - - gat At - - SOCIAL STATIONERY V : X Q 5 WlzAVER'S LUNCH TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. 4 roi-3 AND CONNELLY Q : Sandwlffhes i Hamburgers Hot Dogs OFFICE SUPPLIES Hot Tamaliigort Orders Chile Booxs I-P FORMS Horne Made Pies Q Our Service PIeases n , I''T'umm' 'U'm'iI''M'i 5'QQTfQf12fQ'ft','gL't If'g1'li'fi irc 5 I o ein opulai iices Q : sl storage Co. 5 g CARL- LEON LoNo DISTANQQE H.-XULING 5 I-IGTEL Our Service Is Good-A-Our Prices Are Right EUROPEAN PLAN la . noirviniuiuiuioimviuininiuim-11010 Phone 447 118 WestMain Phone 809i INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS 5 . Page 172 11 111 315 31111131110111111:4winingwioining-vqusuawemu as Q01-1 -cw 'ini' o 341014:ini-vimimvioiuioioilliuixui Father: My boy, you should read better books - something elevat- ing. Ha1'old Ferrel: Oh, yeah, you mean Air Stories? ii- -P5 df: -It N- Leona Smith: I thought you took algebra last year. Frances Bees: I did, but the teacher gave me an encore. 91- 95 96 -I-5 'X- Louise Krone: Rotten! Phyllis Miller: Whatsmat? Louise: Did you ever enjoy a book with the last chapter out? it -It 94- 9': 95 Bob McClure: Your hut is mis- erable. Wayne Maxwell: So's your old mansion. 99 -52 -PG -P9 Ray Goad: Would you like to buy some gum at fifty cents a stick? Everett Hollar: No, Ido not chews any like that. '73 it -X- it it Lowell Axerz Why is Fred limp- ing? Ray Goad: He sat down on the spur of the moment. -P? +3 5? +G Teacher: Now, Kenneth, what is a niche in a church? Kenneth Tallman: Why, it's just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. 6-P 5? ii- +9 Gladys Wells: Is the man dan- gerously wounded? Ruth Gillen: Two of the wounds are fatal but the other one isn't so bad. -PG M- -1- -75 it Ronald Grabham: I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Donald Hunt: Well, how do you like it? Ronald: Fine, only it's too hot wearing two pairs of pants. Pauline Dancer: Kid you know that the ancient Greeks played football? Evelyn Hait: No, what makes you think so? Pauline: Haven't you heard what they accomplished by using the block and tackle? -P65596-5695 Jacqueline Cowles: It's very good of you to ask rne to dance. Bill Inge: Don't mention it. It's a charity ball. M W it W -JG Winifred Scott: You certainly eat well. Nettie Jane O'Brien: I ought to. I've practiced all my life. 'X-96959656 Ruth Titsworth: Did the doctor remove your appendix? Naidene Wade: Feels to me like he removed my whole table of con- tents. W X- W -X- -X- Evelyn Quattlebaum: Do you like the Passing of Arthur ? Alice Wagner: I don't know. What team does he play on? Jane Mitchell: You remind me of the sea. Bill Pendleton: How's that, wild and romantic? Jane: You just make me sick. Louise Krone: One of my an- cestors came over on the May- flower. Phyllis Miller: Oh, really? How long is he going to stay? 5+ N -75 66 -D6 Vernon McKay: Habla usted es- panol? Everett Hollar: That's all Greek to me. Vernon: That ain't Greek: that's Chinese. Page '1 1? Page 174 1 1 ..-1:-o..-r,, 411131111 1 111-1111111 1 1 -Z cr. zz -runnin-:f 1 1 1113 'Q The Best Health Insurance Is PURE Eoon, WELL CQORED U QUICK SERVICE, CLEANLINESS, ABSOLUTE PURITY Frigidaire Safeguards the foods you eat here DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' I I N 1 W ILLS BROTHERS CAEES 3 H 112 W. Myrtle St. 106 N. 8111 sf. Q Phone 372 Phone 2483 II i DR' E' 8' 88888 McNeill Printin - Dentist C g ompany i X Ray Diagnosis Brains and Ink, We Mix 'Em ! . I ,, . . , , Q 210 N. Eighth sf. 2 888 Citizens F888 N881 Bxmk Phone 2000, Independence, Kansas -4,:.,,..:.,:.,:.,:..I. ,UI1:121:02,,:,,2,,:,,2,,-,,:,,:1,:,j :HE-U:ffIf-:f-: :H: -Eff:-'N' I I I 2 211:-I L-1-1:--2--2 ru:---wiv Central Hardware 88888 888 5 Company BEN LUNDRIGAN 3 BATTERY AND AUTO 8 Sells ELECTRICAL REPAIRS E'U9Tythi7'lg Any Car-Any Place-Any Time Good Hardware 9111 and Main i i 11:1 11rw1oin1u1o1n1u11xi qs 1 . 1. v.m.1,..1,-1.,. -.,- -U 1111014111020 Page 175 :zo-1.11.1-Uc:0.T,u,:.,. 5 2 U 8 . .armani:gi.u1Eu4z9o-1.02-1134:-4-u:aU1-1-QAwami,-1--:L-:Q-lgfuE-JE..-.15.1-:.,,5-if-,l...f muni- A V ----- --V -5 ,, ,.,.. ....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 ,.--,,, . 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Q 1.11 1,101-,-1 .1 .1 -ix 1 :. 1 -iwiozu-1. -4,-U-my 'Y H E A 3 VAIRXQ F- L QXQQUVQ C O CRUDE PETROLEUM TRANSPORTATION Indiana Missouri Illinois Iowa Kansas Oklahoma Texas PU R E on L PIPE LINE co. ir Home Office: Independence, Kansas 1'ngo1o1u:uzu1u34logo: xoxoxo-darn-41111101 .iw--win-1 1 11 1 1 1 Pg,l7 Q II U U 7 v he rzmi 1 1, ll Y l E ! ! 5 U ! U U U fa 4 1301- 111 Page 178 -1--1111-1111111113-s--'b41QoZ1 P A R C O GASULINE HIGH COMPRESSION ANTI-KNOCK PARCO Gasoline is a scientifically balanced product. which is regulated by our Refining Department to give utmost efficiency and economy at the season of the year in which it is to be used. ln addition, it is a product with stable crystal white color, sweet odor, and has a high anti-knock value. It is the stuff your motor would relish if it had the sense of taste. lt is rich with energy, pep and power. No dope, no poison, no pollution. Every drop a volatile, combustible glo- bule of propelling force which means maximum horse- power under all conditions. Producers and Refiners Corporation Independence, Kansas Denver Chicago Tulsa Salt Lake City Memphis Omaha 1 1 1 1 1 11111 -1 1.-1.1 1.14, When Better Pupils Are Graduated Independence Schools Will Graduate Them Wade Motor Company 209 No. Sth St. '1H,l,fgKG2lCS,E5Ui?EiiEXlQgE Phone 304 qnmzn---14,1 14-1ar.41i.::, -1 1 :1 1 1 1:1 1 141101 1 1 1 1 114: 1111- 1 1a-1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 4:sn1u::- A1 1-up-1:1 Some Little Time When your fathers and mothers were attending The Independence High School,I,CL Fowders Drug Store xvas represented niits every acthdty,as M has been ever since and hopes to be for many years to come. It is a real privilege to help support, financially and otherwise, such a grand institution, with its hundreds of the finest young men and women our country can produce I. G. Fowler Druggist oz: ! u Q ! l l l U l mfg 30 5 u l l U l U l H 10101014014 Page 17 9 Haoqooooooooo-v..oib,Q..oooo,.ooooz.'o',102'.QI93!ZZoIg'.h'1o25tZ1931'4:9'' fwqi. ORANGE AND. BLACK . My F fiends - I I I I I I II II II III III IIIIIIIIII II I IIII IIIII 1 Page 182 A en V RHQESGHICZIIOIOIIHIQK Ifimhi Q mkiim Q M, J, iq , v m I 7 ew, , 'Stine 1' W ,. ' ,'fawuazE'5.w mhkbr, Page 184 X -c W Wx. ,vt 'if I, A 'Ax ' . , ilu ff W mx, 1 'I I A 4 ali' 1 E ' I kfqfx. ML Eur Us , Q its af 122131212iizimzsizifiaisggmif- lx .. ' IE! 'I' Hiifiwlf' I 'I H H as-f-' ' K!! , ,mf ll!! f , X Q K 1 g l Wien! Q22 fl 1 'fu ' fn f f Mr 'io' ,sf xx, lv , 117 1 Q Hz P5 Lf? .21 4, 4 if 1:-2, Q. ka' V W 3p iAfif , A -51 c 4,1 in L,, if V, ? v 63 ' 'Y wr Ji: . ' rx? 1 .. Q, -if 3 1. E SJ: X ,A .14 II, . 1 , 11 I, 11 J , .Z .,,,k ,I I' 5 w ,UI I . .5551 ' 'F' . 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