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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

f md W fx. inioinioioioioi lic 101 511 A3 if 5 C-- -- - - .L KEEPING WATCH ON THIS BOOK For My Owner 1010101010 i i -Q 1010 rio nic A1011 11014 K owl me e BLHC Published by a Staff of Students Selected from the Senior Class of the Senior High School Independence, Kansas 1932 V I 14X ' IMI ,ij f f' V' iaeiisorao In presenting this vol- ume we, the staff, hope to perpetuate the fondest memories of our days at I. H. S. Since these recol- lections tend with time to grow dim, it has been our aim to present as many as possible of the most interesting phases of school life. I 'A si ii 1' f Z e XX The School Athletics Activities , 4 X The R Bull Fight 'Wi X, ff if 2 ff DQDICHTIQQ ,,--.X .- ' 1 ' 5: ,, . . . I Af 'S df 1 k Ks, ,lv ,- A' ,I,,,,,. ,. K If I ,Lx 5 11... X,-, . 1? ,f THE SCHGOL 'E I .V.., . ' if ll! fiQ all ll lllf ietf v fat- ll! :QQ SINE IV' Ip lla Af : 3' ,Ag Q , tj f x 1 fir FACULTY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Clement, Woodman, Gray, McCoy, I ex'guson, Carman, Harper. Board of Education The board of education is still functioning in our city as in preceding years. We think little of this body during our school year, but all of the time its members are busy planning and carrying out an important part in our school program. The six members of this organization are B. H. Woodman, president: W. O. Gray, vice-presidentg Mrs. C. C. McCoy, J. O. Ferguson, C. M. Carman, and W. J. Bovaird. Ex-officio members are J. H. Clement, superintendent of schools: and Florence Harper, clerk. They are elected for a term of four years, three members being elected every two years alternately. The work of the board is carried on by four committees, which are finance, teachers, buildings and grounds, and library. The board holds one regular meeting each month. This year their watchword has been economy. This policy has been carried out to the fullest extent possible in everything they have done. There are few of us who fully realize what a wide scope their job covers. Their work this year included reduction in teachers salaries, plans for further beautifica- tion of grounds at the different schools, street paving near two of the grade schools, plans for a change in the insurance system of the entire school organi- zation, and a discontinuation of most of the summer school classes. Plans have also been made for remodeling five of the grade school buildings. These im- provements will not all be made immediately, but will be taken care of so there will be no increase in taxes. The students deeply appreciate the work that this group of loyal citizens is doing to make our school life pleasant and profitable. Page 12 J. H. CLEMENT. Superintendent of Schools A. B. Mclllierson College A. lVl. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia University OUR PRINCIPAL In every organization there is a big shot. We have one in our school, too, but he is not the usual type. Why is he termed thus? We all know that Mr. Stevens is back of everything which goes on ,in our school, he is a friend to all-he can't be bribed when one wants help but he'll do all in his power to help every student. Mr. Stevens, aside from being Principal for both junior and senior high schools and Dean of the junior college, is one of the most highly respected members of the State educational organiza- tions. - w . J 1 x L . THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN This figure of speech, the man behind the gun, could never be more fittingly used than in -con- nection with Mr. Clement. The man behind the gun prepares the pun, sees that it is cleaned, well- oiled, and in perfect condition for usage. Thus, we find Mr. Clement seeing that everything in our com- plete city school system is in per- fect working order, that we may get efficient service from it. Any corrections, alterations, or assis- tance, which are necessary, will find him always on the job. A fitting tribute to this kind, court- eous, and efficient man is: the fact that the school will always pass inspection. E. R. STEVENS, Dean B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em- pm-ia M. S. University of Kansas Page 13 Anna Allen, B. S. Grace Axton, A. B. Alexander Baird Cooking Hygiene Violin Earl Bevan, B. S. J. H. Bowen, Special Mathematics-Hygiene Three Year State Certi- ficate. Machine Shop Minnie BLIYIIS, Life CSF- Geofgia By-Own, A. B. H h C B A tificate. History Latin-English Ju0tf,,.n,,1iSf,ffvE':1'g1i5f' Page 14 .ik I 1 Q .1 1 Pi I 4-21 Dora Cash, B, S, E. J. Castillo, B. S. Ada E. Cates, A. B. Geography Biology. Asst. Principal Mathematics George Cawthion, A. B. Richard E. Cole, B. S. Physics-Chemistry Bookkeeping-Arithmetic Grace Crocker, A, B, Rufus L. Daggett, B. S. Alice M. Daxon, Life English Mathematics Certificate. Mathematics Page 15 'la .A -. ,q,.gs-,Ah I ,WTR K1 3 1 12. uf' -Ejjn :fl vig! ll if 11 'ri Katharyn DeLury, Life W. L. Friley, B. s., AM. P21111 O. Goepfert, B.M Certificate. Mathematics Woodworking Bf1Ud'O1'CheSt1'fl Hervalice Gray, B. S- Helen Greene, B. S. Foods Margaret Gustafson, Beth Hall, B. S. Helen M. Hall, Life Cer A. B., A. M. French- English tificate. Civics Spanish Page 16 LQ, 1 -H w,...g, ,,.d,.M 'A ' u 1 1 1 . if ii - 1., O. Heckethorn, B. S. Elva Hughes, Life Cer- Anna Ingleman, A. B. W00dW01'k tificate. Physical Edu- A. M. English-Speech cation if Floyd N- JHCOVOY, B. S. Arvilla Jarrett, B. S. Constitution-Debate Shorthand-Typwriting Edra Lake, A. B. Helen Lane, A. B. L. E. Losey, Life Certi- American History Civics-History ficate. Physical Educa- tion Page 17 f- n 1 xv x tx S. A. Maust, A. B., A. M. Bernice Mc Niel, A. B. Hannah Moruson A B Economics. Asst. Prin. English Clothing Irene Murphy, A. B., A. M. English , sp, Lota Old, B. D. Art-Design C, E, Parker, B, S, ES13e1le Perry, Life Cer- Isa Ruth Plank AB Mechanical Drawing tifiC3TL8. Mathematics Mls Mathematlcs Page 18 H! .F 3 QH1. F P 't il. r, I. L.. I Irene Reid, BIS' M. F. Reppert, B. S. Beryl Robinson, Life Vgice Printing Certificate. Penmanship Pearl Russell Mary Louise Self Librarian Study Room K , Y D. H. Smith, A. B. Forrest Smith, B. S. Jessie P. Stewart, Ph. B. Physical Education History Shorthand-Typwriting Page 19 I u li I ' - '5 5 i. 'Q :SQ 1 Ira D. Stockebrand, A.B. Modern History W lv E. Hazel K. Tulloss, B. English Lora Todd, A. B. English Nettie Underhill, Life Certificate. English Ethel Wahl, B. S. Dorothy Dambacher, Nana Sloan. Secretary Page 20 Latin Clerk to the Principal Q SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Kandi., President: Shepard, Vice-president: Gray, Secretary: Silger, 'l'x-easurer. The Senior Class of 1932 The senior class oi' 1932 is time largesi class graduated from the Indepen- dence high school for several years. Despite this fact, the class has the dis- tinction of being very cooperative and the possessor of many talents. The outstanding production of the class was The Green Dragon Emer- ald, which was given by those students of the graduation class who were in- terested in dramatics in their junior year. The senior play, Skinner's Dress Suit , was also well presented. Last year this class gave the class of '31 one of the most picturesque banquets that a junior class has ever given the upper classmen. Of the twen- ty I. H. S. eds and co-eds elected by the student body, nearly the entire num- ber were members of the senior class. The seniors have also been represented in scholarship, football, basketball, track, golf, and tennis. This year the seniors chose as their class colors, rose and silverg as their flower, the roseg and as their motto, We have launched tonight, but where shall we anchor? Lavendar and cream for the colors and the gardenia for the flower ran a close second, but everyone seems to be satisfied with those chosen. Bill Kandt had the unusual honor of serving in the capa:ity of president during the three years he has been in senior high school. as no president WBS elected in the freshman year. With the hearty cooperation of Miss Lake, the senior sponsor, the faculty, and the members of the class, the seniors have launched their ship Yes, but where it shall anchor remains tl be seen. Page 22 . . new 'lu' 'iiiliiix f 1 1 ' 1 1 I t ANNE FURNAS ADAMS, General Wayside High School '29, Basketball '29 Quartet '29, Independence '30, '31, 'L2: Glee Club 31, '32, Associate Editor Orange and Black '32, DORCAS ADAMS, Collegiate Infe.-national Relations Club '31, CURTIS D. ALLEN, Mechanical Arts I-li-Y Club '30, '31, '32, Track Team '31, In K 2. NORMAN EVERT BAKER, Commercial Jrchestra '31, RUSSELL BAKER, Collegiate Hi-Y Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Scholarship Team '30, '31, '32, Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, President Hi-'I '32, Pittsburg and Winfield Music Contests, Debate '32, ERMA MARIE BENNETT. General G. A. A. '29, Girl Reserves '30, '31, Spring Festival '29, Emporia Scholarship Team '30, '31, Pittsburg Scholarship Team '31, International Relations Club '31, Volley- ball Team '30, '32, Basketball Team '30, Student Staff '32, Associate Editor Orange and Black '32, CATHERINE CHANEY, Collegiate Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Dramatics Club '29, '30, State Honor Society '30, G. R. Ring Society '30, Student Council '29, '30, Leia Walla '29, Orchestra '30, Inde- pendence: Girl Reserves '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '32, Spring' Festival '31, Washington Plays '32, Pep Club '32, Pittsburg and Emporia Music Contest '32, TREVA CLIFFORD, Collegiate G. A. A. '29, '30, Scholarship Team '31, Washington Plays '32, Orchestra '29, Mu- sic Contest '29, '30, National Honor Soc- iety '31, '52, Debate '32, Spring Festival '2't, '31, Joke Editor Orange and Black '32. MAXINE COLE, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Emporia Scholafship Contest '29, '32, DOROTHY COLLYER, General Girl Reserves '30, '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, Spring Festival '28, '29, '30, Junior Revels '30, Art Club '30, Washington Plays '32, ' I r , 1 ' I I H l ' I Page 23 ew fur f'-nur: 317 ar li sez, :. gs 1 ,R I Page 24 l ROBERT KOH0 COOK, Collegiate Band '29, '30, Sea Scouts '31, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Boys' Quartet '31, Spring Festival '29, Barbarossa of Bar- bary '30, International Relations Club '32, Treasurer of International Relations Club '32. WERNER CORDES, General PERLE DAVIS, General I Club '31, '32, Concordia, Kansas, Hi- Y '29, '30, Cedaredge, Colorado, C Club '30, '31, JOHN DEERE, General Football '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, I Club '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y Club '30, '31, '32, Vice-president of Hi-Y '32, Sea Scouts '30, '31, Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, Mixed Glee Club '31, '32, Boys' Sport Edi- 1or of Orange and Black '32, All S. E. K. Basketball Team '32, Second All S. E. K. Football Team '31, Student Staff '32,Pitts- burgz Music Contest '32, Emporia Music Contest '32. GLADYS DEEVER. Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Spring Festival '29, '31. LAURABELLE DEWEY, Collegiate Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, Spring Festival '29, '31, Honor Society '31, '32, Pep Club '32, Music Contest '30, '31, '32, Scholarship Contest '29, '30, '31, All Senior Contest '32 NAOMI DEWLIN, Business G. A. A. '29, '30, JANELLEN DIYGAN, Business G. A. A. '29, Girl' Reserves '29, Spring Festival '29. LAVALLA CELESTE DUNCAN, Collegiate Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32 MARGERY DYERS-Business G. A. A. '29, '30. ' v Y lf' E' I it 'i IE ll if BILL EMERSON, Collegiate I Club '30, '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Golf '30, '31, '32, Boys' Quartet '30, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Class Officer '30, '31, Nut Farm '32, Wash- ington Plays '32, Gym Team '29, '30, '31, '32, High School Golf Champion '31, Golf Captain '31, Member of S. E. K. Champion- ship Golf Team '31, Student Staff '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '29, '30, '31, '32, Winfield Music Contest '31, Emporia Mu- sic Contest '32, Dramatic Club '32. BARBARA EULERT, Collegiate Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserve Cabinet '32, National Honor Society '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Emporia Scholar- ship Team '29, '30, '31, '32, Pittsburg Scholarship Team '31, '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, Winfield Music Contest '31, Spring Festival '29, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, Volleyball Team '29, '30,, '31, '32. LUTHER EULERT, Collegiate Hi-Y Club '31, '32, Boys' Glee Club '31, Music Contest '30, '31, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Spring Festival '29. DORTHIA FENNIMORE, Collegiate Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Girls' and Mixed Glee Club '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Quartet '32. ALBERT FITZ, General I Club '31, '32, Track '31, '32 , Football '31, '32 : Basketball '30, '31 : St. Johns Academy '29, '30, MABELLE FOX, Commercial LeRoy High School '29, '30, Girls' Quar- tet '29, '30, Mixed Quartet '29, '30, Pep Club '29, '30, Music Contest at Lebo '30, Soloist at Lebo '30, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, Basketball '30, Girls Glee Club '31, '32, Girls' Quartet '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '31, '32, Emporia Music Contest '32, Type- writing Contest '31, '32, Spring Festival '31. MELVENA GIBSON, Collegiate G. A. A. '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserves '30, Spring Festival '29, '31. PATIENCE GIBSON. Collegiate Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '29, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, Barbarossa of Barbary '30, Spring Festival '29, '31: Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, '32, Win- field Music Contest '31, Girl Reserves '29. JAMES GIDDINGS, Collegiate Hi-Y Club '30, Junior Play '31, Nut Farm '32, Dramatics Club '32, Treasurer of Dramatics Club '32, Orchestra '29, '32, Boys' Glee Club '32, Mixed Quartet '32. EVELYN GOENS, Commercial :itll ll-llflx Page 25 .T W In-A I .,s. .i we , Q:- ' 'YK--'li I -:WW , v , 5 --, 1 .Y I 5371.3 1' ' ' ' wi, lit 3. 'i Page 26 FRED GOFF, Commercial Hi-Y Club '29, '30, Band '29, '30, VVOODRO W GORDON, General Boys' Quartet '32, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, 12: Science Club '32 : Dramatic.: Club '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '29, '30, '31, '32, Winfield Music Contest 30: 'l'1, '32, Emporia Music Con'est '22, Nut Farm '32 , Yellow Shadow '32 , Gyn' Team '31, '32, Washington Plays '32. ELOISE GRABHAM, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, President Girl Reserves '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, Vice- president G. A. A. '29, Pen Club '31, '32, President Pep Club '32, Spring Festival '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, '32, Winfield Music Contest '31, '32, Birds' Christmas Carol 'i'1, Nut Farm '32, The Green Dragon Emerald '31, National Honor Society '31, '32, Vice-president Honor Society '32, Dra- matics Club '32, Scholarship Contest '31, '32, Student Stal? '32, Barbarossa of Bar- bary '30, Debate '32. MARGARET GRAY. Girl Reserves '29, ,.... . . '31, Cheerleader '29, Pep Club '29, '31, '32, Pep Club Officer '32, Spring Festival '29 '31, Business Manager Spring Festival '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '31, '32, Win- field Music Contest '31, Emporia Music Contest '32, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, Dra- matics Club '32, Birds' Christmas Carol '31, Business Manager Green Dragon Em- erald '31, Debate '32, Student Staff '32, Kodak Editor Orange and Black '32, All Senior Scholarship Contest '32, National Honor Society '32. GEORGE GUERNSEY 3rd, Collegiate International Relations Club '31, '32I Scholarship Team '30, '31, '32, National Honor Society '32. ELIZABETH GWIN, General G. A. A. '29, Spring Festival '29, Girl Re- serves '32. JAMES GRAVES, General Hi-Y '29, '30, I Club '32, Boys' Glee Club '22, Sea Scouts '29, AUDRA LOU HAMBLIN, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '32, Drama- t'cs Club '32, Pep Club '32, Birds' Christ- mas Carol '31, Cheerleader '29, Spring Festival '29, '31, Volleyball Team '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball Team '30, '31, Pitts- burg Music Contest '32, Emporia Music Contest '32. Collegiate '30' G A A '29 '30 - . HUGH HAMONTRE, Mechanical Arts Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, Hi-Y Club '27, '28 DOYLE HARBERT, General JOHN HAUSMAN. Collegiate Iii-Y Ciub '30, '81, '22, Emporia Scholar- ship Contest '30, '31, Pittsburg Scholarship Contest '30, '31, Mixed Glee Club '31: lfoys' Glce Club '31. VIVIAN HIATT, Collegiate G. A. A. 29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Spring: Festival '29, Student Staff '32, Dramatics Club '32. HERYL HILYARD, Collegiate llE'EN HOLDEN, Colleiriate Girl Reserves '29, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Spring Festival '31, Washington Play-2 '32, Student Staff '32, MARJORTE HUBLER, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '32, Spring Festival '31. MARY LOUISE HUMPHREY, Collegiate Girls' Glee Cluh '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, Pen Club '29, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, I-Zarbarossa of Barbary '30, Spring Festival '29, '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, '32, Winfield Music Con- test '31, Emporia Music Contest '32, Girl Reserves '20, Costume Manager Green Dragon Emerald '31, JAMESINA HUNTER, Collegiate G. A. A. '29, '30, Scholarship 'Team '29, '30, '31, Music Contest '29, '30, '31, '32, National Honor Society '32, Orchestra '29, '30, Spring: Festival '29, '30, Washimrton Plays '82. DORTHA HURD, General Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Officer of Girl Reserves '2ll: G. A. A. '30, Emporia Scholarship Contest '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '31: Winfield Music Contest '31, Girls' Glee Club '32, Mixed Chorus '32, Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, G. R. Conference '32, VVARREN HURD, Collegiate Hi-Y Club '29, Sea. Scouts '29, '30, Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, Boys' Quartet '31, '32, Science Club '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '31, '32, Winheld Music Contest '31, '32, Emporia Music Contest '32, AUDRA HUSTON, General i 1 , , li Il 'ui I s I 1 il lv Page 27 Page 28 RAYMOND ISLE, General Hi-Y Club '32, Football '30, '31, Track '31, '32, I Club '31, '32, Cherryvale '29, Football '29, Track '29, C Club '29, PAULINE IOERGER, General Girl Reserves '31, '32, Spring Festival '31, HARRIET JAHNS, Collegiate Racine, Minnesota. High School '29, Girl Reserves '31, '32, COLLEEN JONES, Collegiate G. A, A. '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '32, Mixed Chorus '32: Pep Club '31, Spring Festival '29, '31, Washington Plays '32, Student Staff '32. RICHARD JONES, Collegiate Hnys' Glee Club '28, Operetta '28, Tennis '29, '30, Journalism Class Play, Cushing, Oklahoma. GLADYS MAE JONES. Commercial Girl Reserves '28, '29. NORMA JONES, Commercial Spring Festival '31. THELMA JONES, Commercial G. A. A. '30, '31, Spring Festival '29, '31. WILLIAM KANDT, Collegiate Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Officer of Orchestra '32, Drum Major '30, '31, '32, Dramatics Club '30, '32, Tho Wasp's Nest '29, Pittsburg' Music Contest '31, Winfield Music Contest '31, Pittaburu Dramatic Contest '31, Green Drayton Em- erald '31, Debate '31, '32, National Honor Society '31, '32, Officer of Honor Society '32, Class President '30, '31, '32. VIRGINIA LEE, Collegiate Stafford, Kansas, High School '29, '30, '31' Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Bass Violin Solo '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Girls' Octette '31, Junior Play '31, Pep Pianist '31, Debate '31, Hays, Pratt, Dodge City, Emporia, and St. John Music Contests '29, '30, '31, Independence High School '32, Girl Reserves '32, Orches- tra '32. MARY BETH LEWIS, Collegiate Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Girls' Quartet '30, '31, Cheerleader '30, '31, '32, Spring Festival '29, G. A. A. '30, '31, Pittsburg' Music Contest '30, '31, '32, Winfield Music Contest '31, Pep Club '30, '31, '32: Officer Pep Club '32, Girls' Sport Editor of Orange and Black '32, Emporia Music Contest '32: Chapel Representative '30: Student Staff '32, MAXINE LINDLEY, General Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Internation- al Relations Club '31. MARGUERITE LUNDRIGAN, Collegiate G. A. A. '29, Girl Reserves '29, Spring Festival '29, '31, Girls' Glee Club '31. HARRY McGUGIN, General International Relations Club '31, Dramat- ics Club '32, Debate '31, Washington Plays '32, RUSSELL McNUTT, Collegiate Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y Officer '29, '30, '31. '32, Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, Win- field Music Contest '31, Pittsburg' Dramat- ics Contest '31: Green Dragon Emerald' '31: Birds' Chrisimas Carol '31, Pitts- burg' Music Contest '32, Emporia Music Contest '32. W. LAURENCE McVEY, Collegiate Hi-Y '29, Boys' Glee Club '31, Internation- al Relations Club '31, '32, HERBERT MEYER Jr., Collefiate L Stanion Military Academy '29, '30, '31: Student Staff '32, Editor of Orange and Black '32, CONDRA MILLER, General Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Joke Editor Orange and Black '32, Student Staff '32, DORIS MINER, Commercial Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, Scholarship Team '29,Typing Con- iest '31. RUBY O'BRlEN, General Girl Reserves '30,-'31, '32, G. A. A. '30' Spring Festival '31. Ili ,. .J I , , ' 'I I nl 1' 1 ' Il X Page A 29 l Page 30 EVELYN OESCH, General G. A. A. '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '32, Deubers Club '32, Spring Festival '29, '31. HEIJCNE OLTHOFF, Commercial LOUISE OSBORN. Collegiate Girls' Clem: Club '31, '32, Girl Reserve '29, '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, Spring Festival '29, Pittsburg: Scholarship Tenn' '31, Emporia Scholarship Team '31, Win- field Music Contest '31, Pittsbursz Music Contest '31, UTHA OVERTON, Collegiate Sir! Reserves '29, '30, International Rr- lations Club 31, RAYMOND PENDLETON, Collegiate Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, International Re- lations Club '31, Student Staff '32, Cir- culation Mzmager of Orange and Black ERNA LOUISE PENNEKAMP, Commercial G. A. A. '29, Girls' Glee Club '31, Mixel Glee Club '31, National Honor Society '32Z Winfield Music Contest '31 , Emporia Scholarship Contest '31. JOSEPHINE PERKINS, General G. A. A. '31. DORIS PETERSON, Collegiate Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '321 Mixed Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Spring Festival '29' Barbarossa of Barbary '30, Girl Rc- serves '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserve Cabinet '32, National Honor Society '32, Winfield Music Contest '31, Pittsburg: Music Con- test '30, '31. LINABELL PETTY, Commercial G. A. A. '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '32, Spring Festival '29. '31. ALLEN PORTER, Commercial Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Art Club '30, Boys' Glee Club '32, CLEO RAY, General MIVA RAY, Commercial DONALD REAMES, Mechanical Arts Track '30, '312 Basketball '30. DOROTHY ROBERTS, General G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, Winfield Music Contest '32. BOB ROBINSON, Collegiate Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32: Science Club '32, National High School Orchestra Camp '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '29, '30, '31, Winfield Music Contest '31. LORAINE ROCKWELL, Commercial Orchestra. '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '29, '30, '31Z Win- field Music Contest '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Spring Festival '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Typing Contest '31, National Honor Society '32, Girl Reserve Cabinet '31, MARY JANE SCOTT, General G. A. A. '30, '31, HARRIETTE M. SCRANTON. Collegiate Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '29, '30, '31, '32, Emporia Music Contest '32: Winfield Music Contest '32, Mixed Quartet '32, National Honor Society '32, Spring' Festival '29, Musical Operetta '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserve Officer '29, '30, '32, National High School Orchestra Camp '31, National High School Choir '31. WILLIAM SHEPARD, Collegiate Hi-V '29, President Hi-Y '30, Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, I Club '31, '32, Science Club '32, Musical Comedy '30, Green Dragon Emerald '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, '32. AGNES SHOAF, Collegiate Fredonia '29Z Declamation Contest '29 Buffalo '31, Junior Play '31. Page 31 Page .32 VVILDA SILGER, Collegiate I'ep Club '29, '31, '32, G, A, A, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Debate '32, National Honor Society '31, '32, Class Otficer '30, '31, '32, Scholarship Team '31, '12, Har-lma1'ossa of Barbary '30, Green Dragon Emerald '31, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Girl Reserve Officer '32, Dramatic Club '32, Officer Dramatic Club '32, Honor Snciety Officer '32, Spring Show '29, '31' Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, '32, Win- fielxl Music Contest '31, Emporia Music Con'est '32, Student Stati' '32, All Senior Contest '32, HAZEL PAULINE SHOCKEY, Commercial Girls' Glee Club Colleyville '29, G. A. A. '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, HELEN SIX, Collegiate Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Officer ol' Girl Reserves '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, Mixed Glee Club '31, '32, Pittsburg Musie Contest '30, '31, '32, Winfield Music Cun- test '32, 1'it,tsbnre' Scholarship Team '29, '30, '31, '32, Emporia Scholarship Conteit '29, '30, '31, '32, Chapel Representative '31, '32, National Honor Society '31, '32, LOIUSE SLATER, Commercial G. A, A, '29, '30, International Relatiens Club '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Spring Festival '29, '31, Pittsburg Music' Contest '31, Vllinfielri Music Contest '31, LEOTA MAXINE SMITH, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, G. A, A. '29, '30, '31, '32, Spring: Festival '29, S'i'1'1l L S'l'EIND'?RGlilt, Collegiate St, Scholsatiezfs Aeatlemy '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, Girls Vocal Trio '30, Fay ettville Music Contest '30, Orchestra '29, Conway Music Contest '30, lnlepentiencez G. A, A, '32, International Relations Club J1, JENICE S'l'1tlCE'l'. Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl Re- serve Olficer '29, G. A, A, '29, '30, Pitts- b1l1'1Z Music Contest '31, Winfield Music Contest '31, National Honor Society '32, Sprint! Festival '29, '31, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, VlRCIN1A STUCKER, General G. A. A. '30, '31, Girl Reserves '31, '32, Pep Club '31, '32, Debate '32, Washington I ays '32, Kodak Eflitor of Orange and Black '32, Sprimz Festival '29, '31, Schol- arship Contest '29, VEDA TARIVIAN. General Girl Reserves '29, '30, G. A. A, '29, '30, Sprint: Festival '29, '31, ALTHEA TAYLOR, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl Re- serve Cabinet. '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '1'2, G. A. A. '30, '31, National Honor So- ciety '32, Spring Festival '31, Pittsburg Music Contest '30, '31, Winfield Music Con- test: '31, GERTRUDE BETH TAYLOR, Colleiriate Neodeslna '29: Orchestra '29, Pittsburg: Music Contest '29, Emporia Music Contest '29, National Music Contest '29. Indepen- rlcncc: Orchestra '30, '31. '32, Girl Re- serves '30, '31, '32, Pittsburg' Music Contest '30, '31, 32, Winfield Music Contest 31: Emporia Music' Contest 32, Girls Glee Club '32. iwnr TITSWORTH, Commercial Girl Reserve '29, G. A. A. '29, Spring Fes- tival '25l. VIDA I,. TOMLINSON, Colleiriate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Otticer of Girl Reserves '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Volley- ball Snort Head '30, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Officer of Orchestra '31, Spring Festival '29, '31, Music Contest '29, '30, '31, Vol- leyball Team '29, '30, '31, '32. ADA TROIITIVIAN, General G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club '31, Volleyball Team '28, '29, '30 '31 MARY URETA, General BERNICE VEITH, Commercial Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Scholarship Contests '20, '30, National Honor Society .,,., CYRUS WADE Jr., Collegiate Hi-Y '29, '30, Sea Scouts '30, '31, Inter- nalicnal Relations Club, Officer of Inter- national Relations Club '31, '32, National Honor Society '32, Scholarship Contest '31: All Senior Contest '32, Summerfield Schol- :irship Contest '32, Golf '31, Debate '31. '32: Stud:-nt Starf '32, Business Manager Oramze and Black '32, Scholarship Contest '32. MAXYNE A. VVADMAN, Collegiate Girls' Glec Club '32, Girl Reserves '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Spring Festival '29, '31. WILMA NVALTERS, General Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29. '30, '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, Emporia. Scholar- ship Contest '31, Volleyball Team '32, Pittsburg: Music Contest '29, '30, '31, Win iielrt Music Contest '31, WILLIAM WALTS, Collegiate Sea Scouts '30, '31, Science Club '32. 1 1 1 I 1 I l 1 1 'll K ll Page 33 Page 34 BENNETT WAXSE, Collcbriate Science Club '32, Student Staff '31, NORMAN WIECHERT, General GRACE WELLS, Commercial Girl Reserves '29, Spring Festival '20, G. A. A. '30. HERBERT WEHRY Jr., Collesriate Band '31, '32, International Relations Club '31, Officer of International Relations Club '31: Boys' Glec Club '31, '32, Dramatics Club '32, Officer of Dramatics Club '32, Debate '31, Green Drayton Emerald '31. KATHRYN WESLEY, Collegiate Eureka, Kansas: '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Girl Reserve Officer '30: Girls' Glen- Club '30, Independence, Kansas: Girl Re- serves '31, '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, Sprint! Festival '31, Girls' Glee Club '32Z Pitts- burg Music Contest '32, Emporia Music Contest '32, Pep Club '32. JOHN WH ITE, General PAULINE WHITSON, Commercial Girl Reserves '29, Typing Contest '31. CHARLOTTE WILCOX, Commercial Girl Reserves '29, G. A. A. '29, '30, Sm-ing Festival '29, '31. ERNEST WILKEY Jr., Mechanical Arts Sea Scouts '29, '30, '31, '32, International Relations Club '31, '32, Washington Plays '32. DALE WOODMAN, General Hi-Y '28, '29, Sea Scouts '29, '30, '31, '32, RUTH WYCKOFF, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, Girl Re- serve Cabinet '29, '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. Cabinet '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, Mixed Glee Club '31, '32, Pittsburg Music Contest '31, '32, Win- field Music Contest '31, Emporia Music Con- test '32, Pep Club '32, Dramatics Club '32, Dramatic Contest '31, '32, Birds' Christ- mas Carol '31, Nut Farm '32, Green Dragon Emerald '31, Washington Plays '32, Champion Volleyball Team '29, '30, '31, '32, Declamation Contest '29, Student Slalf '32, Spring Festival '29, '31. LEO ZINSER. General CLARIE DUBBELS, Collegiate Girl Reserves '29, Spring Festival '29, '31. BETTY GOODLOE, Collegiate G. A. A. '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, Spring Festival '29, '31, Washington Plays '32, Soldan, St. Louis Mo., '30, Shaumanid Club, Cooking Club '30, Basketball '30, Swimming Club '30, Student Staff '32, D1-amatics Club '32. MAX KNOLLS, General Sea Scouts '28, '29, '30, Football '30, '31, l Club '30, '31, '32, International Re- lations Club '31, Track '31. ROLAND ENSCH. General Glee Club '31, '32, International Relations Club '32, Dramatics Club '32, Nut Farm '32, Washington Plays '32. GLADYS CUNNINGHAM, General Colored Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32. i r v ' I 1 A 1 in i IX Page 35 8 ?:5L'lIiL'lF Qmluiiu wc lzumrlg fu11igl3'rg lnlyrrv will IUL' zmrlgur? EFI umm' llusv Qlulurs 12 usv :mb ggiiluvr f7,5o4fHZQ-,Hcp 19 24f.5IE2'EfE- Lark .54 34 5 21346 JUNIORS Pg 37 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Goodell, President: Simmons, Vice-President: Beal, Secretary: DeVore, Treasurer. The Class of 1933 The junior class has gained wide recognition during the year from vari- ous activities which are not required in school. In keeping with former traditions they presented a play, The Yellow Shadow, on April 7 and 8, the cast of which was composed of, with one exception, juniors. The Yellow Shadow was a weird mystery which haunted the estate, Viewcrest, on Puget Sound. The out- standing actors-Emily Vrooman, Woodrow Gordon, and Ernest Barani, were supported by the well trained cast, the personnel of which was Elizabeth John- son, Charles Browning, Martha Meyers, Mary Frances Hobbs, Merrill Clark, Evelyn Gall, and Jack Sharpe. Due credit should be given to stage hands who created the realistic storm effects throughout the performances. Last, but not least, the efforts of Miss Anna Ingleman as director of the cast, deserve much credit and praise, for the entire cast gave the appearance of perfect train- ing. The junior class was well represented in high school organizations, and in the various activities of the school they also show up well. Besides claiming over half the membership of the Senior High Pep club, the class furnished a large per cent of the membership of the Science club, Dramatics club, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Daubers' club, and the musical departments of the school. During the year many numbers on our chapel programs have been given by junior students. Several juniors entered debate work this year and made fine showings. And to end successfully their career as juniors, they planned to give to the seniors one of the most elaborate banquets ever given by a junior class. Page 38 JACK BURNETT-An energetic and ambitious Worker. CLYE BASSETT-A quiet and un- assuming student. GRACE ROBERTA BEAL-She has such an accommodating way. IRENE BEASLEY-Known by her smile and reserved manner. ANNA BEATTIE-Strong believer in a great future. OPAL BEEBE-It isn't so hard, if you try being good. BOB BITTMAN-What more could one want? FRANCIS BLADE-Midget for- ward of the basketball team. JANE BLANEY-One of the old- fashioned girls. Thank goodness! JUNE BOLTON-She has a way with the men. ROBERTA BONDE-A girl with a charming personality. LEWIS BEHRENS-Tennis is my favorite dish. MARGUERITE BROCKMAN-So demure. MILDRED BULLOCK- I intend to be an Aviatrixf' CHESTER BURNS-Blonds are his weaknesses. KERMIT BURROUGHS-Silence is golden. GEORGE BURROUGHS-School may keep, but I don't care. CHARLES CAMPBELL-A small but mighty miler. HALLIE CARTER-All around good sport. RUTH CHENEY-One of Miss An- na's star elocutionists. HOWARD CHICHESTER- The champion news-monger of the journalism department. Page 39 Page 40 MERRILL CLARK-Another of our dramatics students nominat- ed for the hall of fame. BETTY CLAYTON-Plenty of pep to spare. DOROTHY CLUBINE-Her quiet manner wins her many friends. VIOLA CLUBINE-Capable in more ways than one. MARY HELEN CLUTE-One of the few calm, never hurried persons. DOROTHY COLDWELL-Mixes work and play. JOHN CORN-Ambitious and in- dustrious. HAROLD COTNER-A hard work- ing member of the Hi-Y. TOMMY COVELL-We always are ready to hear this boy's touch on the ivories . KATHERINE CRAMER-Clothes, car, and above all looks. JACK DANIELS-His Chevrolet is not his only attraction. ALICE DARBY-I have regretted my words, but never my silence. ESTHER DE VORE-It is said that she prefers a certain senior boy. RUTH DE VORE-Sedate and re- tiring. FRANK EBRIGHT-A bright fu- ture looms for the owner of such a gorgeous baritone voice. BOB EMERSON-One of the orig- inal Ayho buddies. NEVA FANSLER-A pianist with lots of talent. ELIZABETH FELDMAN-When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. EARL FERTIG-Oh, when Earl plays the Rumba on the Tuba. LILLIAN FRENCH--Did I hear someone say that they liked chemistry? EARL FRYE-The school's man about the town. DALLAS FULLERTON-Mecham ies, for that's my specialty. DICK GABLER-My ideal girl must be a brunette. MARY BETH GIBSON-Small but mighty. MARIE GILLEN-She thinks be- fore she speaks. ELSON GOODELL-A clean-cut sport of whom I. H. S. is proud. MARGUERITE GALL-Litte talk- er and big worker. LEO GOTTLIEB-A really hard working boy. BILL HANLON-Oh! you, sweet William. PAUL HAMMANN-A coming athlete-due any minute. INEZ HARBOUR-A conscien- tious worker. WARREN HARMON-The future Walter Winchell. O. K. Amer- ica. ' ROBERT HARCLERODE- Me- chanic by trade. BILL HART-He inspires to be a big Ieaguer. BILL HERBERT-Tall, handsome, with broad shoulders, and a bashful disposition. MARY FRANCES HOBBS - A beautiful girl with brains and personality. CARLMA HOCKETT-Just Virgil and me and ourselves makes three. MARIE HOWARD-Giggling is her hobby. VELMA HUSTON-Quiet and de- mure. RUTH HUSTON-A blond with heaps of personality. JUNE IOERGER - A pleasing manner with pleasing ways. VIRGINIA JAMES-Small but mighty. i E I ' Ti 'S l l I l Page '41 Page 42 ELIZABETH JOHNSON-Her tal- ents are many and varied. JOSEPHINE KANDT-A girl with good looks and worth-while qualities. CECIL KEENEY-A sweet-voiced member of the girls' glee club. JACK KNIGHT-He is a strong and silent lad. IRMA KREBS-Irma has a failing for titian-haired people. GERALDINE KRIENHAGEN-I am a petite member of that big organization, the orchestra. HARRY LEATHERMAN- He'll someday be a strong man in the movies. JIMMIE LITTRELL-A brunette with plenty of it , CLYDE LUCAS-The hot shot of the old school. TWILA MALLONEE-One who dropped out of school. MILDRED MANLEY-A junior with many friends. WATT'MCBRAYER-An outstand- ing and popular junior athlete. EARL MC FARLAND-This is the office boy deluxe, never shrinks from work. AUDINE MEADOWS-A girl with unlimited ability. ALDA MIBECK-She s well-known for her brown eyes. FAYE MIDKIFF-She is one in Z1 thousand. ALTA MILFORD-She's a friend to many a girl. RALPH MILLER-He'll make his mark in the world some day. VESS MILLER-Vess is one of our better trombone players. BILL MITCHELL-This is the well-dressed boy of I. H. S. EVA MUSGROVE- Tried a n d truthful. MARTHA MYERS-Can't her blue eyes lure? Ask Bill. HIENRICH NEIDHARDT- If talking secured you a position, I'd be president. ELIZABETH OSBORNE-Is min- us that gift of gab. KATHRYN PAGE-She issues permits to haunt the library. GEORGE PATTY- If tallness were virtue, this boy would be a saint. NAIDA PECK-Always with a pleasant look. GLADYS PERRY-She is quiet, but very bright. AMBROSE REDDY-Handsome describes him best. OLIVE REEVES-Have you notic- ed those dimples? EDWIN REYNOLDS-A trackster of dear old I. H. S. VIOLET RIGGLE-Loves mathe- mathics above everything else. LEO RILEY-My mother and father are Irish and I am Irish too. GEORGIA LEE ROCKWELL-A talented member of the girls' quartet. MARSHALL ROSS-If talking were music, I'd be a brass band. ANITA ROTTLER-Quiet and de- rnure describes her best. MAURINE SCOTT-I like to be quiet and well thought of. BUD SELLERS-Small but that doesn't describe his pep. ERNEST SEWELL- Junie to his friends. JACK SHARP-He looks and can plays the part of a Chinaman. CATHERINE SHOOK-Silence is wisdom. IVAN SICKS-Another of those likeable athletes. 5 I Page 43 Page 44 HAROLD SIMMONS-A Tennis Star for I. H. S. ROSALIE SLATER-Silence is golden. KENNETH SMALL-Boxing is Kenneth's big interest. JUANITA STEWART-Carl is her favorite occupation. ROBERT STRAWN-Tall, art- minded, and likeable. IRENE SURBER-Always busy. ROBERTA SWEARINGEN-It's nice to be quiet and be liked. BETTY TALLY-There is some- thing different about her. ROBERT TALLMAN- Young fel- lows will be young fellows. PAULINE TARR-Sometimes I think, but don't worry-I'll get over it. TRUMAN THOMPSON - Some- times I sit and think, and some- times I just sit. CLEDA THOMPSON-Cleda and her Buick are common sights. EDITH THOMPSON-She speaks when she needs tog she is a de- bater. NEWMAN TREGER-If words are music, I'm not a musician. MILLICENT TUGGLE-Her inter- est is centered on a certain blond collegian. DOROTHY VAN DYNE-Any- thing that is worth doing-is worth doing Well. EMILY VROOMAN-She has a mind of her own and keeps it. LOUISE WALLEN-Small with lots of pep. EUGENE WARREN - I guess you'll have to ask Vina. RUTH WHISTLER- A dainty blonde who seems to dream of fairies. ALICE WHITE-Always does her best. Who could do more? LELAND BARNES-When he is- n't studying, he's hurrying some- place. ROBERT BOYLE-A Seascout once was he, until the boat put out to sea. EDWARD COWLES-Like his sis- ters, he is very popular. EDWIN DEWEY-If there is a lady in the case all other things give place. BILL DINGMAN-Just Bill , JULIUS ETZOLD-His sunny ' disposition makes for him a host of friends. EUGENE EMENS-A coming cue- ist champion of the world. THELMA FOWLER-Has high ambitions. WARD HILLE-I. H. S. youthful Ignace Paderweski. CHARLES OLSON-Always de- pendable and well liked by all. M A Y M E PATTERSON - Her greatest delight, solitude. CHARLES PHIPPS-A blushing ladies' man. JIM SHELDON-Yes, a pest but a V81'y likeable one. KENNETH WADMAN-The loud speaker of I. H. S. LUCILLE WILSON-Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. PEGGY WILKINSON-The old saying Beautiful but Dumb. does not hold true here. CLYDE WILLIAMS-A small but mighty and capable man. TREVA WILLISON-A friend- tried and true. CLAUDE WINGARD-I'm worked to death, that's what I am. FLORENCE WINGARD-Friend- ly, capable, and dependable. NELLIE WRIGHT-Her industry and capability should make her an efficient future, 1 Lili! Page 45 Page 46 fm 'T' J: iq.- Lggsfzpg fikf N5 3 A 1 -'P Zin jiiemnrium 21122111 CLV1gurrl3iII Burn: mag B, 1513 Binh: Hehruarg 17, 1532 5 O ' 1 SOPHOMORES . Page 48 4-'M ' . 1 X 1.1. .. ::, , 1 f L. Sophomore SOPHOMORE BOYS Manford Abbott Millard Adams Charles Armsbury Raymond Arrinxrton Harold Baker Horace Bell Jimmy Blair Victor Blex Di-n Bolin Wayne Maxwell Bolton Georlle Boyle E'mer Braden Rrbert Burdette Jrhn Cain Allan Beall Cannon Gordon Casey Kenneth Clayton Ray Corn Joe Courtney Glen Crane Eugene Crawford Walter Dittmer Joe Dreisbach Johnnie Drybread James Erhart Lorraine Erhart Lester Fanlk Walter Gall Roland Gull Paul Goodwin Hayes Graham Henry Haas Lawrence Harclerode Elmer Harrison Donald Hart Ray K. Hart Edward Hatcher Frank Holden Thurman Hunt Samuel Jones Paul Kalber Howard Kelly Lawrence Kelly Edward Koger Norman Lillibridge Charles Lindley Herbert Lodxze Henry Lochmiller Charles Logan Robert Paul Lon!! Bill Love Willard McNutt Tim McKinley Neal Masters Harry Matthews Stanley Miller Vernal Miller Willard Morton Robert Murphy Dale Mustain Preston Olney Loyal Pattin Ernest Prescott Mark Purtell Charles Raxrlin Loren Ralston Jack Reed John Robinson Edwin Robinson Harold ROHEPS Paul Rogers lra Scott Joseph Seymour James Edwin Silger Joseph Sims Ruben Sims Billy Sloop Eddie Snell Harry Stevens John Stichman Arden Story James Tharp Dcuiflas Thompson John Thompson Harry Tidwell Charles Alfred Todd Leland Turner Joseph Volz Everett Wamzoner Bodecn tBuddyl Walts Roy Ward Donald Warren Robert Webber Carl Wesley Gcorile White Gerald White Robert Olen White George Wilhite James Wilson Paul Wriiiht 'P 1 E rl -r l if ii 1' 1 I it K ly Ro SOPHOMORE GIRLS Louise Adair Juanita Adams lvlaryzamet Adams Bertha Albers Arleon Atkinson Mary Louise Aubuchon Fhelnia Baker Eleta Barnett Thelma Lee Beebe Alberta Bilyeau Mary Louise Black Minnie Blake Georgia Bonney Josie Boyle Etta Braden Viola Braden Betty Breisch Valerie Bryan Thelma Cadwell Ruth Catlett Rebecca Chaney Marie Clark Ruth Clay l-aValna Clayton Beulah Cotley Cora Coffey Ollie Cornelius Eunice Corn Adrienne Crosby Bernice Cutler Dorothy Daniel Virginia Davis Barbara Decker Harriet Dodds Clara. Dittmer Doris Doop Dolores Dowell Maxine Elliott Ethel Elrod Ruth Emery Alma Ewing Louise Faler Helen Feathernsrill Rachel Feathernizill Frances Fennimore Evelyn Ferrell Theo Field Jane Ford Virginia Gilmore Flossie Goens Pearl Grabham Jeanette Gray Katherine Gray Birdean Gwin Hazel Hamilton Pansy Heatherly Frances Holdren Leta Hopkins Dorothy Hubler Virginia James Martha Kimble Vera Keener Doris Kettle Virginia Knight Esther Krone Alice Lakin Alberta Leader Evelyn Loggan Fern Lybarirer Winifred McCoy lfVanda McNairn Jeannette Martin Marie Mayberry Gertrude Mensch Martha Merrill Sylvia Newell Margaret Norris Aileen Oesch Lois Osborn Twila. Patterson Elizabeth Pendleton Maxine Preece Elene Qnattlebaum Juanita Reeves Nora Remaley Jessie Robinson Emma Jane Sanford Elizabeth Schurr Dormalea Seibert Bonita Semke Dorothy Sherman Ernestine Slaughter Irene Sloan Virginia Smith Roberta Snow Betty Lou Stucker Ruby Stumpli Kathryn Sullivan DeLyte Tallman Bernadeane Taylor Lucille Taylor Dorothy Thery Eleanor Thomas Marvfaret Trotter Lorene Tucker Cleyonne Tucker Retha Vandermark Josephine Walker Velma Walls Helen Weaver Helen Weber Elizabeth Wells Vina Vencil Helen White Marjorie Wilkerson Frances Wilkin Gladys Elizabeth Wi Henrietta Wininger Eloise Wyckoff lson Page 49 xi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Rogers, President: Sanford. Vice-President: McCoy, Srcreiaryg Quzxttlzbaum, Treasure'- Sophomore Class History In the sophomore class of '32 there are approximately 225 members, making about the same enrollment as last year. The class ofhcers are the follow- ing: Paul Rogers, president, Jane Sanford, vice-presidentg Winifred McCoy, secretary, Elene Quattlebaum, treasurerg and Barbara Decker, chapel repre- sentative. The sophomore class sponsors are Miss Gustafson and Miss Plank. Due to the large membership, the sophomore class has been more or less inactive as an organization. Nevertheless, the members as individuals have ta- ken an active part in school. The scholarship contest at Emporia was represented by the following sophomore students: Adrienne Crosby, Winifred McCoy, Max Bolton, Berna- dine Taylor, Roberta Snow, Margaret Trotter, Jane Ford, Birdean Gwin, Vera Keener, and Robert Burdette. The athlete in the sophomore class making an outstanding record was Paul Rogers. He played football, basketball, and was a member of the track teamg of these sports he received honorable mention in each one. The other athletic sophomores are Charles Armsbury, Elmer Braden, Ray Corn, Charles Raglin, Bill Sloop, Leland Turner, Raymond Arrington, and Joe Seymour. 'The sophomore class is well represented in music, as there is a large girl sophomore chorus class who has done outstanding work, Altogether the sophomore class is creditably represented in every phase of school life-Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, music, athletics, dramatics, and scholarhip, Page 50 QD X jj JUNIOR HIGH Page 52 Page 53 Q ,H r L-. ai :L 1 , I I X, ' V. B L X, I . 'a A JUNIOR HIGH GIRL RESERVES l Top row, left to right: Shiery, Dillman. Fox, Wahl tsponsorl, Wininger, Allen. Bottom row: lloomis, Sheldon, 0'Brien, Mibeck, Sharp. Clark, Cow.es, Covell. Junior High Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve organization is one of the most Worthy organizations of the school, and has a large membership. It's purpose is to help girls find and give their best in life, spiritually, mentally, and physically. Every member tries to live up to the code, which was established by the Y. W. C. A. for Girl Reserve groups all over the United States. The organization is divided into two groups, the Blue Star group spon- sored by Miss Wahl and Miss Tulloss, and the Blue Triangle group, by Miss Crocker and Miss McNiel. Each group has its own meetings and its own officers. The meetings of both groups are held every two weeks, and in these meetings, the girls have a chance to express their ideas on all their problems. Aside from these programs, the girls collect food to give to the needy at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the Mother-Daughter ban- quet. The club expenses are raised by selling candy at school, usually at an athletic event. The above picture shows the oilicers and committees of both groups. The main officers of both groups are: Blue Star-president, Helen Fox, vice-presi- dent, Jane Cowlesg secretary, Phyllis Winingerg treasurer, Elizabeth Kidd. Blue Triangle--president, Mary Jane Mibeckg vice-president, Maysel Clark: secretary, Ruth Jane 0'Brieng and treasurer, Patricia Boomis. Page 54 JUNIOR I-II-Y Top row, left to right: Simon, Arcy, Sherwood, Fowler, Hutchinson, Wills, McClarey, David, Davis, Carman. Porter. Middle row: Lewis, Nash, Goodwin, Bryan, Heckethorn fsponsorl, Shepard, Snodgrass, Boner, Hille, Ch R ll 1 afley, Ubbe . Bottom row: Miller, Fitzpatrick, Moses, Jones, McCurdy, Graves, Yoe, Baehl, Knott, Perry, Truby, Robinson. Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y has just finished a most successful year of work. Al- though the membership for the organization was not as large as in former years, a most profitable year was well spent. The Hi-Y was organized in 1926-27 under the leadership of Mr. Hecke- thorn, who has been the sponsor during the past year. The officers of the club this year are as follows: Robert Graves, presidentg Rexford Sherman, vice- presidentg Brice Goodwin, secretaryg and Winfred Nash, treasurer. There were two district conferences attended during the school year, one at Caney and the other at Coffeyville, and the officers now are contemplating a trip to Parsons. The club prepared Thanksgiving baskets for the poor people of the com- munity, and sold tickets along with the Senior Hi-Y for the motion picture Sooky the proceeds of which were used for the state Y. M. C. A. emergency fund. In the ticket sale the Junior Hi-Y was most successful, selling as many as the Senior Hi-Y. Although no members have attended Camp Wood for several years, a large amount was contributed towards the building of the Independence Hi-Y cabin by this organization. The new officers are as follows: Dalton Simon, president, Robert Lewis, vice-president, Herndon David, secretary, and Charles Wills, treasurer. The greatest and highest achievement, or motto of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community, high stan- dards for Christain character . It was for this reason the club was organized and created, and it is for the same reason that the boys have enrolled in this activity, and they will no doubt make life more happy, more spiritual for them- selves, and will get finer ideas out of life than they would otherwise. Page 55 MW -. ff. V' ' .-5 4' l l i .. LE. lf , 'till JUNIOR G. A. A. Top row: Betty Emens, Miss Hughes. Bottom row: Mary Jane Mibeck, Emma Lou Midcap. Junior High G. A. A. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic association of the junior high school is to give to all girls indoor and outdoor sports. Nearly every evening after school is devoted to these sports, which are: basketball, swimming, volleyball, and armory ball. A point system has been worked out by which girls may earn G. A. A. pins and letters. Each activity offers a certain number of points for practicing and making teams. . . . Some points are offered for sports indulged in outside of school, such as skating, tennis, and hiking. The junior high receives three points an hour for unorganized activities, and five points an hour for organized activities. The junior G. A. A. belongs to the state organization, which has been or- ganized to make uniform points throughout the state. After a girl has attained her four hundred points, she receives a shield in the state G. A. A. colors, which are brown and gold, with the letters G. A. A. inscribed upon it. The second award is given for five hundred additional points, which is a school letter in the school colors. The third award, given for a total of fif- teen hundred points, is a gold pin of a sunflower design with the letters G. A. A. inscribed upon it. In addition to the points earned for the award, a heart examination by a physician is required to pass the Bancroft straight line posture test. Miss Hughes is sponsor of the junior high G. A. A., and the cabinet mem- bers are: president, Mary Jane Mibeckg vice-president, Emma Lou Midcapg secretary, Ann Browng treasurer, Betty Emens. Page 56 it 1' A JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Beal, lVlcKain, We-wclka, Sicks. Bottom row: Courtney, Yewell, Yue, Baehl, Graves. Junior High Basketball After reigning for two years as the champions of the Junior-4 League, the Bullpups were dethroned and pushed down into third place in the league standings for 1931-32. At the beginning of the season, the absence of lettermen and the inex- perience of the squad of boys handicapped the winning ways of the team and spoiled their title chances. The season's record shows that the team won five games and lost five games, and also shows that the margin between victory and defeat was rather small in some cases. At the close of the season, seven boys were awarded letters, including Thomas Baehl, Jack Yewell, Tom Yoe, Frank Sicks, Fredrick Beal, Clarence Courtney, and Lloyd McKain. Humboldt 10, Independence 9. Fredonia 14, Independence 11. Cherryvale 10, Independence 9. Caney 10, Independence 21. Iola 20, Independence 13. Fredonia 14, Independence 12. Humboldt 7, Independence 18. Cherryvale 7, Independence 22. Caney 16, Independence 21. Iola 25, Independence 16. Cherryvale 7, Independence 22. Cherryvale 16, Independence 20. Totals: Independence 203, Opponents, 160. Page 57 Junior High Track The Bullpups successfully defended their championship of the Junior-4 league during the 1931 track season, and in winning the league meet for the second year in succession, they established five new league records out of the nine events. In addition to winning the league meet, the Bullpups won first over fif- teen other schools in an invitational track meet held at Pittsburg, placed second in a large invitational meet at Parsons, and defeated Fredonia in a one-sided manner in a dual meet. In winning these meets, the Bullpups considerably in- creased their collection of trophies. The 1932 edition of the Bullpups, judging from their enthusiasm and ear- ly workouts, is out to cop the league title for the third consecutive year, if pos- sible. Among the material turning out for the team this spring are the follow- ing lettermen: John Crawford, weights and dashesg Frank Sicks, weights and pole vaultg Marvin Baker, hurdles and dashesg Jack Yewell, hurdles, dashes, and weights. In addition to the lettermen, the new men coming out reveal enough promise to indicate a fairly well balanced and successful track team for this season. Page 58 w K, , . ,. -Q , , my Rm HTHLGTICS SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB Top row, left io rfght: Clayton, R. DeVm'e, Hacks-tt, Wyckoff, Silyrer, M. Gray, Whistler, P. Gibson, Humphrey, Grablmni. Miclclle row: E. DeVox'e, Chaney, Bomle, Cramer. Hobbs, Cluie, Vrooman, Beal, Dewey, Hamblin. llottum row: Six, James, M. Gibson, K. Gray, Hughes tsponsorl, Lewis, Stucker, Wesley, Kandt. The Independence Spirit While Independence has seen many more prosperous years than 1931-32 in every phase of its life, the crowds that turned out for every athletic event in I. H. S. were admirable. The sports season in Independence high school was not as successful as some of the former years have been, but then one town cannot have winning teams all the time. That fighting spirit, that usually accompanies a bulldog team, was ex- hibited at all games throughout the school year. V X ,l ,,...... ,,,, W ,M ,Y U iv' ,Q Q M Y nw-A 4 l l l l .,v,vr N ,gp L A .K 1 Sellers Gray Lewis Perkins Page 59 'E , .1 Football Letterman Maurice Cannady, fullback Ccap- tainl-Maurice was an excellent blocker, speedy ball carrier, and an ideal leader. He has another year to play for I. H. S. -X-4666-66-26 Harold Simmons, quarterback- Harold called a heady game. His line plunging and passing ability made him a valuable player. He has another year to play. -364656-D996 Ward Hille, halfback-Ward is a speedy ball carrier, has lots of fight, and should show much pro- mise for next year. -1546-K-X--JP Charles Phipps, quarterback- Chzirlie played his first year at quarter and proved to be an ex- cellxemt passer and kicker. He should come through in great style next year. 'Kit--X-'X--K Watt McBrayer, end-Watt's playing against Coffeyville was a sensation. He was a hard tackler and a nice pass receiver. He should play a heads up game next year. 999949-D699 Max Knolls, tackle-Max is a hard charging linesman, a sure tackler, and hard to stop. He was one of the main cogs in the Bull- dog defence. He will be lost by graduation. it-X--K--3949 Perle Davis, guard-This was Perle's first year of playing foi I. H. S. He was a good charger, and a nice blocker, with lots of pepper. Page 60 Max Ferguson, center-This was Max s first year. He had lots of fight and as the season progressed Max came through in great style. -79-1956-il-if James Graves, guard- Burr was a hard charging linesman. This was his first letter and he is a senior. John Deere, tackle-John char- ges hard and low with lots of scrap. He was named on the sec- ond All S. E. K. Team. John has another year to play for the Bull- dogs. -1996594946 Albert Fitz, end- Al was a dandy pass receiver and always played a heads up game. He is a senior and will be lost by gradua- tion. 4999-356996 Charles Armsbury, tackle - Charles, the biggest member of the team, improved steadily as the sea- son progressed. He should play a basg up game next year. 4696-lt-JG-it Elson Goodell, end-One of the outstanding ends in the league. Doc was shifted to the back field, where his work was sensational a punter, passer and a ball lugger. Doc has another year to play. Raymond Isle, guard- Raymond was a hard tackler and a power in the Bulldog line. Raymond has another year to play for I. H. S. G -I r Q., 1 r , i il if 1 a t' 1. ul 1 ik li I Football Sixty boys responded to Coach Smith's call for football practice on the afternoon of September 1, and it was immediately necessary to develop almost a new backield and a new center. In the first game of the season, with Sedan, the Buldogs completely out- played the Sedan team, but were unable to score. The next weeks' practice was made in preparation for the game with Pittsburg. The Bulldogs had beat the Dragons the two previous years, but bad passing from center put the ball on the three-yard line and the Dragons were able to score, beating the Bulldogs for the first time on the gridiron. Bad passing from center again paved the way for defeat for the Bulldogs at the hands of the Parsons Vikings. In the next league game, the Independence team held the Fort Scott Tigers to a scorless tie. For the first time in four years, Neodesha triumphed over the Bulldogs. Two blocked punts enabled the Blue Streaks to win by a 13 to 6 margin. The dismissal of two regulars and the injury of Rogers enabled the Columbus Titans to smother the weakened Bulldogs by a 26 to 0 count. ' Despite the loss of four regula1's, the Bulldogs completely outplayed the Yellow Jackets, but the passing defense failed to click, enabling Chanute to score two touchdowns. With new spirit, the Bulldogs handed the Iola Mustangs a 26 to 6 defeat on a muddy field, which did much to restore the morale of the team, and it looked more like a team of the past. The next two weeks found the boys working hard for the annual Turkey Day ' game with Coffeyville, the real contest of the season. Imagine their sur- prise to have awakened Thanksgiving morning to find the ground covered with sleet and snow. Undismayed by weather conditions, the Bulldogs played the best game of the year, outfighting and outgaining the supposedly better team from Coffeyville. The Bulldogs were held from a touchdown by a few scant inches. The field was too slippery for large gains, and the game ended Without either team scoring. This provided a moral victory for I. H. S., since Coffeyville had not penetrated beyond the 35-yard line, and the Bulldogs were ever a threat. The season of 1931 may not be regarded a success as far as games won and lost are concerned, but due to the injuries and dismissal of four regulars from the squad. one can readily see that the Bulldogs were greatly handicapped. Toward the end of the season. the team showed that they had the making of the great championship teams of 1929 and '30, Since the majority of the members of the squad were underclassmen, the Bulldogs will be out fighting in the fall to regain the top of the ladder in the S. E. K. league. Page 61 1 I Q c FOOTBALL TEAM 1-A ,H 52? 'EM 'Pup row, left to right: Deere. Phipps, Simmons. MCB1-ayer, Armsbul-y, Fitz, Isfc, Churchill, Knulls. SL-c-oml row: Smith tcozxchl, Cannady kcaptainb, Ye-well, McNutt, Ilille, Goofleli. Graves, l ex'f.:uson, Guern- sey. Davis. liottnni row: Howl, Olson. Seynmur, Raptlin, McKuin, Ward. Seasonfs Record Independence 0, Sedan 0. Independence 0, Pittsburg 6. Independence 0, Parsons 8. Independence 0, Ft. Scott 0. Independence 6, Neodesha 13. Independence 0, Columbus 26. Independence 26, Iola 6. Independence 0, Coffeyville 0. Totals: 32, Opponents 59. Won 1, Lost 4, Tied 3. Page 62 ,Y . I 9 a I '1 I BASKETBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Smith fcoachl, Phipps, Emerson, Goodell, McBrayer, Deere. Bottom row: Corn, Rogers, Simmons, Rees, Hille, Blades. Basketball The season of 1931-32 could be termed as quite successful, since the Bulldogs finished the season with two-thirds of the games played in the win column. At the beginning of the season, three lettermen reported to Coach Smith, along with thirty other candidates. The opening game was only two weeks away, but in spite of the short training period the Bulldogs gave a good exhibi- tion when they defeated Elk City, 24 to 12. The next week found the Bulldogs going to Winfield, where they were defeated 19 to 8, after holding the Winfield team for the first three quarters. The large court handicapped the Independence players. After the holidays, Independence gave Neodesha a 31 to 13 trimming, but hit a losing streak in which they lost four consecutive games to Pittsburg, Par- sons, Coffeyville, and Fort Scott. The team again seemed to get on its feet and started a winning streak by winning seven straight games. They were with Neodesha, Columbus, Chanute, Iola, Coffeyville, Altamont fforfeitl, and Caney. Independence made the best showing in the Regional tournment that they have made in recent years, by reaching the finals. The last two games mentioend above were played in the first and second rounds of the tournament. The Caney game was especially difficult for the Bulldogs, Independence finally winning in an after-time period. The Bulldogs were unable to meet the terrific offensive play of the Cherryvale quintet in the finals, and went down by a score of 30 to 19. Paul Rees was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Other outstanding men on the team were Phipps, Rogers, and Deere, high scorer of the S. E. K. league and all-star S. E. dK. forward. Page 63 nf' .. , , 5515 I . i. .+R-oi .21 wa-.f::. W1 I. fl l' . .M p TRACK TEAM Huck row, lofi to right: Houston, Reynolds, Isle, Wadman, Knolls, Morizan, Shepard, Phipps, Fitz, Davis. Front row: Mann. Allen. Harmon, Sicks, DeMott, James, Cannudy, Brooks, Goodell, Hille. The 1931 track team marked the third year that I. H. S. had been unde- feated in dual, triangular or quadrangular meets. Two former records were broken, in the 220-yard dash, won by Bob Phipps, who ran that distance in 22.2 at the Southeast Kansas meet, and the other record breaking event was the half- mile relay team, composed of Cannady, Davis, James, and Phipps, who ran in 1.36, at the same meet. In the interclass meet, which opened the season, the seniors won by a large majority of events. I. H. S. then defeated Chanute in a dual meet,79-53. Next, Independence came out on top of the quadrangular meet in which Cherry- vale, Neodesha, Fredonia, and Independence competed. 73V2-7514 was the score of the Parsons-Independence dual meet, with I. H. S. on the big end of the score. On April 25, Independence went to the Baker Relays, where they carried off first place in the sprint medley. Our old enemy, Coffeyville, fell easy prey to I. H. S. in the next meet, SOM-SIV2. In the S. E. K. meet, Independence carried off third place honors, and broke the two records mentioned above. The track team was composed of: Mann, Allen, Harmon, Sicks, DeMott, James, Cannady, Capt. Brooks, Goodell, Hille, Davis, Huston, Reynolds, Isle, Wadman, Knolls, Morgan, Shepard, Phipps, and Fitz. Page 64 I' . .HHH illllilx x GOLF TEAM . Elfman Sicks Emerson Scott Wade Golf The I. H. S. golf team had a most successful season in 1931, winning six matches out of seven, and the seventh was split. . On April 10, Coffeyville came to Independence only to be beaten, 6-0. Fredonia the next foe, was the only team which Independence didn't defeat. I. H. S. next tangled with Columbus and won 55 to Vg. The Bulldogs next jour- neyed to Parsons, from where they brought home the bacon, and three days later they went back to Fredonia where Independence won revenge 4-2. Coffey- ville came up to Independence seeking revenge for their former defeat earlier in the season, but Independence again won, 6-0. The last dual meet was with Columbus, with which the Bulldogs had an easy time to the tune of 12-0. To top off this most successful season, Independence went to Pittsburg for the S. E. K. meet, where Ivan Sicks won the league championship. while Emerson and Sicks won the league team championship, The only men receiving letters at the end of the season were Ivan Sicks and Bill Emerson, captain. Page 65 5 llli 'llilllli 1 g gflgggx Qi V' li ill' Q - MIS' r 1 A TENNISQTEAM Clement Behrens Blade Simmons Tennis Independence is considered quite a tennis center of the state, and young and old take great interest in this interesting sport. Thus, Independence high school has produced many fine players from its midst in years gone by. The Bulldogs had a successful season in 1931, as they won all of the five dual matches in which they competed. The first victory for I. H. S. was in competition with Chanute on the local courts, the score being 3-0. I. H. S. next played Fredonia, coming out on top with 3-0. The Bulldogs' next joust was with Columbus, where they again won, this time 2-1. Independence took a trip north to Fredonia, where they walked away with a victory, the result being 3-0. Our traditional foe, Coffeyville, gave us gt happy ending to the tennis season here on April 29, when I. H. S. won, 3-0. May 2, the Bulldogs joined the netsters of other schools in the S. E. K league, where Behrens and Simmons won the league doubles championship. 4 w , -. f Page 66 I , A g, ,- . HCTIUITIGS oe, l lx, I CLUB fl Top row, left to right: Behrens, Simmons, Fitz, Shepard, Goodell, Wadman, R. Phipps, Armsbury. Isle. 1 ll 'm'Il lx oil K1os,b ni SKINS '. . Bottom row: Graves, Cannady, Hille, Rees, C. Phipps, McBrayer, Emerson, Davis, Blades, Sicks, Deere. The I Club The I club, organized eight years ago by Coach Smith, the present club sponsor. was formed for the purpose of assisting new boys to get acquainted, to sell tickets for athletic contests, to arouse the pep and morale of the students, and to bring about better sportsmanship in the school. To obtain membership into the I club, one has to make a letter in one of the major sports-football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. Before one can become a member, he is put through a rigid initiation behind closed doors, with club members on the business end of the paddles. The club meets once every two weeks, and after each meeting, the presi- dent appoints two members to plan for the entertainment for the next meeting. During the year, the I club has a candy sale once every four weeks, the pro- ceeds of which are used for the clubs' expenses. At the beginning of the year, the membership of the club was ten, but by the end of the track season it had increased to nearly twenty-five members. The officers were elected during the first meeting after the opening of school, and those elected for the term of 1931-32 were: Maurice Cannady, presi-- dentg and Paul Rees, secretary. Page 67 tm, I: Illl 1 im 1 I .I 1' I in su: 4 I Ii' - , 3 1 Q - I FX THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I , ,,,, , Left to Right E. DeVore, Beebe. Miss Hughes, Hockett, R. DeVore The Girls' Athletic Association Miss Elva Hughes had an enormous task on her hands last year at the beginning of school last fall when all the girls' part of the physical education department was left under her care. She soon had the machinery running smoothly, however, and the many different kinds of sports are gaining followers rapidly. The officers of the Girls' Athletic association are: Carlma Hockett, pres- identg Ruth DeVore, vice-presidentg Lee Beebe, secretaryg and Esther DeVore, treasurer. A new item added to the athletic schedule this year is the first aid work and life saving. The girls meet for life saving practice every Wednesday after scliotfl, and when one passes a test, she receives a life saving badge presentd by the Red Cross. These meetings are sometimes favored by a talk from one of the local Red Cross workers, which is greatly enjoyed by the listeners. This organization meets every second Thursday, and first aid is discussed at the meeting. The girls practice bandaging and learn what to do before the doctor arrives in an emergency case. To earn an emblem in G. A. A., one must spend eight weeks in some sport, such as basktball, volleyball, or tennis. There are also many outside, unorgan- ized sports, in which a girl may earn the necessary points, such as horseback rid- ing, tennis, golf, and skating, ice or roller. In order to check upon their health habits, a health chart is issued to the members of G. A. A., covering a period of eight weeks. It is necessary for a member to make an average of thirty-six out of a possible thirty-eight points to win her points for the health chart in the point system. Page 68 S Q '11 ':'fy fs-1 src' ' .. 'sail jk NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top row, left to right: Baker, Rockwell, Kandt, Silger, Wade, Pennekamp, Dewey. Middle row: Grabhum, Scranton, Veith, Eulert, Peterson, Guernsey. Bottom row: Six, Clifford, Gray, Jarrett lsponsorj, Street, Taylor, Osborne. National H onor Society Independence chapter of the National Honor Society was organized nine years ago under the supervision of Mr. Friley, with Miss Jarrett as sponsor. Both instructors are still amliated with the society. The National Honor Society is an outgrowth of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, an honor society for high schools. The chief purpose of the Honor Society is to challenge the students to higher scholarship and to honor those scholars who have higher scholastic standings. However, it was felt that scholarship alone was not a sufficient re- quirement for membership, so character, service, and leadership were added to the requirements. It is a great honor to be a member of the Honor Society, because only ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class members are eligible. Last fall a public initiation ceremony was held in senior assembly, and Principal Stevens presented the fourteen new members with their gold pins, in an impressive ceremony. This spring ten members of the junior class were eligible for membership. Officers for the year 1931-32 are: Bill Kandt, presidentg Eloise Grabham, vice-presidentg Wilda Silger, secretaryg and Helen Six, treasurer. Page 69 all , ll 1 .IP Il 'l g an . ,' H ' Y 1 -I l 4. -in I , ,Q 3 5,1 N lux X . SENIOR HIGH GIRL RESERVES Top row. left to right: Bonde, Silger, Rockwell, Scranton, Beal, Eulert, Taylor. Bottom row: Six, Bolton, Gray tsponsorj, Morrison tsponsorj, Peterson, Gilmore, McCoy. Senior Girl Reserfues The senior Girl Reserves represents the Christian ideals and standards of our school, and because of this, it is an indispensable organization. Our success in reaching our goals and making our club lively and en- thusiastic is largely due to our sponsors, Misses Gray, Morrison, and Murphy. The programs this year have been based on the theme Wearing the Pat- tern of Life . In each meeting the discussion has been centered around some problem which a girl meets every day. During the week end spent at Camp Moodyroth on September 18 and 19, the cabinet decided upon this theme, which has been carefully executed during the school year. On November 1, the Girl Reserves held a Recognition Service at the Pres- byterian church parlors for the new members. At the close of the membership week, a party was also given in Nees hall, recognizing the new members. The girls had charge of the evening services at the Methodist church, Feb- ruary 27. Four delegates were sent to the conference in Neodesha from Dec- ember 11 to 13. During the month of February, a carnival was held jointly with the Hi-Y, as a means of raising money to defray expenses. The service work of the club for the community is one of its main pro- jects. The service committee worked with the Red Cross in the Social Service work at Thanksgiving time and during the Christmas season. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the Methodist church on March 1. The theme of the banquet being Light , there were several talks and remarks based on this subject. Mrs. Hattie Moore Mitchell, the dean of wom- en at K. S. T. C. at Pittsburg, was the main speaker of the evening, and gave a very unusual and interesting talk based on the topic UA' girl . Four delegates were sent to Camp Wood last summer, and all reported a pleasant and profitable week. Page 70 a.. m I I l I its l II - .,' SENIOR HI-Y Top row, left to right: Allen, Daggcit fSponsorl, Behrens, Por'er, Reynolds, Hatcher, Masters. Second row: Walls, Murphy, Thonmson, Olson, Isle, Corn, Han cn. Bolegn. Third row: Crane, Baker, Leatherman, McBrayer. Hausman, Deere, Ebright, Snell, Burroughs. Bottom row: Eulert, Burns, McNutt, Hunt, Cotner, Arrington, Hunt, Koger. Senior H fi-Y The Hi-Y is a Christian organization-the only one for boys in the school. Its avowed purpose is To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y tries to develop the four sides--the physical, mental, spiritual, and service-of the character of a four-square man. The club this year held one meeting each week during the activity per- iod. Bible study led by the bible study chairman, adresses by ministers and leading business men, constituted the program. To show their interest in ath- letics, the club sold football and basketball pencils with the schedule printed on them. The senior Hi-Y this year was given the exclusive right of selling the 1932 annuals. The total number was approximately three hundred. The club sent a large delegation to the Fort Scott district conference, and is planning on sending a group of boys to Camp Wood during the summers. The Hi-Y, assisted by the I Club, sponsored a show at the Booth, the proceeds of which went to pay for the medals and ribbons for the winners in the various events in the Inter-Class track meet. They also assisted the Girl Reserves in holding the annual school carnival. Many social activities were enjoyed by the members, including a party for the Girl Reserves, and a stag party for the club members. Through the never tiring efforts of Mr. R. L. Daggett, club sponsor, this year has been a very successful one. Page 71 'l'l-IIC GIRLS' GIJ-IE CLUB l The Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee club has held a prominent place in senior high school act- ivities this year. It was composed of fifty-four members. In this organization, each girl had her own definite part, under the firm leadership of Miss Reid, their instructor. Although the group was larger than it has been for several years, heretofore, cooperation was the watchword, and efficiency was attained. The club entered the music contests at Pittsburg and Emporia this year. Their public appearances were made in chapel exercises at various times, in concerts, at commencement exercises, and numerous other school events. From this group has been formed a girls' quartet. There was also a mixed quartet. Both groups competed at the music contest in Winfield, and their work was very commendable. They were also entered in the Pittsburg and Emporia music contests. Cl RLS' QUARTET Left to right: Rockwell, Thompson, Fennimore, Tallman. Page 72 3 is !'- it , 1.454 l 4 y . s 5 i -.Nl 1 I v 1.-55-1 -I f a+ 2 H K IN f-'QM H 'iff ' l ix BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row, left to right: Patty, Hurd. M4:Braym', Love, Shepard, Deere, Ensch, C. Crawford, Head. Second row: Phipps, Goodell, W. Emerson, Porter, Simmons, Hille, Hunt. Gordon, Cook. Third row: Wallingford, McNutt, R. Emerson, Ebright, Sheldon, Cowles, Graves, Wehry, Giddings, Bittman. Bottom row: E. Crawford, Prescott, Burns, Sellers, Cannady, Sewell, Emens, Sharp, Clark. Boys' Glee Club Under 'the skillful guidance of Miss Irene Reid, the boys' glee club has improved wonderfully since the opening of school. The organization competed in the music contest at Pittsburg and came home with second honors. They sang On the Sea , by Buck, and The Heart of You , by Dvorak. The boys' quartet, picked from this group, was composed of: Eugene Crawford, first tenor, Woodrow Gordon, second tenor, Frank Ebright, baritone, and Warren Hurd, bass. Frank Ebright took second place at Pittsburg in the baritone solo. As many members of this year's glee club are underclassmen, next year's forecast is very bright. BOYS' QUARTET Left to right: Gordon, Crawford, Ebright, Hurd. Pai? 73 I 1 !J.'i'!i , . 2 1, ia I I Personnel of Orchestra First Violins Esther DeVore Bob Robinson Mary Jane Mibeck Virginia James Norman Baker Luther Eulert Edwin Dewey James Giddings James Burdette Margaret Brockman Gertrude Taylor Neva Fansler Virginia Gilmore Josephine Aubuchon Second Violins Wayne Chritton Virginia Spellman Clarence Johnson Trilba J. Hammontre Helen Owen Dormalea Seibert Patricia Boomis Eloise Wyckoff Virginia Knight Louise Faler Betty Lou Stucker Betty Banks Page 74 Leta Hopkins Viola Wilma Walters Frances Wilkins Kathryne Page Evelyn Amos Frances Fennimore Virginia Smith Sylvia Newell Thelma Cadwell 'Cello Laurabelle Dewey Barbara Eulert Cleda Thompson Barbara Burns Bernardene Taylor Lucille Taylor Lois Osborn Margaret Canty Bass Virginia Lee Althea Taylor Jenice Street Dortha Hurd Dorothy Thiery Erin Parsons Flute Neil Clute Margaret Conner Oboe Leland Shepard Stewart DeVore Clarinet Oscar Reed Tom Yoe Paul Neilon Bassoon Winifred McCoy Cornet Bill Kandt Heindrich Neidhardt Horns Fred Beal Bill Hight Carmen Witt Lawson Runyan Trombone Richard Gabler Edwin Silger Vess Miller Orville McDaniel Tuba Earl Fertig Drums Donald Strait Leland Barnes Winifred Nash Frank Holden H11 Ill! Hlillll-ll Hill? lfltlilx mm l x Piccolo and Flute Neil Clute Margaret Conner Clarinet Tom Yoe Oscar Reed Paul Neilson Donald Miller Martha Stumph Barbara Head Robert Rigsby Herbert Lodge Bodene Walts Dorothy Lou Otto Helen Greenlee Jean Herzmark John O' Brien Paul Goodwin Oboe Leland Shepard Bassoon Winifred McCoy Alto Saxophone Dortha Hurd Jack Duckworth Personnel of Band Tenor Saxophone Stewart DeVore Baritone Saxophone Warren Harmon Trumpet Bill Kandt Heinrich Neidhardt Howard Kelly George Huggins Juanita Newell Cornet Miles Canty Katharine Peterson Duane Scott Fluegelhorn Bonnie Jean Gabler Randall Walters Horn Fred Beal Bill Hight Carmen Witt Lawson Runyan Trombone Richard Gabler Vess Miller Edwin Silger Isaac Boulanger Harold White Herbert Wehry Baritone Roy Howell Norman Lillibridge Robert Murphy Sousaphone Earl Fertig Orville McDaniel Lester Faulk Thursie Boulanger Tuba Irwin Bonney Tympani Donald Strait Drum Leland Barnes Winfred Nash Frank Holden Ferdinand Pence Bernard Fennimore Edward Hatcher, J r 'B Page 75 - I ' , . ' . .K Ilin -'ltilllht 'HHH iilrlllx .. V -'iw N ,' ', , V, f- - I , 1 ---....,-4-. . ,,,J , i i Q 1 ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Top row: Bennett, Meyer, Adams. Bottom row: Deere, Lewis, Pendleton. Orange and Black Everyone looks forward to the day when they shall receive their Orange and Black, so a few words about the people responsible for its publication will surely be appreciated. Mr. M. F. Reppert, of the printing department, was the sponsor of the book and is chiefly responsible for its publication. Mr. H. C. Brown, of the journalism department, helped with the kodak section and copy-reading. Miss Old, of the art department, supervised the art in this book. Miss DeLury, junior high mathematics teacher, was the editor of the junior high section of the volume. Miss Stewart, of the typing department, was responsible for typing of the copy for the printer. The staff worked diligently under the supervision of the above-named committee. The members of the annual staff were: editor-in-chief, Herbert Meyer, who worked with Mr. Reppert in gathering up the stories and write-ups at the proper time, associate editors, Erma Bennett and Ann Adams, who helped copy-read stories and also wrote many ofthe articlesg circulatation manager, Raymond Pendleton, who had charge of the distribution of the bookg business manager, Cyrus Wade, who had charge of all the advertisingg sport editors, John Deere and Mary Beth Lewis, who supplied all the athletic write-upsg joke Page T6 . U - , ll-it-' Hliillliii Hill? lilllih 4 f - - n , j M--. .,- , aw- ORANGE AND BLACK STAFF Top row: Wade, Clifford, Miller. Bottom row: Gray, Stucker. Orange and Black editors, Treva Clifford and Condra Miller, who compiled the witg and kodak editors, Margaret Gray and Virginia Stucker, who arranged the snap-shot pages. The kodak editors were assisted by Allen Porter, who drew the cartoons, and Bill Kandt, who did the lettering. The staff decided that this was the opportune time to dedicate the year- book to Deane Smith, coach of the high school, since the bulldog was the theme of the book. It is hoped the students will enjoy the book this year because it has been the effort of all to please them in everyway possible. Without the enthusiasm, careful planning, and guidance of Mr. Reppert it would have been impossible to produce this yearbook and the staff is deeply indebted to him and wish to thank him. Herbert Meyer, the editor, was pleased with the cooperation of the staff and also thanks them. The Orange and Black is an account of unusual and ordinary happen- ings of school life. We hope the students enjoy this yearbook. The annual this year was cheaper, not because the value of the book was lower, but because it was felt more people could afford one if the price was lowered this year. - f 1, Page 77 . -ax ,Z,, --Y N., ., -55.14 I ,A----NX, .L ,x v . 5 I, alll Il l W I l i if .I Q' Q 1 . L . ' STUDENT STAFF Top row, left to right: Bennett, Chichester, Cowles, Deere, Emerson, Gibson, Goodlue. Bottom row: Grabham. Gray, Hausman, Hiatt, Holden, Jones The Independence Student The Independence Student , which was first published in 1922, cele- brated its tenth or wooden anniversary on January 13 of this year. This edition published many of the events of 1922, and listed the graduates of that year. The journalism department, located in Room 103 of the high school build- ing, is one of the busiest departments of the school, where the Student is edited by the high school journalism class, with the aid of the college reporting class. Each Wednesday, after the week's edition has been sent to the subscribers, the stories for the next week's edition are assigned by the editor to the reporters, who in turn get the news assigned to them, and any other news they are able to find. The class as a whole assist with the writing of editorials, reading of both copy and proof, and the writing of headines. The advertising is handled by two managers, who assign adds to reporters who wish to aid with the advertis- ing. It is the duty of these managers to see that the advertisers recieve the right kind of service. The business manager handles the financial end of the paper. The editor-in-chief is usually elected by the class, but the instructor often appoints the new one and the other members of the staff are appointed by both the instructor and the editor. The entire staff is changed several times during Page 78 i ..: nn-, H In . lla il' 1 I 'lf llif' yl lf l' V1 ul 1 I x STUDENT STAFF Top row, left to right: Lewis, Meyer, Miller, Pendleton, Silgnr, Stucker. Bottom row: Treger, Wade, Wehry, Willison, Wesley, Wyckoff. The Independence Student the year, so that every member has a chance to learn the work of the different positions. The first semester of this year the class was under the editor, assist- ed by an associate editorg however, the last semester there were two associate editors and the class was eT1ually divided under them. Under these two divi- sions, with one associate editor at the head of each, a paper was published, but this method was found impractical and the old method was reestablished. The Independence Student has become one of the leading high school papers in the state, is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and also holds a charter in the Quill and Scroll , the National Honorary Soci- ety for High School Journalists, although no chapter has been organized here. A great deal of the credit for the success of The Student must be given to the printing department, which prints the paper. The journalism and the printing departments each try to do their work as well as possible, but each department is reponsible for a certain amount of the mistakes that appear in the paper. The teachers, who furnish a great deal of the news, and the local merchants, who support the paper with their advertising, each deserve a share of the credit for the success of the paper. Page 79 ,v. fl fa Klip, I Il I .I it L'g , I 5 lg ll . vt 65 s X, A V k xx x :X . l, H P! AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE 7,LIn,,,,-, A .Left to right: Kandt, Silger, Stucker, Clifford, cll'2illl12'!'l'l, Dowell. IDebate The Coffeyville tournament, January 8 and 9, was the next meet which the Independence squad entered. After winning all five of their preliminary debates the first team failed to enter the semi-finals because Coffeyville had also been victorious in all five of their attempts. When the speakers were ranked it was discovered that Coffeyville had won by one point. In preparation for the league meet the squad journeyed to Fredonia for a non-decision encounter. The Caney negative team next came to Independence, while our negative team went to Caney for another non-decision debate. The S. E. K. tournament at Parsons completed the schedule. The local team again went to the finals, where they were defeated by Pittsburg. The plan of competing in a league tournament instead of following Z1 round robin schedule, which was tried for the first time this season, proved to be highly successful. Only two members of the ten on the squad will return. Edith Thompson will have one more year of league competition, while Dolores Dowell will return for two more years. . Debate has won the reputation of being one of our most worth-while activities, for it is not only interesting but useful to the debaters as Well. It teaches the student to think while on his feet and also to be unafraid of an audience. Page 80 Q Q as itil 7 'i f 'iff N :sis ii L H 33:3 fx . . Q y r? I . j NEGATIVE U QATE Left to right: Wade, Thompson, Gray, Baker. 1Debate The debate squad had a successful season, although no cups were won which could be added to our rapidly growing collection. In the four tourna- ments entered, the teams went to the semi-finals once and to the finals twice. The teams were handicapped by the lack of experience. Bill Kandt was the only letterman returning from last year, and each of the debaters started With everything to learn. Although many Weary evenings were spent at the public library and at the high school, the teams will admit that if it were not for Mr. Jacoby's efforts, the teams could not have been formed. The debaters were only the means by which Mr. Jacoby's ideas were expressed, as it was he who worked up the hole- proof cases needed. Much credit is also due to Miss Gemmell of the library for her kind assistance in obtaining the desired material. The question over which the debaters often came near to blows Was Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for com- pulsory unemployment insurancef' The negative had the more difficult time, as it was necessary for them to plan a fluke argument, to use the debaters' expression, whichwould not only tear down the argument of the affirmative, but also prove that unemployment insurance would be a detriment, The first tournament in which Independence was represented was the invitational meet held on Decmber 4 and 5 at the Pittsburg Teachers' College. In the semi-finals the local team was defeated by Pittsburg, the winner of the tournament. In the K. U. elimination tournament the following week end I.H.S. was defeated in the finals. Page 81 I N A xv rw- - '.'L'v1,-+ 1 l I A I l .,l fix N lf WASHINGTON PLAYS Kiln Left to right: Wyckoif, Gnorlloe, Johnson, Gordon, Collyer, Stucker, Hunter, Salathiel, Holden, Jones, McGugin. Clifford, Cheney, Midcap, Wilkey, Myers, Ensch, Miss lngleman, Emerson, Strawn, Chaney. Washington's First Defeat Washington ........... Ben Salathiel Lucy Grymes .... .... B etty Goodloe Camellia ...... .... R uth Wyckoff it-it--X-9666 When Martha and George Returned Martha ............ Virginia Stucker George ............... Ben Salathiel Today's Martha. . .Catharine Chaney Today s George ......... Bob Strawn Katy Did Katy ................. Colleen Jones Jonathan Bradford. .Harry McGugin Richard Pendleton . .Ernest Wilkey Lloyd Evemond. . .Woodrow Gordon Madam Cecelia Chichester ........ ...................Treva Clifford Anne Rident ..... Elizabeth Johnson Penelope Taylor .... Dorothy Collyer Elspeth Winslow. . .Jamesina Hunter Hope Winthrop ........ Helen Holden Stephen ............... Ruth Cheney Marie ........... Emma Lou Midcap Margaret Calhoun .... Martha Myers DRAMATICS CLUB OFF! CERS Left to right: Wehry, President: Clark, Vice-President: Silger, Secretary: Giddings, Treasurer. Page 82 mm Vx f' rv le ls I ai 1 1 Ha 1 7 If I I K l v w f 1 THE YELLCW SHADOW Left to right: Myers, Hobbs, Sharpe, Gall, Clark, Browning, Barani, Vrooman, Johnson, Gordon. The Yellow Shadow The Sheriff ......... Ernest Barani Mildred Marvin ..... Emily Vrooman Jed Travis ........ Woodrow Gordon Gilbert Wright .... Charles Browning Mrs. Travis ...... Elizabeth Johnson The Coroner ........... Evelyn Gall Herbert Marvin ....... Merrill Clark Alice Perkins ........ Martha Myers Wong Song ............ Jack Sharpe Miss Wayne...Mary Frances Hobbs The Nut Farm Mrs. Barton ........... Ruth Wyckoff Willie Barton ......... Merrill Clark Robert Bent ......... James Giddings Helen Bent ......... Eloise Grabham Ezia Sliscomb ......... Roland Ensch Agatha Sliscomb ...... Martha Myers Hamilton T. Holland. . .Bill Emerson J. Clarence Biddleford ........... .................Harry McGugin Harold Van Horton.Woodrow Gordon Hilda ............ Elizabeth Johnson THE NUT FARM Standing, left to right: Giddings, Emerson, Ensch, McGugin, Johnson, Gordon, Myers, Wyckoff. Kneeling : Clark. Grabham. Page 83 1 -Q3 fa: :lam it 45 -1.'l Li. 12? - 'if l'! - ., ., I3 ix M ui SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT Left to right: Wyckoff, Gray, Wilkey, McGugin, Emerson. Ensch, L. Cook, Silger Stucker, Kandt. Page 84 Skinner's Dress Suit Tommy ................... Bob Cook Mr. MacLaughlin ...... Bill Emerson Mr. Briggs ........... Roland Ensch Mr, Perkins ........ Harry McGugin Honey Rutherford .... Wilda Silger Skinner ................. Bill Kandt Mrs. MacLaughlin .... Margaret Gray Olivia ............. Jamesina Hunter Mrs. Colby .......... Ruth Wyckoff Mr. Willard Jackson ............ ..............Ernest Wilkey, Jr. Mrs. Jackson ...... Virginia Stucker The Unseen CListed Left to Rightj The wife ........... Eloise Grabham The maid ........ Elizabeth Johnson The husband ............ Bill Kandt Q c lk.-l , l'I!l flliiiliil ' I2 if lil! l c ,,iQi. ., 51 0. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Top row, left to right: Mitchell, McVey, Wilkey, Harmon, Cook, Covell. Middle row: Stienberger, Vrooman, Cam, Ensch, Wade, Thompson, Patterson. Bottom row: Leader, Overton, Wilkerson, Keener, Snow, Cramer, Blaney, Howard. International Club Independence high school has always had various clubs and activities, but not until February, 1931, did it have an International club. The organiza- tion and success of this club are due to Mr. Maust. Through this organization, each member has the opportunity to become better acquainted with the people of other continents. They become enlightened as to their customs, modes of living and manner of dress. This year each member had the opportunity to correspond with someone of his own age and sex in another country. Some of the members received snapshots from their correspondents which were greatly enjoyed by the entire club. Members corresponded with students from the following countries: France, England, Germany, Scotland, Spain, Holland, and Finland. The programs were held in the form of an open discussion on a topic of interest, either national or international in scope. Six members were nominated by the club to lead the discussion, and then the entire club contributed what they wished. Some of the topics were: Should the eighteenth amendment be repealed?g Is Japan justified in her present position in Manchuria? Is Alfalfa Bill of Oklahoma, jus- tified in his measures of depression These discussions created much enthusiasm and interest. The club also pre- sented a program before the Methodist Sunday school in the first part of November. The club elected the following officers: Cyrus Wade, presidentg Robert Cook, secretary, and Tom Covell, treasurer, The overwhelming success of the club is due to the hearty cooperation of Mr. Maust, sponsor and founder. Page 85 5.- fr - .np Q, A . '1 4 f , ,ll I' DAUBERS CLUB Top row, left to right: Wyckoff, White, Ocsch. Slrawn, Se bert, Aubuchon, LVQIKIIII. Bottom row: Chichester, Gray, Whistler, Old tsponsorb, Feldman, Preece, Doop. Daubers Club The Daubers Club was formed in 1928. Their purpose has been to advance interest and appreciation in the art field. The members are given a chance to devote their time to lines which they personally care for and are interested in. In class their Work must be done on certain subjects. In this way they are en- abled to work on other phases. The Daubers Club has sponsored several Art Exhibits in different years, although nothing of that sort was undertaken this year. As a result of these exhibits the club has been able to purchase many of the pictures now adorning the halls and classrooms of I. H. S. Miss Old, the art instructor, is sponsor of the club. The other officers for the past year Were: Robert Strawn, presidentg and Katherine Gray, secretary- treasurer. Their meetings are held every other week during activity period. During the year they have had some very good talks on the different phases of art, such as the commercial value of it, etc. These have been given by the mem- bers themselves. The personal projects included enameled placques, leather tooling, book ends and batik work. A project in which all members took part was the mural designing for the blackbord of the art room. The members were divided into five groups, three or four persons in each group. Each group was to make one unit of the mural. The finished work was a subterranean view of the sea. The pins are the same as they have been in previous years-palettes with the letters D. C. and the primary colors on them. Page 86 IV: 1'!iill', ,lf r f ltlili ' iblligz -fhigk, . AN 5 ii. :FL 'X gli SCIENCE CLUB Top row, left to right: Hammann, Fertig, VVaxse, Hurd, Shepard, Hu2S!iHS. C21Wlh0l'1 KSIIOHSOTJ- Bottom row: Robinson, Strait. Science Club The Science club may easily be called an intellectual eruption in this carefree day and age. It sprang from the minds of our well-known physics and chemistry instructor, Mr. Cawthon, and a few of those students who are persistently delving into the unknown, shortly after our studies were resumed in September. - w-ul The club consists of nine members and their sponsor, Mr. Cawthon. The officers are: president, Bill Shepard, vice-president, Warren Hurd, secretary- treasurer, Bob Robinson. They have only one requirement for membership, which is that each boy must build a working model of some electrical device. These projects include code practice sets, high frequency apparatus, electrolysis apparatus, and audio oscillators. Meetings are held during activity period each week, one half of each meet- ing spent in a study of theory, and the remainder given to practical application. During the year, some interesting talks have been given by both students and business men. A The purpose of the club is to study the theory of short-wave transmission, reception, and the construction of short-wave receivers and transmitters. Dur- ing the year, the club members have built a short-wave receiver and amplifier, and a short-wave transmitter, and their plans also include a television receiver, but this work has not been completed. They have received a number of foreign stations, and also stations from all points of the United States and Canada dur- ing the year. Several of the members, who have transmitters, are working for an amater operator's license, and plan to have their own licensed station. The members of this club are: Bill Shepard, Warren Hurd, Bob Robinson, Earl Fertig, Paul Hammann, Bennett Wexse, Woodrow Gfordon, and George Huggins. Page 87 :fri rr gf . .E I iq -.F t .L A 'Wa' 24 , 9 c. V 'i wi. I'-J 145 s 5 Public Library There is a guiding force in every rnachineg the library is that force in the mechanism of the school's reference work. We are indeed greatly indebted to this institution for the material furnished us by it. Yet we know efficient and untiring service Could not be rendered without a capable force of helpers to manipulate it. Miss Anna Gimmell, the heagl librarian needs to be highly complimented on the competent service given by her while serving in that capacity. She has helped the debate aspirants beyond comprehension. It is useless to say that both Coach Jacoby and the debate students consider her an indespensible asset to the furthering of the debate work in the school. We feel honored because of the general appearance of the library. The lawns are always kept immaculately clean, and the building is one which any city could be'justly proud to have. It extends to everyone an invitation to visit it and obtain reference work and spend leisure hours there studying or reading interesting books provided for that purpose. Not only do the students feel that the library is the central force of reference work and reading material, but the faculty agree. We all feel that the library is to be considered an institution through which we are enabled to broaden our intellectual powers by the use of the material supplied by it. Page 88 KW., TI-IG BULL FIGHT Page 89 Page 90 2 Is Your Home ll . . : s A IT A R Y P U U ! A house may he modern hut not sanitary. Many times this is the case. People living in sanitary homes are healthier, happier, and H therefore wealthier than those living in just a modern house. Call us to inspect your plumbing. We will make no charges for this I inspection. We are Doctors of Sanitation. H ! 0 ' U cell-Orr Heating Co. 5 C 310 N. Sth Phone 616 Repair Work Our Specialty 14D11'1'111114 2 2 21.0221021222 112111111401 i'i U'i7 1' H I A 1 'I 5 i ' 1 1 ' ' ' A Prince s 3 U A 5 Q : ' ' 5 Ready to VVear Q U lx 1 93- A For Quality Merchandise X1 'I At Moderate Prices 1 215 N. Penn Phone 142 5 5 ! ll i - - -1- ----- 1- --1----0:11 MYOU M ay Q :un-110111101-,1.,:ii:.iq.i-s .gl 10. ,v, H . Artic lce Co. Be Next , 2 l i Phone 1684 ! i insure with i ' . Cornor 10 th. Ee' Sycamore Independence, Kansas H DeVore serv-- ICE Q l -1 1 ---2 ':'v- 2-1112 glue? 33-111121-1111014 0-11111111651 Page 91 I niuiuiui ri 111011111 11101 1 1 1 14 if 1 uiuf, Q5:0xQ1Q ininilyiull 11 lllii llilrilil iKillllQlTlY2lDlT ll Q1 Q1 ill i I Q 0 0 Q Con gratulations, Semors ! Always hear in mind that your success is determined by your Q individual character Q Your major characteristics are portrayed by your appearance as 1 you present your self to society ! Good clothes, correctly styled, present your appearance and 5 character as nothing else can. Q We maintain this motto: Q Good Clothes At Lowest Prices E g i The New Sterling Model i You Can Do Better Smith-Corona i At 5 ! 1 J C ' 'i Erfx, ! Gay l aree ll 2 ccic i 2 1 so 1 i ln U i i' N . . . : 5,714 -U 2 btyle, C uality, and l'ash1on. -4 J!-ities H , ,f ' - -s. - no l U i S' X ' . Q 9 'iff s.,- -.- ,-l,-, -.,- ,- .-,-. .. -.....,.l. 4 ' i Now On Display :Io-znxnapimn0101u1---pi10.901011 -N-4,:, i Y , . n when Thoughts 'fum 2 s Wefifgrfavizzzzizifsssms 1 T0 F00tWg-31' i ' Visiting Cards g It,s Alwqys E 2 Office Suprlies Q ! Q . . . g Webstefs Shoe Store 5 Tribune Printing Co. i , New Location Yoe E29 Connelly i 221 N. Penn Independence ' Phone 703 111 So. Penn 024 .1-----an-1--1-N-n fm-4.-mm'-QUQUQYQ-.1. ofa .,-.,-.,q.,-.,-.,-.10-010-.,-.,-.,- Page 92 S.. i I l 6 IX Mary B. Lewis-Does Raymond Ward borrow much from you? Ed. Snell-He sure does. Why, I feel much more at home in his room than in my own. 56 56 56 56 56 Ed Hatcher: Can't you under- stand a signal? I motioned for you to stop. Leo Riley: Sorry, officer, I thougt you were doing your daily dozen. 56 56 56 56 56 Chet Burns-Jack, what is the height of your ambition? Jack Sharp-Oh, she's about 5 foot tall. 5656565656 Traffic Cop Cto Charles Camp- bell speeding across an intersec- tionj-Stop! What's your name? Charles Campbell Cpulling a fast onel- Je ne Comprends pas . Traffic Cop-How do you spell it? 56 56 56 56 56 John Crosson-It does nt take much to turn a woman's head. Virginia Cole-You are right. That one just turned and looked at you. 56 56 56 56 56 Newman Treger-I said in my article that the man fell on his face and hurt it, and you cut out the last three words. Wilda Silger Ceditor of Studentj -Yesg I know the man. 56 56 56 56 56 Dorothy Roberts-You got fool- ed on this diamond ring. Merrill Clark-I guess not. I know my onions. Dorothy Roberts-Maybe, but not your carrots. 56 56 56 56 56 Jack Burnett-Do you Wear spats? Francis Blade-No, that's my long underwear. fi I. Gladys J-ones-You don't look well. Beryl Hillyard-No, I have been unconscious for eight hours. Gladys Jones-For land sakes! What was wrong? Beryl Hillyard-Not much. I was asleep. 56 56 56 56 56 Teacher-Johnny, I want you to give me a sentence employing pi- quancyf' Johnny - Cafter a moment's thoughtj Ma asked me this morn- ing if pa was 'wake yet, and I said, I'll take a peek an' see. 5656565656 Mr. Cannady-Son, I never kis- sed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say that same thing to your son? Maurice Cannady-No, dad, not with such a straight face. 56 56 56 56 56 Eugene Perkins-All birds have feathers. Bill Love-I disagree. Eugene Perkins-All right, name one that hasn't. Bill Love-A jailbird. 5656565656 First Flea-Where will you send little Happy when he grows up? Second Flea-Oh, I suppose he'll go to the dogs like his father. 5656565656 The train suddenly came to a grinding stop, which made the passengers jump. What has happened, conduc- tor? cried Stella Vfoltz. Conductor: Nothing much. We just ran over a cow. Stella Voltz: Why-was it on the track? No,', replied the disgusted official, we chased her into a barn. Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Bob Hunt-My motto is Think before you speak. Miss Lake-You must find it hard to carry on a conversation. -K -it if- 99 91' I can say this-I'm a self made man. ' Are you boasting or apologiz- ing? 96 41- 96 -39 'JP A Plea For the Teacher If I were a youngster and were going back to school, I don't believe that I'd annoy the teacher, as a rule, For teachers have a serious time. They're busy day by day Discovering the shorter cuts that lead to Wisdom s way. And sometimes when you hold tomorrow's lessons in great dread, Your teacher's working hard up- on the lesson just ahead. She's always striving earnestly her duty to fulfill And hoping you'll all like her- which I'm confident you will. Remember that her feelings may be very much like yours Regarding the restraints which every studious mind endures. She'd very much prefer a vastly longer holiday, No doubt she's fond of skating or of riding on a sleigh. Don't picture her a tyrant with a hard and haughty heart, She ll try to help you like her if you'll only make a start. Don't bother her with mischief and with foolish little jokesg A teacher values kindness just the same as other folks. il- 96 91- 96 -JG Prim Aunt-Roberta, the way you flirted with that young man was terrible. Roberta Bonde-Why, auntie, I'm sure he thought I did it very well. Page 96 Bill Kandt-Who's that big cheese over there? Jimmie Graves-Some big but- ter and egg man. 96 -X- -X- ii- -19 Russell Baker-The women are in favor of disarmament. John Deere-Mere talk. Russell Baker-No, they gave up hat-pins. 69 96 96 -K- il- Please, ma am, weary Willie, tired and hungry after his long walk, said to the kindly woman who came in answer to his knock, could you spare me an old coat? But, my good man, she said in tones of deep surprise, the one you are wearing is nearly new. I know, ma'am, said Willie des- pairingly. It's this coat that's ruining my professionf' 96 99 -li if it Albert Fitz-If I can't rake up fifty dollars by tonight I must shoot my self. Can you help me? Marshall Ross-Sorry, I don't possess a revolver. 4656-X-66-JG The ice gave way and your daughter fell into the water, the park keeper explained to the rich father of the victim. Is she all right now? asked the rich man anxiously. I don't know yet, replied the park keeper. They're giving her artificial respiration. Artificial respiration be blow- ed ! ' snapped the girl's father. I'm rich enough to pay for the real thing! 'lf 'li' 'X' -if '39 Game Warden-This is a last year's hunting license. Raymond Isle-Yes. I'm only shooting at birds I missed last year. 1 ni 2 1 1 ini 1 1 1 xiii: 10101 2 3 1 1:1111 iii: 491101 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 advancment, the highest prestige now lie in the field of business. Will you seize the oppor- tunity offered to you by a good business college, of specialized training that will enable you to enter this field within a few months? We have a strong faculty and excellent equipment, combined with low tuition fees. You may enroll with us at any time. Olson's Commercial College J. C. Olson, President ' Phone 379 Page 97 :Iwi-Ii: Iznxozaozo- Z 0 Q.: v age q .a 111101011 0 'Iv .011 E FovznzfqlIr-11I14mn01u14I1mn0101u10qn01u1014,101--1 5, ! qui, ,1,,:,,,,,,1,,14,:xS 2:02020-Nhzu-wzw-It:AZN S 5 ! I 5 i H w - I 2 ' S Un 00 I i - I-5 I I 'g - I I O I -v L O I U 2 B : C0 O ' - i Q 0 'U 3 555 cn 2 5 i FFS ' U Q i i U - m I-. but I 1:-vm:?'n3mf 5 2 I OJ I I .'5 UCl 'I Iiw-Qs,--U I - ' ,.,.': I-Q 3 ' s::,,,.-:.1.:s g'U - I ' I ---I CD - gm rv :gg I - : 1 o co CD Us fr E80 4 1 I I '-'3 I .-.-I 5:--13:2 I U- 2 vw U P1 ' rn ' -- cv-fd M I P-If-E5E,.. 3. C 4 I 3 5 I : S JE C I r-S'f, :f c-Q... o 2 I I I 0 5 UQ I I' Qi UQ gum H Q - Q35-YQ K W 1 I a 2 E , .-C '-gm , I N . I Q H C - I w-msn: Q I , I I 2 ig g E 5- Q. 5 I 5 , -.-..,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...-. I ' 2-s I In I I Q- I I 14 I-415 a: P, 3 : ' : .g..-f,-n-..-.,..,. ' 00230: Q - I ' 3 I :W Q.- In - pg I 2 :Tl 5107 4 I ' 2 I ' Q Q : A 1 ' : ra : nO , ' , ' 1 I Sgfwim 9 U' I I 'D i 2 IC reg Ke--.rs 1 I I G Q I 2 Q I U- ECHL, UI I - W I-+ I ' 14 S: .3 2 9-v53 :: on - I' ' I I ' U 05453 'IGB I H U - U-I V7 CD w rar,-x,.Q ' : lv-I H. h ' P, cu Q Q. N' - - I - :r ' M ! ,gwsy i:z 0 lg-fm-:WH I -.- 915 ::5' H I O I I Q3 S CD -S i :I. 'i m.e.S Q O ' Z H, CD I I D' O i I E. 91 :rf I I 'U ' 5 I 5 E O 4 2' ' - CD : - ... Q :I - I E H' 0 I :J I I 0 0 'D 0 U :D G ! i I -1 ' S 'Y' -- I I 9011 0:0 114 11 nznjcvioioioioiozcniawiojoiarix 11:14 Page 99 0:01 11011131 3: 1 21:31 1:1 in 1 011. Q. Q ! ! ! . mx -. 'iw' ml. + -sAxXxxx!il X li ,: '- , f U ' fi fe' 2 'zfl S If 2, x Q xg' -72 i ! I 57 A35 X A Q 'f' D 5 b A N. i M. L.T R U BY Q sNDEPENDENcE,KANs: l l l 2 Fine Diamonds A ! . . 5 Silver C hma i . g Jewelry Engraving Glassware Clocks Gifts l Watches l I Jewelry and Diamond- g Expert Watch Setting DeP211'fmQHf Completely Equipped and Clock Repairing Manufacturing Optical Department l . . i under Direction of Deslgmmi under direction of j MR. H. C. EDWARDS Repairing DR. PAUL W. KIMBALL S Certified Under Direction of Eye Specialist W ph , k MR. G. G. LORTZ 2 a L md er Plutinumsmith l l l Page 100 :ui I e M1'. Kandt-John has no mon- ey now, but I'd rather see you mar- ry him than old Moneybags. Josephine Kandt-Well, it's this way. John and I talked it over, and we both feel I ought to marry Moneybags first. it 96 ii- 96 it Earl Frye-There's something fishy about Opal's waiting to marry me. Marvin Dowell-Yes, she thinks you are a sucker. '39 66 -JG 49 if Bill Dingman-Who was it that crossed the Alps? Jim Sheldon-It must have been Luther Burbank. 'Ji ii- -li -16 'lf Warren Hurd-I hear your girl has athlete s foot. John Deere Crubbing his trousers seatl-No, but her father has. 46 'lf' 99 ii- 96 Two faces were close together, the man's grim, tense, the other face was small and white, with two slender hands pressed tightly against it. It was those frail hands that riveted the man's hor- rified gaze. Terrible, he said, still staring. And in his voice was hopeless, stark tragedyg for the other face was the face of his watch and these little hands told nim that he had missed the last train ten min- utes. 56 96 66 95 99 Cleo Ray-In your opinion what is the cause of so much unrest among Mexican workers? Helene Olthoff-Fleas. -JG -JG -19 49 56 Employer: Can ya operate a typewritter? ' Robert Strawn: Yes, sir, I use the Bibical System. Employer: I never heard of it. Robert Strawn: Seek, and ye shall find. 4? H1 - .i ' ,ir E . N Loraine Rockwell-Get ready to die. I'm gonna shoot ya. Cleo Ray-Why? Loraine R.-I swore I'd shoot anyone who looked like me. Cleo R.-Do I look like you? Loraine R.-Yeah. Cleo R.-Then shoot. if -X' 'li 'JG 99 Utha Overton-Did you know that there's no nitrogen in Irland? John White-How come? Utha O.-My book says it's never found in the Free State. -K -lf ii- 95 -I9 Miss Ingleman-Have you done any outside reading? Glen Elfman-No, ma'amg it s too cold. 'IG 'X' -56 -JE -X- Dorothy H.-Do they ring two bells for school? Ruby T.-No. They ring the same bell twice. 'lt it 96 'li' il- Kathryn Wesley-He's so ro- mantic. He never speaks to me without beginning Fair Lady . Bob Emerson-Romantic, my eye, that bird used to be a street- car conductor. 49 99 it -lt 96 Roberta Bonde-What would be worse than a giraffe with the sore throat all the way down? Catherine Cramer-I don't know. Roberta B.-A centipede with corns on all its toes. 'li -JP -JG -JP -X- George Guernsey-Lend me two- bits. Colleen Jones-What do you want with two-bits? George G.-The coach says he's put me in for a quarter. 'JP il- -79 -If -X- Miss. Old-That's the best draw- ing you have ever made. Ruth Fowler-Glad you like it. Miss Old-I don't. Page 101 Page 102 1:01111111111101111111111111111111n11 111- ,:. s:o11111o11i111111111111111111111111111111e.O' ! ' 3 Our advice to those ailing is, see physician first. and bring us your prescriptions to be filled correctly. DRUGS CIGARS SODA Independently Owned CGLDWELL DRUG STORE Phone 595 211 North Penn 51 1111111011111 1111111111n11111111111o Office hours 8:30 to 4:30 only Eye examination by 8IJD0iHtment DR. MALCOLM V. BROWN EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST 1111411 1111111411411111111111111 Music Headquarters Popular Music E13 Records i Exclusive Dealer in f BALDWIN PIANOS Q SPARTON RADIOS NORGE ELECTRIC j REFRIGERATORS i I Hille--Baldwin 5 MUSIC STORE Specialist In Examining Eyes E And Prescribing Lenses ' 109 North Penn Avenue U BELDOR , - I Ia1:J?ee2gFnclei-IIE:n1siiE BLDG Phone 554 g 'S' 9111111111111 1111 v i -'-1-'11 1 1' 20,5 511111 1 111111 1 111 1 1111111024 ?9'i0ifTi0i01UiDili1i 111111 1 1 1111 111111111111 211 1 1 1111: 0? 1 f f- A 1 - S4112 . is 4,11 'T Tr: N - ' 1 Q ,fr 1 L 3. 1 I I --1 , r r , - -l J Q' , . 4 D . - -A - 19 i l Q Q U ' 1 2 ll Eli. Q i , U ' Q i ? i X Q S ' V 5 - 1 M. --14-- -AM. Q A-I 3 'fini1111141:1111111111111141111111 11 111 1 111 11111111111 1111 111113 if 0 I nlnlu- il iiliill 1 QHl0Q01llQll,Ua0. Oi. 5 1 N s U R A N o E F , M k g Q Life Property Liability 11350 31' et ! I Grocery and Meats ! I Buy With Confidence g 5 CHAS. R. STEWART 310 N Penn 5 l Insurance Counsellor g i - Isl i 91111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 1 v 10:0 9,4 win:-N51 1 inning 111111 1 11 1111142 Page 103 Y I Miss Reid- Now, such expres- sions as 'f' and 'ff' in music indi- cate certain things. For instance 'f' means forte , What does 'ff' or double 'f' mean? Warren Hurd- Eighty. -JG -it -X' 'li -JE The young wife was heartbroken What's the matter? ' asked a friend. Oh, my husband is so absent- minded. After breakfast he left a tip on the table, and when l hand- ed him his hat he handed me a- nother tip. Well, that's nothing to worry about. It's just force of habit. That's what worries me. He kissed me when I gave him his coat. 'IP -It 'lf -JG 'K Jane Ellen Dugan-We re in- tellectual opposites. Ruby Titsworth-How come? Jane Ellen-I'm intellectual and you're the opposite. 'X' 'lf -JG -If -it Bill Love had a new chum. and he was telling his mother about him. Is he as tall as you? asked Mrs. Love. Well, he is at one end, replied Bill. Goodness! said Mrs. Love. What do you mean? Well, said Bill, his head on- ly comes to my shoulders, but his feet reach as far down as mine. -X- 'X' 'IE -X' -K- John Robinson-What's the dif- ference between having a date with a town girl and a farmer girl? Henry Lockmiller-About ten dollars. 'X' -I6 -X- 'IE -X- Did you hear that Jones is earn- ing S20 a night playing his violin? Just think-S5 a string. Why doesn't he learn to play the harp? Page 104 Bridget had been discharged. Extracting a S55 bill from her wage roll, she threw it to Fido. Then the shocked mistress heard her exclaim: Sur'n I niver fergit a friendg that's fer helpin' me wash the dishes. if-If-466946 Beryl Hillyard-What'd you get on your birthday? Cleo Ray-A year older. 96 'X' -lb il- 'X' Hershel Case-I'm raising a mustache. What color do you think it will be? Alvin Clark-Gray, at the rate it's growing now. if 'X' il- 'K' -X- Cy Wade-Darling, let us make loveg nobody is looking but the man in the moon. Grace Beth Kors-I am a modern woman. There is no man in the moon.It is a woman-that's why the moon is so bright. Goodnight. 96 -If 'JF '19 -IP Earl Fertig-Were you one of the many fooling with the stock markets? Robert Bittman-Not me. I was serious, the market did the fooling. 'K--1949-Kit June Bolton-Cdriving up to country store on highwayj Do you sell oil? Storekeeper-Yes, ma am-hair, machine, lamp, salad, motor, or castor. -36 'IG 'K 'DP -JP Yes, we're a healthy family. My father died at one hundred fifty. One hundred fifty! Yes, 150 Broadway. -X-'liititit Luther Eulert-Where have I seen your face before? Geraldine Kreinhagen - Right where it is now. 3 vioiniuioioi 2 1 1011111111: 1 1111 ini 1 1 2 111111: 1 111111 1 up 11101 1111111110: 9 Kansas Gas CE? Electric Co. E At Your Service ' 01 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 111 1 111 :xi 1 11111 1111121 111111 10:10:4- 1 1 io-in11:-1r1o..1u1o,n11i111in-1x11v11r-1m-01011:in-111010111101 1 110:11 V AMERICAN CANDY SI-IOPPE Corner Sth. EQ? Myrtle Street Q Home made candies, Light lunches Ice Cream, Soft drinks We Cater to Teachers and Students 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 111ni1r1n1o11i1o11n1o1 iznznxuzoiui 1 1 111 1 111024 1 111121111 1 1 11:1-ir: 111.--111,20 Taylor and Malcom General Auto Repairing 108 South 9th Phone 549 :info 020 i Q l . l , l Case s Book Store AGENCIES Q Eastman Kodaks Sz Supplies Shaffer Sz Parker Pens and Pencils Goldsmith Athletic Goods Royal and Underwood Portable i Typewriters Z nuiuini 1301010111101 1 1 1111010 Page 105 fo Page 106 1 1 znzoio-1:xiii--tn.-tuztnzt 1 :tm HOE l' V , V l A FITTING STYLED TO PLEASE ALL AT glifi -w-wc or QUALIYV I-'oo1'wEAll -U: :,:.., -U: : :..:.-..- :wp BEST in: :tn- Mat. 10 E615 Nite 10 6? 20 The Friendly Theater Where you see and hear the most for the least Where you are always Welcome 1 1011020 .10 qu:-0:11.-tt:..qt...t,:..:t,:ngt-qnztw 5 An Honest Student i tsure it's possiblej Says NEVER Do Students read Annual Ads Which was true Back when WE were Students. But Modern Students i Qsays the Ad-managerl See your name Remember it kindly. o. K., then ! Remember us kindly--- Sanders - Ridgway N.: :U-...,.,:.,: .-t,-..:.,.-t,..-.,.- ..-tg. - Q qw: : :t,e..-.,:.,:.,2.,-.,:.,-t : ,Q ..,., Four Tests Q That make this the kind of U store you will like to do busi- 1 l Is it style? Q 2 U ness with: Will it Wear? 3 Q Is it Well made? U s 4 2 win it sen fast at a small profit? H New things to wear for men and boys. THE HAAS 3 COMPANY g 101014mstr1n1ti1n1n:n:u1n:tmxtoza Page 107 0511 iuiugui 1 212111111 1 ina 01, 5 PCR I YOUR COMFORT r1o:ojo1o:o:o:4 YOUR SERVICE YOUR HEALTH I. H. S. A 1 v S' D JW 1 QHSITJHOP lfydeideure. Kam. Distinctive Millinery Popularly Priced Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Costume Jewelry, Purses and Bags, Scarfs, and Flowers. 109 West Main Phone 771 fc 9 ..:.-qu.-u:.,: 0:U-..:.,q..-..:.,-.,:.q. v ' ?OPiUQUl'7:4': l0:Ilui'7, 'il lu' ,gc Q CLASS OF 32 5 If 9 JR ! I I M Q Q MENS si-for Q E NEW LOCATION Q Q 107 W. MAIN NYAI. QUALITY STORE g Arrow Furnishings i Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Gloves. - l 'I' rvr0CDNl 1 .'-fCD I0I 1 1 1 1 !' 'I'mg.101.10,03101.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,:,p broriuiniuioiuili 1031 3.1 3 2 ioioiuznioiozuiiif 1 ri :limi 2 ,Q sie ' I ls' DRINK I i Q 1 IIII 606465 2 I :.'.AJ,I:i'f.iL?I.'S!? And Big Chief Soda Water In Bottles I ' I I . I 'I .. g I Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 4 2 I I ! , X Visitors Always Welcome Every Bottle Sterilized '!' K IIII 2 1 1 1 or I 'i S MM ': : : i' Ii:zu:if.IlQELH fJQLfQ:iI: mi' 2 Halsey Beauty SaI0n Sales Corporation . . . . - Lumbermen Since 1875 f Q We specialize in all kinds of Build 3 Home First g Beauty Work' Trade Mark Lumber, Paint, and Q Super Curline, Steam Permanents BUiId91'S Hardware. Q Miss Edith corn Phone 2216 l B- D- STREET, Manaflel' I i 116 East Laurel Phone 164 ' Page 108 J J l , Page 109 , R Page 110 10: 3 1010101111is1:1fini:rim1inw1111111nioioinioiarioioi xi 1 ini A Service for Every Family Independence Laundry Fred V. Taylor 11:3 1 1 3 11 3 1 311:itnzuzoiuiuiuioiszxx1:1 1 1 1:1 1 11:1 1411010141311301011121103014iz'1111111101031xzoznxuxoioiuzuzt1:1101 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. W M. HASSELMANN Phone 1205 The Leading Florist Tenth and Railroad iqyinlniiliuifvllrirli l'11lilliUiUl 6. g:O!iilihlfillliilillillilYilliilillillillf Dog and Cat 5 C. Ray Shultz j i Or PHONE 126 'O' Hospitals Q i 318 N. PENN AVE. Use i ! CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING DR. H. G. STEPHENSON'S i ' Balanced Rations for Dogs Sa Cats ALTERATION 81 REPAIRING 1411 N. Penn Phone 1365 HATS CLEANED 8: BLOCKED 'Q ..-..-.,:..-.,-..:.... : .-.,-...-..:..-..1. .U-..:.,:..:..:.,:..:.,-.,....:.,-..-.,.- QUQOQUQ i Q Tl lllQ i 1 llliUD0l0Q0iKQOiKl ill i I lQ4Yl Q Qilil Have your next Photograph made at Baugh's Studio Because--we have one ofthe most modernly equipped up to date Stu- dios in Kansas. We are better able to please you in photographs Why not try Baugh's the next time for photographs -it 2010201030301minima1020101011:101011:10101oioininioioioioi Page 11 Page 112 0201 zu: 1 1411111 :nz 1 11131: 1 11111311 1 1 :ning 1 2 14:14, Sander's Electric Cog 3 110 E. Main. Phone 83 Q E Westinghouse Refrigeration Hoover Sweepers i Emerson Fans Edison Mazda Lamps Voss Electric Washers Q i Complete Line of Electrical Supplies and Appliances i l l I 1014311 1 1 1:1 ini 1 1 1:1112 1 111111 3 1 1 3 111 20301103 ni: 3 1 2 1 1 11 11 vzuiniuiniuicninim1:01014 1 in 1 1 1 in :mini ,:, PROTECT 5 Your Furs and Valuable Clothing E From the Ravages of the Universal Moth and the Summer I l i Elements l i i By Storing in Our Cold Storage Vaults ' Insure against Moths, Fire, and Theft Telephone 20-21 i i Crystal Ice and Storage Co. l 10301010141111101111 ri:riA1itxifvimrimri1itrimxit110ioioinioiniuiuiwzc- Page 114 :ui 1 1:11 3 1 up cp 1:31:11 111111 1 1 1111111 311:11 . I 2 ! O me ! ff , - Drmk 5 0 Q WHIY W . Aj3ASlEURllf x 1 Q QQ Mem as sAffNw i i feunmu 5 , .,.MV,.Wm ,,,. g ' ' I jr 2e.za.z::::ll Safe Mllk g W- - :fi-T:unx71n,i1 i H9. , iixlilizlwgglosfsfxl ! nfl fLWi'i'2l? It's Pasteurized 5 wi H '11 . -' ' M '34 Y soninmou wx . 2 Vfl B W Western Creamerles, Q 5: rryb In ' Inc. : C ! ,I . . Q An Inmtahon g to shop with us, where you will find i The most alluring fashions in Coats, Suits, Frocks, Millinery, Hosiery and Lingerie New Moderate Prices i M Q T A L D O ' S 5 ! Q a g BANKS, o'BR1EN sl MCVEY ! Reg21I1,S Cleaners i ATTORNEYS AT LAW i j Citizens-First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2 Independence, Kansas U . ! i - O' L' O,B1'1en-1904 Independence, Kansas 1 Walter L. McVey-1902 i z - i v niuioanniuiiaxniuininz 1 1 110.4 6901134 Z 10111111 14 1 xi 2 2411102 Page 115 fo ffl i fl, al I . -. '. I -f, . :ii I l' . if'iiix 1 Y Mr. Jacoby-You are certainly the best luncheon speaker I ever heard, old man. How do you do it? Claude Stowe-Oh, it's very easy. I just prepare a clever be- ginning and a brilliant ending, and then see to it that nothing gets in between. -X- -X- -lt 96 66' Brice Goodwin-That book you recommended seemed to me fright- fully dull, Miss Todd. I thought you said it had a naughty problem in it. Miss Todd-Naughty problem, my young friend! I didn't say naughty problem-I said knotty problem! 96 ii- 99 -li -lf Chief Petty Officer-The ene- my is as thick as peas. What shall we do? Officer of the Day-Shell them, you idiot! Shell them! 46 -lt 49 -JF 'X- Bill Emerson--James Giddings sang a solo last night. Bob Cook-What! Why that fel- low can't sing. Who egged him on? Bill Emerson-I don't know, but he's looking for the fellow who eg- ged him off. 46 -lt ii- 99 '16 Worth Preserving Father-Do you think you can keep my daughter in the shape to which she is accustomed? Cy Wade-From what I ve seen of her on the beach it's certainly worth a try, sir. -lf 'K 'X' -lt -K- Marshall Ross-Honestly now, you would never think I bought this car of mine second-hand, would you? Howard Chichester - Second- hand! Good gracious, I thought it was something you built yourself. Page 116 ilu .1 Son-Daddy, who Was Hamlet? Dad-Aren't you ashamed of such ignorance at your age? Bring me the Bible and I'll show you. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'JE His eyes were dull with feverg they bore a hint of madness. His hands seemed claw-like as they grasped the last paper before him. A fiendish smile spread over his face and then he sank back in his chair. Mr. Maust graded his last paper. -lt -lf -lf -X- -JG Buck Rees-What kind of a car y-ou got there? Junior Passeur-R. F. D. Buck Rees-What does that mean? Junior Passeur-Rescued from the dump. -lf if 'X' 'X- -li Roland Ensch-I want to try on that suit in the window. Mr. Regan-Maybe you had bet- ter go in the dressing room. 'X' -36 'lt -lt ii' Twyla Patterson--What does the buffalo on the necktie stand for? Helen Webber--There isn't any room for him to sit here. 'lf 'lf 'JE 'lf '39 Junior Stichman-Have you a small rubber band you can let me have? Eddie Miller-What do you want it for? Junior Stichman-One of the tires on my Austin has given out. 56 96 -K 'lf -lf An Ache and a Pair of Pains Chinese patient on telephone- Doc, what time you fixee teeth for me? Doctor-Two thirty, all right? Chinese patient-Yes, tooth hur- ty all right, but what time you want me to come? , 41,1 I-1 K - 1 IIE: with 13 Hlf VIH' ix . 0 5011: ' n I Q SAVINGS deposited here draw six per cent and can be added to or ! i withdrawn as you need funds. i ONE DOLLAR deposited here starts you on your way to college 2 or to go into business or to establish a home for that charming young ' lady across the aisle. 2 The - ' 9 ' Q Independence Savings Ei' Loan Ass 11. i A Home Institution for Home People e Q 112 East Myrtle Independence, Kansas , em ar tu zo Q 5 R ' 11 d S d' Q 1 Q Stands for Good Photographs Q Always i i Portrait or Commercial Q 204 1-2 North Penn. Phone 1283 ! i ! i??kTvQ7'?:1i:EQT ,? ?e-qu.-e-ee.-eq.,-04.1,queue-5-e-.qdqee 5, Q FLOWERS-The Perfect Gift Clark and Newkn-k Q When quality and arrangement are e Q g desired, call- ! Q 507 Security Bank Bldg. 1 Q ' Phone 1595 K I e e : dcmmmusss Q i INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS Q e - Mus'-f C : 1 IF IT'S INSURANCE Phone 1682 1329 N. Penn. 2 - 2 e , Q - WE WRITE IT Q I Carlton Taylor, Florist i 3 Q . Di! g . i Q The Jitney Lunch g Congratulatlons 5 Q 111 EAST LAUREL STREET Q From ' e I I e . A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE iWe specialize ln: Ch01ce.Steaks, Leather and Sporting Goods i Plate Lunches, and Sandwiches.. Uwe KNOW LEATHER, i We appreclate your patronage' The Most Interesting Store In i 5c Chili Egg Sandwiches 51: Independence . O 'o' 90111101 11 4-n-1111u1o1u11w1o:-1110.0 3 9,4901 :ni ioiuioioiniui1111014010 Page 117 if111111ri1114111m141in1111inxioinioininioinirriuioioioiuiuicxioi 1 ,Ig 02:1-11111: 5 iniuiniwini 1111 1 I1 cn ab 1 qu 1 ini 11 1 1 qs 1 1 1:1 1 nee I Your Newspaper g I - ! l Q 3 1 The daily objective of each member of the I I ' I q I Reporter Family 5 :: IS TO gather, assemble, print and deliver, a quantity l and variety of news and advertising which will meet H l the requirements of reader preference . ! IT IS your newspapern, and desires to enter your 2 I home, on an equal footing, with each member of your ' I famil' - I l y' I I i I I ' I 5 I d d D 'l R t I , n epen ence 31 y epor er 5 I I ?n:u:0:o:u10101.11-1:0101-110:-In Q, SINQII:-1:-I:U:-I:0:-Izuzuzuzuxuzf-1 5, , 2 . Q Stevens Brothers 3 J. E. Thibus Hardware ' 117 W. Myrtle sr. Cgmpany I I DRUGS AND i I Q MEDICINES Authorized Dealer for Q ALADDIN KEROSENNE LAMPSi ! PRESCRIPTIONS S I l - ' 0 Makes a fine lamp for i Toilet and Rubber Goods rural Students ibllivilli0311101U1 10i'1Z i0i0ll0g Ui' mini: Loi-riuisuiuxniui 1 11 mimi :Ia110101011xxnxnxuzuqpnznxuzimining, :Z 1,1.1,,1,,,,1 1010101 1,1,1,,,'? : ! : n 5 WE ARE PROFESSIONALS i ..AVe,,ue of FaS,,im,,, i i WHEN rr coMEs TO MOVING! 5 I ! Inde endence Transfer and ! Q ! I P ! n ! i Storage Co. Q E ! I Phone 447 Phone 890g Q ' 118 West Main For Men and Boys Q 'J mix 1 1 1411111011'11-1111111111: :core 0:4 Page 118 504111 inrxniuinirnxoioioi 1:2103 . , .- 'I .ffil In 1-if Rastus-What fo' you'al1 got yo' pants on wrong side out, Sam- bo? Sambo--'Cause Ah's goin' to de ball tonight and Ah Wants to get de bag outer der knees. 'X'-JG-1996-JP Mrs. Jahns-You shoudn t go out with Willard. Harriet Jahns-Aw, Ma, I feel so safe in his hands. 464656-3996 Bob Hunt-Yes, I'rn a big gun at school now. Mr. Hunt-Well, then, I'd like to hear some better reports from now on. -1946-39-36-56 Mrs. Hart-I hear you are al- ways at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place? Bill Hart-Nog all the others are taken. 999649-3659 Coach Smith-And remember, basketball develops foresight, lead- ership and initiative. Now get in there and do exactly as I tell you. -Ki!-9696-79 Albert Fitz-Have you an opening for a bright, energetic high school graduate? Employer-Yes, and don t slam it on your way out. 999995-D6-lt Jenice Street-What did you get that bronze medal for? Dorothy Fennimore-For sing- ing. Jenice Street-What did you get the gold one for? Dorothy Fennimore-For quit- ting. fa- L14 . V - , M ga. , H Q 9 aw- 1' '. I ! lg I pl -eu l- I H ' V ' I 'A I4 si? Velma Walters-Where's Min- nie? Vida Tomlinson-Minnie who? Velma Waters - Minnesota 699666-3996 Audra Lou Hamlin-Cdreamilyj 2 What I want is a strong silent man, a silent man, a man with grit. Forest Turner-Cstanding upjz Call the municipal rubbish col- lection department. What you want is a deaf and dumb ashman. 969641-K-96 Suddenly, at the sight of a large tree looming up on the side of the road, she exclaimed: John, you take the car! Here comes a tree. 4661-4999-it Sign in a restaurant: Our steak may be tough, but think how tough it would be if you had no steak at all! -Bti?-7996-46 Papa, what is science? Oh you dumb ting, science is dem tings what says 'No Smok- ingrfs 59 49 96 99 99 Louise Osborne-Where are the East Indies? Doris Peterson-In the Water. 99-36499659 Miss Lake-Cln a history quizb I will answer no questions. Maxine Beach-Shake, I won't either. -JE -39 96 -16 -X- Mrs. Cash-What is the highest form of animal life? Vernon Wint-Cunder his brea- thj a giraffe. Page 119 4 'Jrr11:11:if:grnininioioiuinio o 'Q' ruin 1 ! . Ik' , ozcuxninir inioi 1 1 14 in 1 11100 : is i The sign of finest quality. We are exclu- ' sive agents for the half thousand de- ' lieious foods carried under the Richelieu i lubel.These goods are used the Nation i over by those demanding the best. C STAFF OR D'S ! i Ninth GiMain Free Delivery gm1u:i1n1n1u1 1:-grin: 1 1 1044, ! g Try the Q . i Rexall Drug Store First i 2 Cramer's Pharmacy W v Uno: nz I1 -1:11111 1 1 1 302:51 .p.-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-. - -. -.M ! Wiley Auto Repair Service i ! 307 EAST MAIN STREET oral: in 21 iuioioiuioiuioir 1 :ul Q Compliments Q ! i S. E. McDaniel Q GROCERY 64' MARKET Q Phone 2191, 2192-1200 W. Laurel Q Page 120 i 140 vznxux 3014111 Quininiuirnioioioiroro l 'EVTOE AC S ' SALES AND SERVICE McCabe-Stephenson 214-216 WEST MAIN STREET I Eat At L K WEAVER'S LUNCH Sandwiches Hamburgers Hot Dogs Short Orders Hot Tamales Chili Home Made Pies Our Service Pleases on: 1V'1141:rm:rv-141111:uiuiuiuirfif 1: 101rr:1:111141:11-irvifnzen-11:1 if-4 For Appearance Sake Call Wininger's Cleaners Phone 365 Carl-Leon Bldg. pniuioioinir iuioiuiuiuioi it WHETHER A SANDWICH OR A WHOLE LUNCH, IT'S BEST AT Wills' Cafe 112 W. Myrtle ani 2 1 311 1 1 1 i 2 1:13011 ui:xi:mirgui:rio-101:13-uzvinq 1 1 1111111 1 1 111111 111111: JACK MAN'S GROCERY AND MEATS Phone 1078 223 N. Penn. M1111 1 1 111111-1111 111.-11111154 1 111111 1 11111111111 1 1 -11:4 Ov. A O. B. Ecker Insurance All Kinds Surety Bonds 91.1 1 111 11:11 111 1 1 1 110: 1011110111111 1 111 1 111111114 ,:, THE STORES .111 111 1111111 1 v1n1n1o1u14 111 1111 1 111111111111 111 111- CALL Thomasson's Grocery PHONE 2072 410 East Poplar FOR QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS m1111111 111n1111111o111qpo1 1 11111 q.,-.,-.,-..-.,...,-1.-.-...,-..-.,-..-1,- 0:4 Q 9:4 ! 8 v A of 0 2 ! 0-L-D-S-M-0-B-I-L-E ! SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD i Miller Motor Co. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS O Di' I A-1 Grocery 81 Marketj i FOR QUALITY FOODS i 1 ! Phone 514 725 Hill S11 0.1 I 11 1 1 ,iq LAW OFFICES CHESTER STEVENS FRANK CLAMPITT U 512-513 Security Bank Building g 5 .50 North End Grocery and Meats ! FREE DELIVERY Phone 1054 Penn 81 Oak ! 0 0.0 Z N.- -1.-..-..-.,-.1-1.g. Page 121 .g. ozoix 111101111111111-11:-qv-iziiqniii11114 azoviuinxoiuioxrxioioiuiuini 3014, 2 z i THE TRAVELERSU 1 ' ! Guaranteed Low Cost Life ' I I I Q nsgejgnce Q Plate lunches with drink 25c i ! Independence Insurance Agency Q Home made Soft pies i !F kH-kBfM'11- ! C l mn .ffm - Owe 1 el l Hamburgers Chili! 310 Citizens Bank Bldg. 2 i 2 Independence, Kansas Coney ISl3IldS i Phone 835 General Insu1'ance i 117 S, Penn goixuapoznqpnqu--qiiznznxnapi-znapiixna 0:4 ez,,Q,.,,,1,,1.,1,.,,,,1.,,,,1,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, eg. . , ' I Potl s Funeral Home Dr. E. E. Brann i i EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST E i AMBULANCE SERVICE i 111 W. Main Street Phone 609 i 1 I g PHONES: OFFICE 179 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF i Reeidenee, 155-273-1308 i CORRECTING EYE DEFECTS Q Q , , ! With Pi-epei-ly Adjusted Glasses ! i INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS ' :faux-131111-1--zu:vi:-1111411-103,112-1:wuz, sox:11:111ri21:11:11:-izozozuzoxoznce? C C ! : The Henry Baden Merc. Co. CO. Q62 Years of Successful Business i FEDERAL TIRES Q I Largest Selection of D1'y Goods 2 5 in Southern Kansas and Lowest VULCANIZING ROAD SERVICEI P ' 2 ' I 'fm , , , I NATIONAL BATTERIES I I 'Baden s QLl2iI1tl6S Are Never i Undersold 211 E. Main Phone 505 gorioi 111 34111xi-xisxioxrzrioiuiuinc0 goriniuiuioimnioiuzriimiianfimxiriiirqgt I g GIBSON - SMITH ! 3 You Can Dole Better SERVICE STATION Q AT ' We Never Close Q G P i Skelly Gasoline Tagolene Oil 1 I ay area ! TRY oUR SERVICE E 3 Style Quality Price Q GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS i i Phone 62 301 East Main I 'i' mix: 1 in 11 1 111 1 11 11:1 xx 21111020 '24 ni1o1o3u1n1o1 ixoxnxoxoiuxnixozi Page 122 fa N :mi . 1.53 I 4 . Y , I 7 1 -., it L' L 1 K IN :Y-elif l :Fil if-il . 41 . 4 Miss Murphy-Why is the gi- raffe's neck so long? Pat Gibson-Because its head is such a long way from its body. 9696969696 Mr Maust-I take great plea- sure in giving you 83 in mathe- matics. Clarice Dubbles-Make it a 100 and enjoy yourself. 9696969696 Do Your Stuff, Prayer Raymond Isle-The ship will sink in 20 minutes! Who among you can pray? Mary Humphrey-I can, Cap- tain. Raymond Isle+Then pray, sis- ter! The rest of you put on life preserversg we're one short. 9696969696 Miss Crocker- Give me a sen- tence with a direct object in it. Clarence Webb-You are good looking. Miss Crocker-What's the ob- ject? Clarence Webb-Oh an A on my grade card. 9696969696 Bill Shepard-What do you mean by telling Dot I'm a fool? Treva Clifford-I'm sorryg I didn't know it was a secret. 9696969696 Vivian Hiatt- Name three things that contain starch? Barbara Eulert-Two cuffs and a collar. 96 96 96 96 96 Erna Pennekamp-What is the abbreviation for automobile? Glen Crane-'1Austin ' Woodrow Gordon-What did you think when I first made love to you? Elizabeth Johnson-I was a- fraid you were in earnest. 9696969696 Leo Zinser-Want some mus- tard on your hot dog? Althea Taylor-No, thanks. It's bitey enough without. 9696969696 James Giddings-If I had known that the tunnel was that long I would have kissed you. Kathryn Wesley-Pity sakes! wasn't that you? 9696969696 Helene Olthoff-Say, Cleo, what happened to that hired man your pop took out to the farm the other day? Cleo Ray-Oh he used to be a chauffeur and he crawled under a mule to see why it didn't go, and now we re wondering where he went. 9696969696 Curtis .Allen-My dad's got Washington's watch. Jane Ellen Dugan-Huh! that's nothing I got Adam's apple. 9696969696 Veda Tarman-Which son did Abraham offer to sacrifice? Loraine Rockwell-Cafter a lit- tle thinkingj His own I guess. 9696969696 Ada Troutman-Well, how can you prove that a horse has six legs? Elizabeth Gwin-It has fore legs in front and two behind. Page 123 I Z?-k F1 1 ,-. ex . A E, llfgaff, '- fir' wig? li: 121 . Th 'film l l iz 11 -A 50-1111: 111111: 11-an 11111119--11.51149 ,531 1 ,.,1 14.01N-U1n101H:u..Z. I Suite 322 Citizens-First Nat'l : F J f I Bank Building J' ' Oen e t 2 WAGSTAFF AND SCOVEL Attorneys ' ' II g Phone 222 Q GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 5 i WRECKED CARS REBUILT 'f : ':': :':': : -'I' Body and Fender Work S of All Kinds ?o1ioZ1liUZU-I034101Ui 'iUl011v1oc,5 U i ! GENERAL TIRES I Auto Glass Replaced ! U Painting and Re-Upholstering Q Ornamental Iron Work j Truck Body Building a Specialtyn Duponte Duco Service Station ' I H f FARGO PRODUCTS C 118 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET U ! ROAD SERVICE U ll gflth and Laurel Phone 301 : PHONE 1031 Q 9 . 6 ' E g !. ' ' ' 011930 g yy g atural Gas S 9 5 Service i 3 ! i I l for I ! Compllments ! . g g g Industrial g of the and Q 5 Domestic Use i Q B h Q PAUL R. JOHNSON and i i THOS. E. WAGSTAFF ' i t Receivers for Q ea re Union Gas Q Q Corporation 5 I I ' Q ' IF IT IS DONE WITH HEAT, 3 2 YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH ' U I : GAS 3 'Q' 41: 1 xi 111u1O1O1111111111i1:31bB Page 124 5 9-1,-.,-. gn- -1.-1,..11---.-n-.-.-wg. James Giddings-Why date your letter on the 14th? It is only the 9th, Colleen Jones-I want to give it to you to post. 66564656-36 Mr. Bowen-I don't believe my wife could tell a lie. Mr. Castillo - You're lucky. Mine can-as soon as I say it. if-'X-6656-36 Berneice Veith-If Columbus were alive today, would he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Wilma Smith-Yes, he'd be five hundred years old. 96-36-369696 Following Orders Mr. Goodloe-CSternlyJ Didn't I see you sitting on that man s lap last night? Betty Goodloe-Yes, and it was very embarrassing. I wish you had- n't told me to. Mr. Goodloe--Good heavens, I never told you to do anything of the kind! Betty Goodloe-You did, father. You told me that if he attempted to get sentimental I must sit on him. 96569696-36 Margaret Gray-I want to meet the first officer of this boat. Steward-He's forward, miss. Margaret Gray-I don't care. This is a pleasure trip, anyway. 46-56969696 Jack Daniels-I have called to see about getting a job. Boss-But I do all the work in this office myself. Jack Daniels-Perfect. When do I start? 1 1 I I E I That boy of ours will be a big executive some day. What makes you think so? It takes him so long to eat his lunch! 'X--X--166696 Mildred Bullock-I'm going out on a picnic with Wilson. What do you think I ought to take? Thelma Shook-Care. '36-36965696 Dick Gabler-Where have I seen your face before? Laurabelle Dewey-Right where it is now. -36469696-36 Charley Phipps-This liniment makes my arm smart. Coach Smith-Why not rub some on your head? 4666569696 Russell Baker--I lost all my friends last night. Cyrus Wade-How come? Russell Baker-I sold my car. -J6-16669696 Bill Emerson-What would you say if a man kissed you here, in front of all these people? Martha Meyers-Don't talk of such things-come out on the ver- anda. -X-96969646 Two girls were discussing a member of the stronger sex. Georgia Lee Rockwell--How do you find his conversation? Cleda Thompson-Like the wa- ves of the sea. Georgia Lee-Oh! You mean you find it rolling, irrestible, vi- tal-? Cleda-No, it makes me sick. Page 125 0:1901111111111111ui11i11i11i111n1o3 11192 2 gp-Mm-N..m-wm.M..m-Mm.Mh Q ! . u g Orvllle Roberts Q Q ! E Phone 585 ' AUTOMOBILES E 1.g.,-.,:.:. : -..- 2,2 2 : ....: ,-.,.,-, 4 Z . Q ! ' Aldrich P31111 Cai 5 i g C Q HIGH GRADE WALL PAPER ! Q AND PAINTS Phone 2482 12:1 E. min sr. i - i 3 o '.'u11:o111g1111111 1 1111301011111 21111024 fuioi 2 3 11111111111i1111n111 Q ,', 2 g Hotel Booth g Q One of the Best I Q : v . ' 5 In the West 1 2 92' 011114111 21 11 1111 1113112111 111111021 5 Year 'round Satisfactionj Q Fon MATCHLESS FLAVOR ! Q You summon QUALITY Q Q Fon EVERYDAY SATISFACTION g Q Quality is our prime consideration Schroeder i Service Grocery and Market q-Mm.Mm-Wm-Mm-Mm-Mm-wh ! . Page 126 Q 0.0114 o1141111:111u141i1 p-Mm-Mm.Mm-Mm-Mm-.m-A COMPLETE SERVICE We Are Equipped To Take Care of Every Detail of Service, Includ- ing: BATTERY GENERATOR STARTER PAINTING Body 81 Fender Straightening We Make :I Speciality of Lubri- cating and Washing Ford Cars. Bertenshaw-Colburn Authorized Dealer Next To Court House cp:1111111111iI11u:111111111111 1 1411 H. S. JENKINS FURNITURE, STOVES, AND RUGS 'z'D11111111311311111111il 1 1 Z 1 111 Central Hardware Company Sells Everything in Good Hardware mini ic1111:11:11111i11111i1 in 31 31 11 211 1 311111111 12111111 1113111 1,1111-11111414 H-ow is your Josh getting along with his books ? First rate, repied Farmer Corntassel. He's learned a whole lot. Knows more than you do, I bet. I won't say that. But he kin tell me a lot of the things I already know in language I can't under- stand. 96 96 96 96 96 Vida Tomlinson-Have you heard the story about Shredded Wheat ? Harriette Scranton-Is it a short story? Vida-No, a cereal. 96 96 96 96 96 True, Brother, True It is very hard to drive a bar- gain,', said Raymond Isle, who had bought an old flivver for 310. 96 96 96 96 96 Mr. Bowen Cafter lecturej-Are there any questions? Frosh-Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horse-power of a don- key engine? 96 96 96 96 96 Patience Gibson-Have you mus- tard plasters? Soda-fountain clerk- Sorry, ma'am, we have no mustard. How about mayonnaise? 96 96 96 96 96 Harriette S.-Have you heard that Bullion, the millionaire, is dead? V Treva C.-Yes, I'm awfully sorry. Harriett-Why, he wasn't a rela- tive of yours, was he? Treva-No. That's why I'm sorry. 96 96 96 96 96 Dot Fennimore Cdrivingj-Tell me, Gordon, quick! Which is the right side of the road to keep on when you're running down a hill backward like this? ,Fi 'T fn, L.. . . . ,-i 1 , e 4 - ,I I I 1 I I 41.45 H' J I. lvl lx Ruth Wyckoff-Bothered much by hitch-hikers when you're out riding? Bill Shepard-Not now. Tried a new plan. As soon as I get out of town, I show the sign 'Taxi' on my CHF. 9696969696 Mildred Bullock--Well, old man, how do you find yourself? Detective-Don't talk shop. 96 96 96 96 96 Roll on, silver mo-hoon, chirp- ed the poet. Guide the traveler on his way. To do that nowadays, said the practical person, the moon would have to show red and green discs. 9' 96 96 96 96 Harry McGugin-What in your opinion is the greatest cause of divorce? Treva C.-Matrimony. Harry-Stop fooling and answer me. Treva-Well, then, alimony. 96 96 96 96 96 College students writing home should remember that financially has two Vs , the same as embar- rassed has two r's. 96 96 96 96 96 Mrs. Deane Smith--I'm writing a paper on calendar reform for our club. Do you know which Pope gave us our present calendar? Mr. Smith-Pope? Good heavens! I thought it came from our grocer. 96 96 96 96 96 Salesrnan-You want a package of ochre? Is it red ochre for paint- ing? Vess Miller-No, it's tappy ochre to make puddings with. 96 96 96 96 96 That brother of mine is sure smart. He's only 16, but he ihas been clear through the Reform school. Page 127 0:0 11 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l 4. 0:0 ! 0 0.1 v ! 0:01 1 2 1102 011111101 1 1 1:1 1 1 1-101010101010101010101010101010101 Packing Always Moving Shipping Transfer Work of All Kinds Fumigating Service Moving Pianos and Household Goods a Specialty 111 E. Main Street Phone 84---1000 Harry Goff, Proprietor 0 ' 50111 10101011110101010101 1 10 D.C ' a ! i : Q Forest Foster i 2 FINE 'rA1LoR1NG ' : i CLEANING and PREss1NG i . i 110 N. Eighth st. Phhhh 143 1 i 3 Most Independence people read the CITY STAR Do you ? etropolitan Newspaper for 65c per month Y STAR AGENCY McNutt, Distributor Phone 2272 0:0114 1 TS TR QQSGWN Ann ANSFCQ NN 5-f0RAGf 4 ': : ' zizsfhzi' :i : A. C. F1tZS1IT!O1'1S For SHEET METAL WORK RADIATOR REPAIRINC AND CLEANING WARM AIR HEATING 121 E. Main Phone 656 Outstanding M Delivered K A N S A S C I T Ernest F. Office 217 West Myrtle Uhrich Millwork Ltd. P Building Materials Millwork Our representative will be pleased to tell you about our ability to serve your needs in Millwork and Yard Stock. 0010101010101-11011110101 1011024 age 128 i z i Elmer F. Harmon, D.C. Flossie J. Harmon, D.C 5 1 Q i Drs. Harmon 81 Harmon U i Q A 216 I-2 N. Penn. Avenue 2 1 i Chiropractors Physiotherapists 2 I 0111111101010101011110101011 1 11 '0'puiuaoioqpoiiiznii 1010101101021 0:1119011nxniozogozogoi 1 11011-1010: 1101 1 in in 1 1011 in 10101 2010101 101010101010101010101011-Q ' I '4'o01010101o1 -1 11011-101010101 on . f. 5 . F ' gps . I -1 , 1 x ax r Elinor Cowles- Do you live within your income? Beth Lewis-Good Heavens, no! It's all I can do to live within my credit. 6949999999 John White: I see Joe always takes a girl home in a taxi. ' Woodrow: Says it's cheaper than stopping at every soda foun- tain. 9999-394969 Freddie Goff: What would you do if I should die and leave you ? Irma Krebs: Leave me how much? -19-J9'X-9949 Wife: What do you mean by telling the maid that in the future she and her sweetheart can dine with us? Husband: I'm tired of having that chap always get the best food. ' -I9 -39 '19 -39 -59 Clem- Why do they call a sail- boat she? , Alex- Because it makes its best showing in the wind. 49 49 99 Q9 -I9 Polite Little Person- I'm afraid you're in the wrong seat, sir. Burly Individual Creassuringlyj - You've got nothing to be afraid of, mister, so long as you don't try to move me. '39-X-596949 Coach Smith- I said we would play, rain or shine. Cannady-- Yes, but look: we can't play. You said rain or shine, and it's snowing. Q . l . w Ruth Miller-So you have given up writing novels. Leota Smith-Yes-the publish- ers said my imagination was too li- vely-plots lacked probability- but I'm doing very well writing ad- vertisements. -19-X-494999 Loraine R.-Where's Treva? Jamesina H.-She's home. Has the chimney disease. Loraine R.-Chimney disease? Jamesina H.-Yes, 'f1u'. 9949999999 Mary Louise-Say, it's past mid- night. Do you think you can stay here all night? Jimmie Graves-Gosh, I'll have to telephone mother first. 999999-79-I9 Otis H.-Did you finish your education? Jimmie Burdette-No, I ran out of stamps. 99-D9-196999 Dale Woodman-Are you look- ing at the new model being ex- hibited at the car show? Bob Cook-Heck, no, I'm dissat- isfied enough with my old car as it is. -39 99 49 49 99 Martha M.-Sheep are the dumb- est of animals, aren't they, Bill? Bill E. Cabsentlyj-Yes, my lamb. 99-X-594999 Elizabeth Johnson-So Dora took a rich old invalid for better or worse. Ruth Wyckoff-No, she took him for worse, but he got better. Page 129 -izqlgnguiuitpioguzU111 1 Z ui :iv Q 9th Ed Main ! 1 I1 I1 14 in 11 3 3 iuicvioianiaviuiuc Phone 888 l BEN LUNDRIGAN'S Q 2 Auto Hotel ! 5 Finest in the City 2 ELECTRICAL SERVICE BATTERIES g OIL and GAS GREASING ! CAR WASHING STORAGE I ll E Open Day E? Night 3 ',' 1411111IiniuluiuiIIimwimrzuzniuzvingn Szuxuzuxnzl 1141101011 f1u101-I1--1.14 ,:, E Claude R. Cary Q Pharmacy Q PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS : Prompt delivery. Both Phones 638 ! We Strive to please. Always fair prices. ! Courteous treatment. .g.,:..-.....,:..:.,-..:..E..:.,:.,:...:..,...,. , Q Drs. Carleton g CHIROPRACTORS 2 Health by Nature's Way I 204 1-2 N. Penn Phone 1937 5 'dm1111141101411:1:1Iioiuimmiuiuiuicoza Page T30 .gn-I,-..-..-.,.. ...- vfo rgnzniuiniuixxi 31111111 1031014 DR. RALPH! I-I. STIFFLER EXCTRACTING 504 Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. Plume 384 .gm-Q.-.,...,...I.-.,-..-..-..-.,-.,-..-U-... EVERY OCCASION IS APPROPRIATE FOR FLOWERS ' from KISI-IPAUGI-I FLOWER SI-IOPPE 218 N. Penn Avenue 111- Ixuini-I1-ling: Ii- If 1:10111LII:-111110141101 111:14 :fo more v 50 v 50 Page 131 up.-N1 ni .1 ,Q 1.1.1.1-.q.g 1.1.-5.111-1-11-1-1 gag. 101- , II g r u Q i 2 020 Page 132 I NG No matter what your aim in life may be, a growing Savings Account will help you Eventually you will hit the target of success if you deposit a few dollars regularly Independence State Bank First National Bank 1010101 fx -1 1 in wx wx U1 'xox 1-1 1 1 xv1n1n1u:u1n101 Father-When I was a boy, I thought nothing of a ten-mile walk. Son-Well, I don't think much of it myself. 96 96 96 96 96 Teacher: What sort of man are you going to be when you get out of high school? John Thompson: An old man. 96 96 96 96 96 n Teacher to Pupil: Your mind is wandering. Buddy Walts: It doesn't have to go far. 9696969696 Harry Scott is so kind to animals, That so? Yes. Why, when he found the cat sleeping in the coal bin, he ordered a ton of soft coal. 96 96 96 96 96 Woodrow Gordon: Where do you bathe? Lester Warnock: In the spring. Woodrow G.: I didn't ask you when: I asked you where. 96 96 96 96 96 Eloise Grabham-I hope you'll dance with me tonight, Watt McBrayer-O, certainlyg I hope you don't think I came here just for pleasure. 96 96 96 96 96 Mr. Brown-Now we will study the tenses. If I say I am hand- some, what tense is that? Paul Rogers-Pretense. 96 96 96 96 96 Bob Graves-Can you tell me the use of cowhide? Charlotte Cox--Yes, it keeps the cow together. 96 96 96 96 96 Howard Kelly-I am going to get ahead. Junior Tharp-You need one, all right. Miss Hall Cto classb-Meteors are rime, and meteors are stone, Bill Dingman-But the only meteor I like, is when I meteor alone. 96 96 96 96 96 Helen Featherngill-I feel like a tissue paper overcoat. Rachel Featherngill - How's that? Helen Featherngill-Tearable, tearablel 9696969696 Mr. Castillo-What are the clas- ses of bacteria, Roberta? Roberta Bonde-I can t pro- nounce them, but I can smell them. 96 96 96 96 96 Rock-a-bye seniors, upon a tree top, As long as you study, your grades will not drop, But if you stop digging your stand- ards will fall, And down will come senior, diplo- ma and all. 96 96 96 96 96 Harold Rogers:How did the ex- pression 'Killing two birds with one stone' originate? Jimmy Blair: It seems two Scotchmen went hunting. 9696969696 Thurman Hunt: Why do ele- phants have such large trunks? Biezie Cannon: Well, they have to come all the way from India don't they? 96 96 96 96 96 Marshall Ross Cturning the cor- ner on two wheelsjz Hear those cylinders knocking? Paul Long: It's not the cylin- ders: it's my knees. 9696969696 Don Reames thinks that a lawn party is something in a landscape gardener's convention. Page 133 u:or1n1o1x1o1r1o1 I: 11 up rr, at 1 I I I I I I II I 3' -. . GOING TU COLLEGE It we aII knew now what we will know in I'-752 there would be NO rt-uson or circumstance great enough to keep A SINGLE MENIISER of the CLASS of '32, trom eompieting at least the Z yeals offered by Independence .Iumor l'oIIcge. Ask advie: both from coIIege graduates and those who did not go to COI.l,lCGlz and think it through. Your decision will be a source of either Ii ELLIQIQI or S-N'I'ISl'AC'I'ION the rest of your life. L 'L Jo I g'Vv,rJjH 5. I AKES he IfRINTIIl , . V co, , 1 1 1 1 21101 11 11101 2 111011111 o - 111111101-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 10111 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1 11110 r:m1o1o1 1:1-.11 1 KT' 111- 1 1:11 1 1 1n1n11e:o1o1-11 1 1-I1 41:11-1 C I I I S Favored --- Flavored to Your taste The Flavors are True---'Ixempting That's Why Our Ice Cream Is the Choice of the Iliwcriminating New York Candy Kitchen IIVIxost Modern Confectionaryj gain: I1 I1 11 1: 101410111111111014v1u1o1n1n1n1ucp11 I1 '11 I1 I1 '11- Page 134 140 His Mistake The young suitor selected a suitable time to propose to his lady love. When he had finished talking, she shook her head. No, John, she replied. The young man looked crest- fallen. But why not, Betty? he asked. I've given you a car, I've sent you flowers, I've taken you to the races and dances, and hundreds of shows. In fact, I've given you everything that money can buy. Now you refuse me. Why is it? Because, John, she said dra- matically, you are extravagant. 46 -JG 49 -Ji -76 I hope you don't think Pm con- ceited, Paul Rogers said as he finished boasting about himself. Oh, no, Jo Walker replied, but I am just wondering how you can keep from giving three cheers whenever you look at yourself in the mirror. 46 if- 'JG -D6 it The time will come, shouted the speaker, when women will get men's wages! Yes, ' said the little man in the corner, next Friday night. -JP it 'IG 'X- ii' Long-Winded Bore: And I've just had a rose named after me. Francis Blade: A rambler, I suppose. -BP 99 -DP 'it -19 A woman was having the upper rooms of her house painted, and she fancied that the painter was slacking on the job. Painter, are you working? she shouted at the foot of the stairs. Yes, ma'am, came the reply. I can't hear you. Well, do yer think I'm putting it on with a hammer? Kitchen Hints for Brides If power will not raise the bis- cuits, try dynamite. Save any breakfast pancakes you have left over, when cold, they make excellent rubber heels. Potatoes with dark ring under their eyes are naturally apt to be soggy. Gooseberries when shaved make an excellent substitute for grapes. In buying string beans, the zip- per is the easiest to prepare. To loosen a fruit-jar cap, soak it, says a household note. Per- sonally, we deprecate violent mea- sures. Spinach placed on a hot stove afte a while becomes chard. Most attractive permanent doughnuts can be made of old cur- tain rings. Cover with brown plush and spinkle each morning with talcum power to resemble sugar. Keep your head cool, your feet warm, your mind busy. Don't Worry over trifles. Plan your work ahead, then stick to it, rain or shine. Don t waste sympathy on yourself. If you are a gem, some- one will find you. Don't whine. Tell other people you are failure, and they will believe you. Talk and act like a winner, and in time you will become one. -X--DPS!-5956 Earl Hille-Dad, what's influ- ence? Mr. Hille: Infuluence, my son, is a thing one thinks one has until one tries to use it. 96 56 46 'Yr 96 Edwin Dewey-This item says that in Philadelphia a pianist has only one hand. Bob Tallman-What of it? I know several singers who have no voice at all. Page 135 The New Enlarged Home of HALSEY BROTHERS DRY GOODS CO. The Largest Department Store In Southeastern Kansas 1 ni 1-ri 11 iuiuiuiu1uin3n1o11x1o1u1 o gon: 5 g A. S. TREC ER Q .IEWELEREJOPTOMETRIST 2 We try to please you at fuzz reasonable charges. 106 E.lVlain St. Phone 2076 90101011-1-v1n1 rx xznxnzoxoznixozq Page 136 THE J. F. Grennan Produce Company of Independence Extends Congratulations And Good Wishes to the Class of 1932 0 'Q' Qui 1 xi iuiuiniui 1 ni: ini xi nxuinininq D01-uznxw-1 xi in 1 uinioiuicuininiuim 2110201 W. .. 'n un Illif Q- ll it 1' ff-1-9 'ff 'f : 1' , at 4 1 l 1. Ernest Sewell--All good-looking men are conceited. ' Bob Emerson-Oh, I don't think sog I'm not. 96 96 96 96 96 Junior Passauer-But Dad, don't you believe that two can live as cheaply as one? Mr. Passauer-I certainly do. Right now your mother and I are living as cheaply as you. 96 96 96 96 96 Jane Blaney-Did the audience show any feeling when you sang? Frank Ebright-Yesg they began feeling for their hats. 96 96 96 96 96 Miss McNeil-Write a sentence using the word pasteurize . Faye M.- A note just went past your eyes. 96 96 96 96 96 Kenneth Head-I've got a per- fect story. Mr. Brown-Did the man bite the dog? Kenneth-Nawg a bull threw a congressman. 9696969696 Ham Meyer-Something seems wrong with the engine. Beth Keller-Don't be silly, Lovey! Wait till we get off the main road. 96 96 96 96 96 Mr. Brown-You waste too much paper. Betty Goodloe-But how can I economize? Mr. B.-By writing on both sides. Betty G.-But you won't accept stories written on both sides of the sheet. Mr. B.-I know, but you'd save paper just the same. 96 96 96 96 96 Vicar-What would happen if you were to break one of the Ten Commandments? Dale Woodman-Well, then there would be nine. -rv 1 gl-P M1 -:ff , Qt I K The gtourist met what appeared to be the oldest inhabitant in the village inn. May I ask how old you are? he said. I be just a hundred, sir, came the wheezy reply. That's a fine old age, said the tourist. I don't suppose, he added jokingly, you'll live to see another hundred years. Well, I don't know so much about that, he replied. I be stronger now than when I started on my first hundred. 96 96 96 96 96 Mr. Bevan-Use frustrate in a sentence. Otis H.--Babe Ruth is a frus- trate ball player. ee as -ze -me -x- V Traveled all over the world, eh? Went up the Rhine, I sup- pose? Climbed to the top. Saw the Lion of St. Mark? Fed it. And visited the Black Sea? Filled my fountain pen there. 96 96 96 96 96 H Miss Lake-Look here, are you the teacher in the class? Ernest Barani-No, ma'am, I'm not. Miss Lake-Then why do you keep talking like a numbskull? 96 96 96 96 96 Old Stull' Percy Cbeamingb-Oh, I have the most glorious news! Esther Chis cousinj-What it it? Percy-Peggy has promised tc be my wife! Esther-So that's what you call news! A month ago she asked me to be her bridesmaid. 96 96 96 96 96 Vess Miller-My thoughts are my companions. Grace R. Beal-Oh, then you're alone most of the time? Page 137 o'o 11111111.1111111-111-1-11111011-1--1--a I, - . Q . Q Glen Mwebb 4 Funeral Home Q AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 g . Q 219-221 West Main Street ! 111101108-office 41. Res. 1410 i g Independence, Kansas Y i . '.-.. -..- MOTHER GOOSE STEPS ON IT .lack and jill went up the hill Aa sixty miles or better, A cop unkind Was right behind- Tl1ey re seeking bail by letter. 91- +C- -76 -PG -X- Fnnd Parent Cat bed--timej- Say your prayers louder, darling. sz: 1:01 111 111111111 1111111-11:11 WE INVITE YOU All New - Modern HOTEL CARL-LEON Independence, Kansas -1111111-101:-1111010101011-1 1 11 Congratulations, my boy. ' But you just said that I flunked out of medical school. Ah, but think of the lives you have saved. Professor Brown Csternlyb- This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your I ean't hear you. brgthefs, Small Daughter-I wasn't speak- Elmer Braden-Yes, sirg it's the ing to you mummie. Same dog, incurwr-11-Ianni'-11020101 111-:ox : 1 10111101.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 gn 1- 1 l l 4 Better Buy l i l . : A Bulck ! I ! U . Q Than Wlsh You Had I g WADE MOTOR COMPANY i Bulck Sales EC? SCFVICC l i 107 E. Main Phone 304 'IO -1- 1 114.11111-111 11- .11-.1111---f-11.1.1-1 1 1.1 .mp 1 111-1: Page 138 M -15.4. 'H Il .L-3 'A - , 1 f x V- - .I Bud Sellers-Would you-er-ad- vise me to-er-marry a beautiful girl or a sensible girl? Junior Sewell-I m afraid you'll never be able to marry either, old man. Bud-Why not? Junior-Well, a beautiful girl could do better, and a sensible girl would know better. -36 -IG -16 '16 if Judge-You say this man rob- bed you. Can you distinguish any of your property among this heap? Plaintiff-Yes, I know that handkerchief with 'B' in the corner. Judge-But that is no proof. I have a handkerchief with 'B' in the corner. Plaintiff-Yes, sir, I lost two. it 'li il- -X- if- Jack Sharp-Yes, Robert, 'Amo' is the Latin word meaning 'I 1ove'. Now what word suggests its oppo- sit? Robert Strawn-Reno. 66 -X- -JP 96 -K Why, Grey, said Jackson, I have not seen you for a long time. What are you doing for a living? I'm in conspiracy with my brother. Conspiracy? Surely you mean in business, don't you? Well, he goes around the houses selling 'Will not leak' fountain pens, and after a few days have passed, I call at the same houses with a guaranteed ink remover. 9696-X-5666 Bride-Who is the man in the blue coat, darling? Groom-That's the umpire, dear. Bride-Why does he wear that funy thing over his face? Groom-To keep from biting the ballplayers, precious. Bill Walts: By the way, old man, I want to see you next Saturday at 3 p. m. It's something important. Bob Robinson: Yeh! And what do you want to see me for? Bill Walts: I want to pay you back the S5 I'rn going to touch you for now. ' 96 it 'K' -if -JP Life's problems often all are few, Though each may fill us with sur- prise. The problems which we think are new Are only old ones in disguise. 96 56 -39 -lt -If Doctor-This is a very sad case, very sad indeed. I much regret to tell you that your wife's mind is gone-completely gone. Mr. Punkin-I'm not at all sur- prised, dictor. She s been giving me a piece of it every day for fif- teen years. 96 46 96 -JG 41- Wilda Silger-You never thank a man for giving you a seat in a street car? Audra Lou. H.-Not anymore. I used to until I noticed that almost invariably he was going to get out at the next corner, anyhow. -If '39 '76 66 99 A Scotchman telegraphed to rela- tives about a motor fatality. The message ran: Bruce hurt erased afford erected analysis hurt too infections dead. The receiver, knowing the code, translated: Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wrecked it and Aice is hurt, too, in fact she is dead. 66 if 'X 'X- 96 Juryman-Sir, I desire to be ex- cused from jury as 1 can only hear with one ear. Judge-Oh, you'll do. We hear only one side of the case at a time. Page 139 772' W i I':1gQ- Ill! ua --. J yu. an sl-.' . Tl 57'-li' 'T !' i flfsid-5 -N 4, 1,1 n .1 r 2 ll' 1 jig? Ji' K' 1 4 IIK ll Z1 ' lpiilf' it-if rf. A gl v f. at A parking space is where you leave the car to have the tail light knocked off. Buy a bunch of violets for your sweetheart, sir? urged the flower seller. Haven't got one, replied the young man. Take a bunch home to your wife. Sorry, I'm not married. 'Ere--buy the bloomin' lot to celebrate your luck! -l6 96 96 96 96 Marion-Where is your chival- ry? Boy Friend-I turned it in for a Buick. This country was all right while we tried to keep up with the Joneses--the depression came when we tried to pass them. 66 56 -16 96 96 Mrs. Goodhart-I am collecting for the church rummage sale. May I ask what you do with your old clothes? Mr. Hardup-Certainly, certain- ly I hang them up carefully at night, and put them on again in the morning. 96 96 E6 'X' 66 Did you see much poverty in Europe? Yes, indeed. A good deal. In fact I brought some back with me. 96 96 96 56 '16 Ninty-nine per cent of the col- lege students are journalists. Is that possible? Well, they write for money. Sometimes, confided Mrs. Still.. weed to her intimate friend, I think my husband is the patientest, gentilest, best-natured man that ever livedg and sometimes I think it's mere laziness! Father: How are you getting along at school, my boy? Bob P. CtriumphantlyD-Aw- fully well,'dad. The teacher said that if all the boys were like me, he would shut the school tomo- rrow. -l6 '16 46 66 66 'Riches, said the teacher, 'take unto themselves wings and fly away.' Now what kind of riches does the writer mean? He stared around the class, but only blank looks met his gaze. Surely, someone can answer a question like that? You, John, said the teacher, what kind of riches did the writer mean? John hesitated for a momentg then, Ostriches, sir, he replied. A storekeeper had for some time displayed in his window a card incribed, Fishing Tickle. A customer drew the proprie- tor's attention to the spelling. Has any one told you of it be- fore? he asked. Dozens , replied the dealer, but whenever anyone drops in to tell me, they always spend some- thing. W 56 46 46 46 A grammar school student was set a question in an examination paper-If 20 men reap a field in eight hours, how long will it take 15 men to reap the same field? The student thought long and carefully before writing the ans- werg and when he handed in his paper, this is what the examiner read-The field, having heen rea- ped by the twenty men, could not be reaped by the 15. 6696569696 Sewell-He who laughs last laughs best. Sellers-Yeah, but he soon gets the reputation for being dumb. Page 141 vzovzox 1.111--1111111-1-xuxwgl 1 1- 1411111-11-11111 1:1 1:1 1:1111 101:x14ninjasic9101011:jfxiixioinioisjoinioioicxioiabiojfnifriojfvifrjcvixxjoixxioxnnzf1101 l 'a Sinclair Prairie Oil Company Office Building ! ! I I I I I I P-4 g 3 9 3 I 'U 1 cm 5 3 ' Q.. I 'ri Q Q n 9 E Pu Q S I Va j Q i w ! ! I ! I 0101010101011 Pg, 142 .g.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,:.,: :.,:..-.,.... :.,:..:..-4.:.,- ,., . iNLItLTgYEI1JlI5 i ' Q 3 'J fznzuzozugnzf.11-1u1u:u1n11-10101:-111101014010 Page 143 'zlgv 144 .g.,...,-A- .. -.- - -.,.. -.-.-.-... Qiltiugrnplgs puiuiuguguzfuiug 'ini I1 -111 1 .g.,-A.-.,-.,-.,-0-.....N...,-.,-k,..U-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,-4,-1,., . Q ,?tLIfLTQIfEI1J1EEi Q . -4 -.,-.,-U..U-.,...,-..-.,...,...,-..-.,...,...,....-.,-.,...,-wg. Page 145 Page 146 vzon2111010201U1:vin1u1miningnguzoiuiuioznz ,0, 4 Q Ullippinga 'I' -N.141...-1.11-110-w:u:.,q..:.l:nquqnznznzuznqwjo Q02:nic101014isnic111111111uiuiuiniuiuioinri Uv, o Q lippinga Q v 'J ini::icnicninim111xioinioim111rioioiuiuinioiuozc Page 147 Page 148 TO THE NEXT EDITOR Ye editor of thirty-three, We now pass you the buckg It's one tough job, but still we wish You every kind of luck. You'll find it's not so easy A Getting eveything just right, And many times you'll find yourself A'working all the night. The copy doesn't always come To you when it is due, And if it doesn't,who's the one To suffer? Why, it's you! But we don't wish to plague you moreg It's mean without a doubt, But then again we like to warn you ' What it's all about. When things go wrong,just wear a smile To frown will never pay, For don't forget, in years gone by All has come out O.K.